1 100 762 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/040265e8b626d843ab5c203f34652425.pdf d8bfa11be74e7cc9924f6f2773ce2d71 PDF Text Text I ■aafxsnuC ifsPOU^kj^^njtw WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 FOOTBALL j THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 THE INFORMER" MOVIES-1:30 Z-460 VOLUME 31 <*$m*- *» BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950 NILMBERS Jo Stafford Likes Folk Lore, Homecoming Plans Chancellor Will Attend Offers Cash Prizes To Students List Parade, Queen U.B.'s First Retailing Day And Football learn Next Wednesday at Norton su-« Singer Jo Stafford, long inter-' ested in the encouragement of the collection of American legends, perstitions and folk songs, is, for the third consecutive year, offering prizes of $125, $75, and $50 for college student collectionsof American folklore in the year 1950. Hector Lee, folklore professor at Chico State College, Chico, California, is chairman of the national committee that has been appointed by the American Folklore Society to conduct the contest. In publishable form, these student collections of folklore should be in Dr. Lee's hands before January 15, 1951. Theses and dissertations meeting the requirements are eligible. In addition to Chairman Lee, the committee includes Professors Samuel P. Bayard of Penn. State, Viola Garfield of the University of Washington, Mary Haas of the University of California, and Frances Gilmor of the University of Ari- This ■Wednesday, October 25, will The University of Buffalo ann.ark the first Retailing; Day to be nual Homecoming festivities are held at the University of Buffalo stated to take on vast proportions in Norton Union. The object Of this liny,will be mainly to present this year according- to Ed O'Reilly a situation) wherein it will be pos, chairman of the Homecoming Day sible for U.B. students to become : Committee. Here we go again with Alpha better acquainted with store execuI Mr. O'Reilly revealed that an Phi Omega's "Ugly Man Contest" tives of the Niagara frontier. I auto parade would precede the which will start Monday, October The day will start with individual conferences with representatives football game between the U.B. from several of the larger depart23rd. Bulls and Rhode Island State U. ment stores, for a period of two and that prizes would be awarded For the benefit of the uninform- hours beginning at 9:00 A.M. to the two organizations with the ed and the misinformed, the con- Prom 11:00 until 12:30, a lunchmost cars in their section. The test is run along these lines. First eon of all store representatives and "Cadillac Caravan" will assemble of all, any organization which is faculty members will be held. Among those faculty members atat Memorial Auditorium and pro- planning to enter a candidate tending will be Chancellor McConto ceed from there the Stadium. should have their notification and nell and Deans Beane, Puffer, SomO'Reilly emphasized that indipicture of their candidate in the mers and Macdonald. This luncheon viduals as well as organized a is being conducted by Miss Jennie groups should enter the parade APO mailbox today. JO STAFFORD advisory committee, Graham's with their automobiles to make Next week, voting on the ugliest which includes Miss Ruth diapin this a huge success. campus will be (Hengerers), Mr. Herbert Ullne zona. Along with the parade will be "Ugly Man" on the (A.M.&A.) and Mr. Bradley Fiske The rules are simple in that the the usual campus lovelies vieing held in the lobby of Norton Union. (Flint Kent). & judges request only that the colfor the distinction of being named Each vote for a candidate will cost Inthe afternoon, starting at 2:00, queen. The actual selection of the one penny, with the proceeds golections be gathered from primary the program will consist primarily regal beauty is to take place Satsources and be submitted as origiing to the APO Service Fund. of Panel Discussions by the repnal research. Manuscripts are to urday nite at the Homecoming This fund provides packages dur- resentatives of the stores. The topbe accompanied by letters setting dance. ing forth when, where, and how the the coming holiday season for ics of discussion will be Inrelation On Saturday afternoon between opportunities in Retailing material was collected, together third session of the Discus- the halves of the game the three needy families, and a party for a to the and there will be a speaker on each with a listing of scholarly assistiForum being conducted by the finalists in the Queen selections group of orphans at Christmas. functional division. Mr. Charles ance, suggestions, bibliographical be honored and introduced to Falo Chapter of the National As- will The winning,candidate, the one McCain (Hengerers) will discuss information, etc., supplied by the public. Personnel, Mr. J. M. Sanford (J.N'e) others. ation of Cost Accountants will Organizations wishing to enter with the greatest amount of monControl, and the diThe manuscripts are to be typeheld Thursday, October 26 at candidates for queen should get ap- ey, will lie presented with a hand- will deal with vision of Publicity will be handled any written on good quality paper, and member plication blanks from es Hall. The time for the meetsome trophy during the half time by Mr. White of Kleinlians. Epsilon Kappa (formerly double spaced. Winning entries will will be 7:00 o'clock and the of Phi ceremony, during which time the The concluding affair of the day become the property of the Amerieligible so be for the PEM'si as to can Folklore Society; other manu- subject "Development and Selling the popular election, of the three Homecoming Day Queen will also will be the Coffee Hour at which pouring will be done by Mrs. Pilfscripts will be returned only if of Meat," will be presented by Mr. finalists which will be held Friday, be crowned. er, Mrs. Beane, and Dean Macdonpostage is supplied. Send the man- Joseph. P. Healey of James V. Ve- October 27, in Norton Hall. week, get next So, let's all out ald. uscripts to: Estimates as to the number of virit and Associates, industrial demay the best, or the Among those who have taken Dr. Hector Lee cars that will appear should also and vote and signers. part in arranging this event have man win. ugliest, campus by organizations. be made Chico c/o State College been the Publicity, Hospitality, This forum, presented annually by Chico, California Luncheon, and Property Committhe NACA as a service to its memtees, and they are to be commendbers, is open to students of the ed for their efficient arranging. University who are majoring In Business Administration. At present, the membership is in excess of 27,000 and although cost accountNewest addition to the bright' >it that Bhe Bings soprano in her ing constitutes the most important corner of NU reigned over by our church choir. At 3:30 P.M. (A.M. too!)) everyHer interests vary from bowling body needs a pick-me-up! And Nor- past problem, the forum" also pre- smiling Program Co-ordinator is Ruth MacMurray Gray. Those tennis and horseback riding to ton Union offers a good one In the sents its membership with various Miss of you who bother to round the the spectator sports of baseball, ""The Pan' Hellenic Council has form of Coffee and Donuts this problems of industrial pose of dev- corner on the second floor of the basketball and hockey. (Any mem- announced that preferential bidvery afternoon in the west room eloping a better understanding of union have probably seen the ber of the Sportman's Club inter- ding will take place, Friday Octoof the Union. brown-eyed blonde behind her ested in a soul mate?) Also, her Miss Dottie Haas, director of the true nature and value of ac- desk, typing industriously, or more kilidheartedness is manifested in ber 27, from 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. the Union has extended her per- counting; to study and improve likely, exchanging reparte with that she collects dogs stray ones In Dean McDonald's office. The silence period will extend from 8 sonal invitations to those few ico- technical methods and to establish Rog Me Neill or one of the other but not all kinds just cocker A. M. to 3 T. M. During the rinoclasts who have as yet not sound general principals; to hangers spaniels. about. study habitual lence period, the rushee is not to taken advantage of this weekly Ruth, as she is familiarly And dogs are not the only thing the relation of the accounting dewith any other student on phenomenom. known, graduated this fall from she discriminates in,; she drinks talk campus. This will require the the partment to the other departments guzzler's This informal session the dim depths of the Registrar's the champagne of ginger ales co-operation of all sorority and industry business, rapidly has become one of a grow- of and and to Office in Hayes to take over the Canada Dry; the champagne of fraternity members, as well as all ing list of U.B. traditions and from develop the most effective means job of Mimeograph Superintendent beers Miller's High Life, and the upper classmen. the looks of the collegians in at- of supplying usable information to and Ass't to the Program Co-ord- champagne of all drinks chamThe reason for this change from tendance, it is here to jtay. these departments; to supply its inator, formerly held by Beth Cas- pagne. 30, the to the 27 is to make It Many of you remember her bro- possible Why don't you come along next members with information on the sidy, who deserted for the better for the KVeshmen to atup-to-date methods and as- or worse estate of marriage. most ther, Gray, Daniel H. who was one week? It's free! Bring a friend tend the annual Home Coming solving sist them In you're their indiviJack Keller remarks'* that she of you happen while at it. If the best lecturers in economics football gam* and dance, a big to be friendless, come anywav, you dual problems. is a consistently sharp dresser, and ever to hit ÜB. He is now attend- day for I'.lt. ' Chapter The Buffalo piece of the NA wears a one royal ing blue MIT on a fellowship working may meet one. Remember bidding, Friday, Oct. OA, with a membership of 380 bathing suit. All of which proves tor his doctorate. 21 in Dean McDonald's office. I men, provides its members with a that Jack's interest in her, as has All who have come in contact I Last week for Senior Bufseries of monthly meetings, a dis- been rumored, is beyond the field with her will agree that Kuth -1 falonian pictures. Photographs cussion forum program, social af- of publicity. is a real addition to Norton, both FRESHMAN Born in Rochester, N. Y., in as decoration and as a mighty are taken daily between 9:00 fairs, plant visitations, a month by Friday, Gray Oct. newsletter, and an opportunity to 1923; Miss attended School competent worker, and hope that Committee Meeting A.M. and 6:30 P.M. participate in other special activi- 22, Bennett, aad Central Park her stay at Norton will be long 27 is absolutely the last day. TODAY 330 ties. Business School. Also, rumor has and successful. Ugly Man Contest To Start Monday Accounting Forum Issues Invitation To Next Meeting 1 !he Coffee Hour Today At Norton Blonde Collects Spaniels And Works at Norton, Too Bidding Dates Are Changed By Pan Hell — — — — — — - �PAGE TWO THE Mortar and Jlroalat.or SUOO Friday, October 20, 1950 BEE BUFFALO "a********************** N. E. BODY'S I Leonardo's Column COLUMN X Subscription tl.m) Per Ye.t i Km""mi «"■ riats mutter December 13. IOM, (It the Tom Offire of 8uffR.lt. \ \ under the mi oi March S, is~*#. Acceptance for mulling tit «pecUti rule of poMtajte provided for In Section 111)2. Act of October 3. 1017, "iiittmri7.il Irccfinhrr 1" IBM isHniii) Pestle FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 PIZZA { ** \ I* J should have a column SERVED IN THE GROTTO to tell you what gives at Norself-respecting every ton when TIBINQ BY MfHSINTID FOB NATION**- ADVKR Member By student bus a N.U, Calender, I Inc. AdvertisingService, National /'miliilim ftssocialed CoUe6iafe Press w don't know. But, since the BEE Kmrtittilaltv N. Y. Allan Smith ColUf The SAN's were relieved to note given us space to fill and even new York. 420 madibon avi. has Distributor of . that Art Yeates has given up his r-c.co ■ bostos Lo. ABaitts s«» f»«bcisco spelling, goes. here suite at the Erie County Jail. He The following are instructor and corrects the Every Tuesday gives dancing in- was welcomed back to the fold with professor promotions: H. M. Beal, Puhllnition office Norton Hull. Unl May excflpt during Examination Perl Thanksgiving. ramus Campus. Hn-ffalo 14 N V ..ds. Christmas and to full-time instructor in Phar- .slruction Learn to dance and be the strains of "If Ihad the wings Published weekly from September to F.aater. macy; Dr. H. K. Iwamoto, added popular, charming and broke. of an angel." EXECl"TIVK BOARD as Assistant Professor of Pharma- Home-grown football movies on Alpha Sig with their old standLover, Donald 0. Aria '61 Editor-in-Chief Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arts '52 Managing Editor cology; Dr. L. C. Keagle to Assist- Wednesday are followed by Holly- bys: Lever, Olans, Schultz and , Richard 0 Wallace. Art* '62 News Editor ant Dean; O. Shomsky, appointed wood competition on Thursday. If Wangler, downed their beers and, , Dolore. H. Jarecke, Hub. Ad. '62 Business Manager to Instructor in Pharmacy; E. K. you've Frits P. Shelgren. Hub. Ad. '62 Sports Editor had a hard day at the card at the same time, BXE in a chugRusch, to Assistant Professor of (or even classes) and it's a-lug race at the Grotto on MonGOVERNING BOARD table Joanne Hanna. Arte *52 Feature Editor Pharmacognosy; Dr. Moe. added Friday, there is "Coffee Hour" day. Youth will try to win over ; Arte Copy Eileen Cocker. '52 .' Editor from 3:00 on. A cup o' "moke" and experience on Friday when the InWilliam J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '61 Advertising Manager to Intructor in Inorganic. Roger McNeill, Hue. Ad. '52 Circulation Manager dependent Freshmen take a stab There seemed to be no major a kruJler for free , Asalatant Copy Editor Lee Olno. Arts '62 out chug-a-lugging the present Bud Jung. Arte '5J from Accrediting Saturday, University Manager criticism the On the of at ...Accounts cup-holders. Robert B. Murray, ArtH "52 Files Edi'tor Board present last week. Official games. Buffalo has football AlNEWS STAFF Len Swagler was seen in the lfarleen B»ngfl. Bill Isrownjohn. Doug Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker. results won't be known until Feb- though students seldom come to ruary. I'nrol Rosenbaoh, Jean Zacney, Judith Rnsner. Doesn't them, watch the team continues Grotto as usual Friday FEATURE STAFF to play, hoping for just one feeble he ever go home? year The enrollment this in Walter tlmlehaw, Robert Lncwrer. Alliin Smith, starve Smith, Bajril Scofidlo, The N.U. Open House was a Pharmacy School Is 316, last year cheer from the deserted stands. Jolln Wallaoa, John Dillittera 322. The number admitted each SPORTS STAFF If you have nothing better to do rousing success Bob l>oll. Ken Pye, Jim Bpanoar, Bob Babbit. year was dropped from 200 to 85. Saturday, the 28th, why not go to succeeded in swiping approximately COPY STAFF Last year 420 sought admission. the U.B. Rhode Island game? two grand from Frank Marrisolo Norma Bnqufst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Botty McKenlca. Dorla Young, Sylvia ZasowBkl. Jeanne McEnan, Boh (liana. Skip Llotti, Bud Jung, Donna Vaiiilcrhelileu. Beta Phi Sigma will hold its It's HOMECOMING DAY, you at the Roulette wheel while Chuck I'IKf'I'I ATION STAFF Annual Fall iDance Octoberi 27, know. (For the benefit of fresh- Pugh plucked a sizeable sum out Bon Isn.tcke. Aseistant Circulation Maniii.Tr; Ann Williamson, John I»elettera, 1950, at the George Lamm Post, men and those who are here for of the pocket of Chairman Lupton Hill Ron;,n Donna Vanderheiden's Wherle Drive at Union Road. It's an education; Homecoming Day himself. A1>VERTISTNG STAFF O.Mrald Fox. Jnck Patlerson, Al Tialuck. informal from nine to one and is that day upon which denizens turtles looked like they need a trip to the Grotto more than any of our RKHitlTB STAFF tickets may be obtained from any of Universitatus Sigillum Buffalo- local Dottla Ambrosia, Bob Schnabel, Don Welsnet. lushwells. Howie Daly sucnensis, parade down Main Street, member for $1.80. attend the football game, go to ceeded in making out with one Jan Everingham who, under the influthe Homecoming Dance and get questionable quantities of potted. All in all, a very quaint ence of whiskey sours and stingers promcustom.) ised to do her famous rendition of em the Dirty Boogie for him at a more appropriate time. That same night Occasionally, from our vantage point of the steps of Norton Listen, my children, and you shall found Lou Buboltz the most popuhear. Union, we can see small groups of people traipsing around the lar person at the Theta Chi party About a special time of year. she was the only one who knew campus. They seem to be following a leader and studying the The gal's talk may be Benseless Pre-viewing "The Glass Men- the last verse of every song. various phenomena, biological, geological and so forth that is the whole year round, agerie" last Saturday, I went there The Alfred game and ensuing exhibited on the campus. At least that is what our informants But when rushing arrives this is with an unprejudiced point of parties were scenes of much mayhow they sound. view, but was accompanied by hem. Jack "Halleluia" Magrino would have us believe. somebody who had seen the oriand company gave the Salt and "Oh, I say Margie, have you met ginal version with Laurette Taylor Peppers a lot of competition We have a few questions to ask: Can these various classes Jane? with Dowling. Not knowing cheers they dragged get all of the information that they need for their studies on up from unYou say you haven't that's and Eddie play Tennessee Williams' has the known sources. At the A Sig the campus itself? If not then where do they have to go to quite a shame." distinct advantage that you can party, George Henfling was seen "You know that blonde with the approach something story the as they find further data? If do have to leave the campus how blushing and flapping his ears in twelve room house? rhythm to the risque songs of do they get to where they are going. She's ugly as hell but quite a new. However, when, viewing the MaxineH! Don Brown lost his souse. movie, one is constantly aware fraternity pin and has been spendWe also have the answers to these questono. First of all, in presence of Williams' orig- ing the week casting glances at all the majority of instances they cannot get all of the information She can drink any man under the of the table— inal script and also of the benign the sweater-clad figures on campus campus. they that need on Secondly the maximum radius that And thinking of drinking,have you presence of Laurette Taylor, in hopes of recovering it. they travel from the university is about forty miles. Lastly, met Mable? somewhere in the background who With the brothers of Beta Chi, the transportation is provided by members of the class in their She hit the last fraternity party made the stage version the one- we found Rog Richards and Andy Came with Joe and went home woman success that it was. Th9 Hilton solemnly sipping milk. private vehicles and is paid for by the student on a pro-rata movie, though, was intriguing The with Artie. Beef Staff takes this time to » enough to prompt me to read the wish them a speedy recovery. basis. Jim "And remember the red-head that play, and only now Irealize what Hyland spent the evening keeping Now we ask why this condition must exist. If it is necessary knew every song, Hollywood did to Tennessee Wil- his luscious morsel from the Never done right but she never to the completion of the course that field trips be taken then liams. clutches of overly friendly brothers. done wrong!" While I Can easily visualize the why does the University not make some provisions for trans- Oh, hello, Gwendolyn, see you toBenny Sultz, famous for getting play as a light, fragile, illuslonary lost on the X-Country court, night— has portation? It would seem that busses could be acquired at great thing stage, on the I have just purchased a pedometer. Better We don't want her her sweater's seeing a nominal fee and that some graduate members of the various difficulties in Jt as that it should have been a compass. too tight." kind of play for the screen with- (Thank you, Harry Cohen.) departments could be assigned as qualified drivers. Now, just one word on how the out going into rather sophisticated Remember October 20 is a big abstractions, which would go over day at the Under this system the problems of insurance and of costs gals choose Grotto. It's Friday. you give the secret, so you big at the Art Cinema in N. Y. C, See you thereafter the Coffee Hour. could be cared for under the finances of the University rather We'll just can't lose. but which would be hailed with than imposing the risks and costs on the students taking part It all depends on standards or horror in the provinces. No doubt. Hollywood tried to walk the midin those courses. taste. Perhaps on your bridge game or dle path, and even injected a note Given even your waist. of optimism into the ending, which Murray the more realistic Tennessee By Some like the wholesome type, Williams so wisely left out. But cute, others the Father Murray, Catholic stueven more disturbing than the Once in a while, not very often, we find that some of the re- Some demand money and brains "happy" end are the quasi dents' advisor, announces that humorforms that »t advocate in these columns are effected. When to bootthree non-credited courses will be ous and sometimes nearly slapthis happens we feel that we should give credit to the powers So don't worry gals, if you have stick interludes that in typical offered at Newman Hall to all pefection students interested. A schedule of Hollywood fashion have been inthat made the reformations. Without a doubt, you'll get your serted to give classes is as follows: comic relief. Monday, 3:30 P.M.— The Church Two weeks ago we pointed out the fact that there was a selection. With the clear intent of the proand Sacred Scripture. conflict between the "silence period" imposed by the Panducers not to make the screen verThursday, 3:30 P.M.— Marriage silence period from 8:30 A.M. to sion Into a carbon copy of its and Family Problems. Hellinic council on the rushees, and the Homecoming day 5:30 P.M. on Friday October 2.7. much praised sister from BroadFriday, 3:30 P.M.— General Ethfestivities. It seems that the various fac- way, they have succeeded in makics and Moral Problems. tions in Norton Union can live in this a well-acted movie which, Any student desirous of taking We are pleased to note that a change has been instituted harmony. Jt is a great gesture on ing though leaving much to be de- these courses is welcome to drop whereby the rushees are able to attend the homecoming day the part of the Pan-Hellenic sired, still is an interesting film in at Newman Hall, 15 University game,dance and etc. This has been accomplished by moving the council and we wish to give them and will be the source of many- Avenue, on the days that the classes all the credit that is due them. discussions. . Why we just *£ GROTTO GAYETIES ■ ">b Golle6iaieDiftest — ... . 1 — — — — EDITORIAL Let Ride POEM CORNER Can U BEEt It? — — — ... — — — — — — Catholic Courses To Be Dr. Thanks To Pan Hell — are scheduled. — �Friday, October 20, 1950 THE Fencing Class Starts Thursday Freshman Facts BY 808 TOFFOLO This week's question: What do you think about the of freshmen wearing dinks? Coach Sidney Schwartz announ- idea Paul Archambeau: "A good thing, ces the formation of a beginners if everyone else would wear class in fencing to start Thursthem. Next year the idea should be enforced." day, October 26, 1960, 7:00 P.M. Practice will be held every Thurs- Ed Weisenheimer: "Wearing dinks is a good idea next year." day night in the fencing room, Carol Rea: "I think it's a swell Gymnasium, Clark and all male idea because it promotes school students are invited to try out. spirit on and off campus." There is no experience necessary Hessa Sagenkahn: "Fine thing very clever but don't tell anyone I for aspirants to the varsity fen- haven't worn one since Orientacing team. Coach Schwartz andhis tion Week." staff will teach all the needed fun- Merwin Climan: 'The only way wearing: a little cap on my head damentals. You need not be a affects me is to make my head strong man to fence, all you need is physical fitness and a willing- slightly warmer." "They're all ness to learn. Size and weight Toscia Winiarski: if one would wear riprht every sport. no advantage have in this them." There are a few openings on the Joseph Mattlna: "Well, it all defencing varsity team for this year on how you look at it. In pends beginners, may and a few of these make the team. Freshmen are all invited to attend at this time with the possibility of forming a Fresh- — — man team. Fencing, in addition to offering a swell form of relaxation and body building, is fun. The team this year will travel to Toronto, Cornell, Syracuse and Illinois. During the 1951-52 season they will travel to Michigan State, Detroit and Cleveland. Come out, come on out you aspirants who handle the sword and try it; you may be the one to make these swell trips. GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Use Our Convenient Credit Plan other words 'No comment' ". Column's opinion: Most of the freshmen aren't wearing their dinks even though many say they are not against them. So their purpose whatever it may be is destroyed. And therefore unless all freshmen do cooperate there is no sense in forcing a few to wear them through the action of the sophomore court. Next week's question: What do you think of the freshman supporting a Home-Coming Queen as a class? 3 date, for the purpose of this dance, as indicated in its name, is to bring the students together, to meet new students, and really get acquainted. Stags are, therefore, happily included. Miss Mary Lou Houck, vice president of the Newman Club, is head of the committee in charge of the dance. The admission is 75 cents a head, and this price includes a warranty of a good time. Remember that's 0:00 p.m. on Saturday " Oct. 21st, at the Norton Union ballroom. a Newman Dance Tomorrow Nile The Newman Club of the University of Buffalo is holding its annual "Get Acquainted" Dance in Norton Union this Saturday, Oct. 21st, at 9:00 p.m. The melodious mode will be set by Joey Wolfe and his orchestra. 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We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! ... 11 I [ Arrow Sports Shirts For all-round campus wear ... best choice is an Arrow. They're made to fit comfortably longrugged wear. Corduroys, and to give gabardines, colorful checks and plaids ... all washable!See Arrow dealer. ) / you \ I your »3.95 t» »I0 ." ARROW SHIRTS & TIES jj NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! §z PHILIPMORRIS �PAGE FOUR THE BULL TALES its share of pigskin, thrills. Indeed, BUFFALO U.B. Golfers Win Buffalo Meets Brooklyn U. Over Ontario At Civic Stadium Tomorrow it was well worth watching, but then too, were the Bill-Brown battles of another era. The only difference between the two is about 30,000 paying customers. There's an old saying in golfing A diagnosis of this situation is a one. simple What Buffalo needs circles to the effect that when the By Fritz Shelffren is the material and strategists who wind blows the men are separated They shoulda stood in bed. It could meet the demands of a boys. The wind blew at was hardly worth the time and ef- tougher schedule. The Bulls at from the fort expended by the two elevens present do not have the depth Guelpb, Ontario, last Friday but who conducted their hostilities in necessary to meet a more arduous Mai Eiken's operatives were men semi-privacy, of the :i.snn spec- slate and it is doubtful that there enough to bring home a 13% -4% tators that were present at the will be much improvement come victory over the Ontario AgriculAlfred-Buffalo fool ball game it is next autumn when the Bulls will doubtful that 800 paid cold cash l.ii e sin li opponents as Lafayette, tural College. A forty-mile an hour gale swept the course throughfor admittance, Lehigh and the like. In older for football to be a payThere were a few raucous fans out the match and caused several ■ ralle amount of coning proposition it is necessary for in attendance Saturday night who men a coi many mine than see (Ins II. Fans chanted. "We want Clair." It may sternation, ach i stated that to pay cash for the privilege of be well to poini ou| at this .junctlie course was a1 leas! six shots ah ture hlng grid (rai v. a as. hi Buffalo thai the failure of the Bulls ould be under nor"<1 attendance is dependent to impress to date is not solely harder thai il primarily on a winning team and the result of the Inadequacies of mal conditi : i :n Finek toi a high i aliber of play. Willi the the i oachinj staff but the overall Buffalo Bills gone thi j now have of the team in adjust it.■ll as winning three a and strains neither. True the Bull-Saxon af- ilself to the ith an 80. fail was productive (if mere than of modi in day football. An obi . i off the lack of manpower is the under- Pi . Jack Hanna was paci lying factor. This institution i fo O AC with an ST. Par for no longer rely on the generosity tlow the (>,2.",1 yard Cutten Fields layof Uncle Sam tor a supply of ca- i mil is 35 37-72. pable men hut must realize that The Bulls' next match will be in this day you have to go get '. Monday when they tee-off against AND GREENHOUSE them, hearing in mind that it takes t the Purple Eagles of Niagara U. (KATHLEEN MADDEN) more than eleven men and a i at Transit Valley. Dial PA 9696 good coaching staff to have a ■ ■ THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE ORCHID CORSAGES — j winning campaign. $1.89 — Discounts on Both N.U. and N.S.A. Cards WE DELIVER 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N .Y. There will be a BEE meeting Wednesday, October 25, 1950, for all members and those who Iare interested in becoming memI Ibers. VERSATILE PAIR FOR WEAR EVERYWHERE M~- |r^ traditionally ? > Niirii'liiill < mVmt $ Ar\ L^"^^"*"* I \Z\y I BUSINESS " SPORTSWEAR " WEEfcEND.NG EVENING i j PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOFED Surretwill Suits i Though I .B. had four runners in the first five, they didn't their fiftli man until Lou Pozarny rolled in at the number twelve spot. Don Will, i and Jerry Saltarelli finished 16th and 17lh to round out the rest- of U.B.'s team. The results are as follows: U.B. Jack Traugott 1 Ken Plumb 2 Jerry Repetski 4 "Welly" LegterB 5 Lou Pozarny 12 NIAGARA Al Zielonka— 3 Damick 6 Conlin 7 Moore 8 Ferguson 9 — — — — ' ) 3203 MAIN STREET While You Wait )j Repaired i The IMS.. Radio Playhouse in- ) vites prospective members to ) attend regular meetings every ) Wednesday at 4:30. Script read- ) ings and recordings will be ) made. Election of officers, Oc- ) ) tober IS. not using enough Angostura* in thcOldFashioneds!" _ "°" <"'h' AMHERST DINER FULL COURSE DINNERS \jOntrasTtnp j^^,,, g,*^ $1395 ■ Nick's Shoe Repair "Obvious!He was murderedfor $ ski, who i i no of his giate j rs in Ihe s] ort. Next, in U.B.'s a 300 and "Welly" Legters ' Dami I i without mak- 808 BABBITT (?i j y Repel The second round of intramural The U.B. close the doors touchfootball and speedball was on a very netmen successful season last again won by the weather. Unless Saturday by handing McMaster the usual elements prevail, both Ontario a 9-0 whitewash. leagues will have started by press ofIt was win number fifteen in a time with the results published row for the Bulls. Hearty congratnext week with team standings. ulations are in order for the team only games In the played last fine coach Bill Sanford week, BXE ran over the Theta and its splendid record estabwith the 12-,'! by CJii's a score as BXE year. employed all available men. The lished this past One of the U.B. stalwarts, Bill Theta ("his, however, showed good Kullman, was chosen as team cappromise and a hard running attack. for the 1851 season. Bill Is a SAN turned speed merchants and tain fine choice for the position due outran and passed the Beta Sigma no) only in bis fine personality and Psi by a H' -li score. Highlight ei' the game was a 40-yard kickoff sportsmanship but because of his admirable record. In the singles by Bernie Thorn. department Bill has fourteen wins The ether two teams which will and four comprise the Fraternity speedball also 1ms losses lo his credit. He fifteen wins and one loss leagues will lie run at -1: m in i lie doubles affairs. The Campus touchfootball league Jim'Hodan, the ball rollis new formed with the Engineer- ing for* {-.];.started last Saturday by ing school showing the most inwhitewashing Bob Adams of terest. They have a team entered McMaster with a set score of 6-0, (Continued on Page 6) 6 ». : H H ■ i Intramural Sports Bull Tennis Team Wins 15 Straight tine Rose Brothers manner from an exclusive, allwool fabric by Pacific Mills that looksami feels like gabardine.Don't cut classes, but get yours soon! - Kingsmen. will enter his second ~'V^ for any campus man! ■ ■! eleven invades Western New York for the second time this year when the Kingsmen clash with Jimmie Wilson's Wing-T Bulls in Civic stadium tomorrow afternoon at 2:15. The Kingsmen were dumped by Niagara in the Purple Eagles home opener to the tune of 34-0. Buffalo and Brooklyn have never before met on the gridiron. The U.B. Bulls are favored to down (lie hopeless T>i ooklyneers who were walloped by Hugh Devore's Improving N'.Y.U. team last week. , ji'iA which, has hamd the Blu ' Wave this year may '.<■" p Al Zwolinski, Ray Wescr and ( as ; backfield itai .-, from seeing action. All h i,... | n addition Matty Perrintio, defensive ace, who sat the entire Alfr d tussle may nol be ready. UVsi t and Kama are impo . Ible to replace offensively since they are bhe backbone of the ball toting corps. Kiinia who won the Bee Trophy as the outstanding freshman athlete of 1949, has not failed to impress fans and coaches alike with his slam-bang style of play. Without Zwolinski and Ferrintlo the line backing department suffered last week. Russ Gugino, 197 pound tackle has had an ailing leg ever since he played a great game at the Cortland opener. If these men are ready to go, and Dr. Tom Marriott, team physician, thinks they may be, U.B. might really trounce the Brooklyn a wrestling enthusiast, ' V The minor sports continued their dominance over Niagara University as the cross-country team beat Niagara, at Niagara, 24 to 33. Jack Traugott led the way and finished 5 seconds in front of Ken ib in I of 23:10. \ eteran ." : lie lonka w ; the '■ i! Niagi Bev 3: His — — — year of wrestling for U.B. in Among his other December. athletic abilities, George includes pole vaulting, which he won for the Blue and White last year, as well as bicycle and stock car racing. George, a member of BXE fraternity, should maintain a prominent place in the U.B. Sports Spotlight during the next three Is "'SMM U.B. X-Country Men Down Niagara U. — years. Definitely the smartest wardrobe investment i> Ted Rosenquit's Brooklyn College — received word Tuesday that he is the winner of the Kleinhans Football - Popularity Poll of the U.B. Niagara game. George, a sophomore at U.8., playing his first year of college football, has received excellent publicity as a result of his reckless and carefree playing thus far. George t»j| HARMONIZING George Vrsetti, defensive halfback on the U.B. football team, Also Surretwill suit Friday, October 20, 1950 BEE IN BUFFALO SEE SURRETWILL AT AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS JACOBI BROS, and MOREY'S 'There are many Icindi el Old Faihitmrds, but every one's better when you're generous with the Angostura. And u-hnt zett and flavor Angoituraaddi to taunt and laludt! "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY FOR 75c 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plaza) �Friday, October 20, 1950 THE Ted Boron Paces U.B. Baby Balls To Handy 27-13 Win Over Alfred The Baby Bulls, the University into U.B. territory, scores on a 12 of Buffalo's freshman football yard pass. Their P.A.T. is not team, scored a smashing victory over a hard playing Alfred eleven, last Saturday, at Alfred New York. The 27-13 victory was the Baby Bull's first victory in two starts. In the opening Quarter, Alfred's kick rolled over the U.B. goal making it first and ten on their twenty yard line. On the first play of the game, Teddy Boron, at tailback, scores a T. D. on a sensational SO yard run. The P.A.T. is no good, and U.B. leads own G-0. In the second good. Soon after the kickoff, an alert Alfred back intercepts a U.B. pass and advances to the U.B. 25 yard line. An Alfred pass is completed to the U.B. 12, where their ground attack smashes to the three yard line. The Baby IJulls' resistance stiffens and the Saxons are held for three goalline plays until the half ends. 1n the second half, t!ie Baby Bulls score a safety as Bill Johnson tackles a would-be Alfred passer behind the goalline. This giving the Baby Bulls a decisive edge, 14-6. Teddy Boron sets up a third U.B. score by advancing the ball from the Alfred 40, to the Alfred quarter, an atAlfred is intercepted on the U.B. 45 yard line by Ray Chamberlin, who runs 35 yards for a tally. Again the P.A.T. is not good, and the score stands U.B. 13, Alfred 0. IS on a pass. Andy Podlucky Alfred, slowly moving the ball gathers in a pass to score for the tempted pass by yfi^S V:^^ fcl i^lßLr^Jr *Ji BUFFALO BEE 5 The P.A.T. is no good, must be mentioned. Andy Podlucky, at end, played superb ball and U.B. leads 20-6. Walsh intercepts a Saxon pass, and Rained 113 yards on three later in the game, to run 25 yards ! passes. Teddy Boron made a 10.9 for a touchdown. The P.A.T. is yard average on each attempt. good, and U.B. pushes their lead Wlllard (lipped excellent passes, completing l-i out of 20. Chamberup to 27-6. lin, Knott, Walsh ami Bteele tally Alfred's final comes in the played excellent ball, Steele perlast quarter, when Alfred recovers forming particularly well on dea U.B. Fumble on the U.B. 32 yard fense. Tony Coppola stopped a posline. Alfred goes the distance (or sible Alfred score when he Intera score. Their P.A.T. is good, and cepted a Saxon pass on his own Alfred jacks the score up to 27- j ten yard line. 13 where it remains for the rest of| The statistics are as follows: the game. Yards gained rushing. U.B. 162, The B*aby Bulls played top notch Alfred 160. ball with the exception of some Yards gained passing. U.B, ISS, minor blocking and tackling difAlfred 97. ficulties. Almost all of the players Punts (average in yards) U.B. 25, saw action and were distinguished, bill some of their acts i Alfred 37. First downs. U.B. 13, Alfred 10. Baby Bulls. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR N.S.A. CARDS HONORED AM 9377, 52 University Plaza — LEARN TO DANCE — TANGO — Passes attempted. I'M. 20. Alfred 1% I'ansun completed. U.B. 14, Alfred r.. s in-'l . ;ill kicks returned! U.B. 1)7, t Alfred 139, Interceptions. U.B. :!. Alfred 2. Fumbles. U.B. I. Alfred 3 Penalties (in yards) U.B. 'i.',. fred 2". « This Saturday, :u 2:00 p.m. the Baby nulls meet the Statesman of llobart at Geneva, New York. IFRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, ORGANIZATIONS! I MONOGRAMMEO CARDIGANS \ T SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS ( GIVEN INDIVIDUALATTENTION ) WHOLESALE PRICES ) Call PA 0447 (after 6:00 P.M.) — — PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FOX TROT WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO— BATON TWIRLING— TAP— BALLET— ACROBATICS ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD Al- PA 7202 l^^\j^^l' EGGERTSVILLE PHOTOS TAKEN �THE 6 Economics Students Special Price To Stump Professors To See "Hamlet" In Club Quiz Show For U.B. Students The first meeting this semester of the Economics Club will be held Tuesday, October 24 at 7:30 P.M. in Norton Union Card Room. At this time there will be a general organizational meeting and an election of officers for the first semester. Following this meeting, at 8:00 P.M., there will be a quiz program in the general field of economics. Questions will parallel those of the radio quizshows and will cover both fact and theory in all relevant fields. Any and all students are urged to attend this meeting and also to submit any questions (together with answers). They may be submitted to Mr. Collery in the Business As. Office, his office C340, or to your present economic instructor. The panel of experts will consist of Drs. Sumner, Hamovitch, Shister and Epstein. The qi'iz-master will be Dean Somers. Here is a chance for all business and economic students to see the "orals reversed." This occasion presents to the students the opportunity for a beneficial and highly enjoyable time. These questions may be in any field of economics, history, theory, etc. They should be paralleled along the lines of popular quiz shows. Example: "Who said this," etc. Questions must be of such a nature that they can be answered in a short and exact manner. Answers must be submitted with questions. The deadline for questions will be Saturday, October 21 at noon for faculty and students. Through the the 1 to offer to the students reduced rates to the complete original version, of the film Hamlet. The matinee prices up to 6:00 P.M. will be 25c and the evening performance, 50c tax included. These same prices are effective on Saturdays and Sundays when, the price changes at 2:30 P.M.These student tickets are available at the Union Office and I would appreciate it if you would include some kind of a notice in The Bee concerning this movie. The film begins Wednesday, October 18th. Faculty members may also avail themselves of this opportunity. HERE AND THERE The Bulls had best watch out for the Ohio University eleven that to date has lost but one contest, a 28-2 decision to a strong Illinois team. Ohio submerged Western Reserve 35-0 Saturday... The 695 yard fifteenth hole at the Cutten Fields golf course presented more than its share of difficulty to the University of Buffalo golfers last Friday. With the wind directly in their face most of the boys were lucky to get off with a bogey. Not so Bob Smith, who required 12 shots to negotiate the distance. Mai Eiken used eight Credo Club Goes Waikiki MAIN ST., at THE PLAZA (-jifts and i^-aras N.S.A. CARDS HONORED the . will^ 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Junior and Misses Apparel N.S.A. CARDS HONORED \ *** f3Kmmt& sear your memory .- t ... J not a stitch in sight OL.f(,J H@^ UWAYRES lOUIS WOIHEIM JZ~, MERCURY THEATRE 565 MAIN STREET ; SOME CHICK! I AND WE MEAN I DO "VANJHICK" FEEL SMART and CLEAN-CUT AS A FRESH SHAVE. So Choose from a Wide Selection of Whites and Colors I ' _ AT THE Plaza Men's Shop 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (opposite U. Of B.) N.S.A. Member L£_fflp_iLj Jl hBL on the new | Van Chick ' e stl'rt w'^ e secret st tches It's what you don't see that's the sensation. Not a stitch to be seen on the wide-spread collar, cuffs or down the clean-cut button front. In white, colors, guaranteednot to shrink out and novelty weaves of size. $3.95 ... "the world'ssmartest" ■ ... . | °VanHeusen h. I 4) Chest organized school. The Bus. Ad. School, the only organization to have entered drives and there is none that de- aFrosh team as did the Pharmacy Prosh serves more praise than that of in the past. This was a surprise the students of Sigma Alpha Mu, as the Pharmacy school has usually who are busy receiving calls from showed more interest. all over Buffalo, for. their"DlaperThe Fraternity League has 11 squatting" service. This fraternity came up with the recommendable teams ready to get under way when weather breaks. idea to turn over their free time theOfficials are still needed by Prof. to the community chest. Any reader of this column is invited Tom Neill who may be contacted in Room 202 in the gym. to call RI 8516 and a handsome member of the Sammies will turn up for an evening of baby-sitting. All fees will be donated to the Community Chest. The college baby sitters like plenty of food, a good television program and do NOT stipulate that the babies have to be under 17 years of age. Community LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) On ANNE HARTMAN With Campaign in full swing various organizations have their private EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON MEET THE GANG AT events, event of the day for the thirtieth will be the "Choral Pop Concert." It's a "must" on the musical calendar, and everyone who attends is assured of a half hour of beautiful musical arrangements, which will long be remembered. Fellow music lovers, see you there! (Continued blows on the same hole ..Rumor has it that there are four games to be added to the Buffalo basketball schedule for the 50-51 court campaign,pending on action by the Athletic Council. Siena, Brooklyn College, New Britain State Teachers and Connecticut State are all under consideration. If scheduled all will be road games. LAST 3 DAYS THE MOST POWERFUL FILM ,4 EVER MADE. .It U.B. Choral Ensemble To Give Pop Concert body. So, the Baby Sitting Sammies Intramural Sports from Page Aid Community Chest from each class showing us a well Does the famous beach at Waikiki stir up visions of voluptuous maidens lolling in the shade of stately palms? Does the mere mention of the word "Hawaii" conjuure in your imagination the spectre of lovely maids dancing the hula by the light of a beach fire? Do you believe that the Hawaiian Islands are a romantic land full of the culminations of the destinies of romantic lands? Thursday evening, October 26, at 7:30 P.M. in, Norton Union, you will have a chance to discover if your previously conceived ideas have any basis in fact or whether you have been the unconscious dupe of the men who draw and write the travel folders. That evening the Credo Club is sponsoring an exhibit of colored slides by Miss Bettie Kainuma, a native of the Hawaiian Islands and a Graduate of the University of Hawaii. She is at the present engaged in graduate studies at the University of Buffalo. HELD OVER k forever! the calendar of coming there is listed a "Choral Pop Concert" which undoubtedly has been looked forward to by many musically Inclined students. This concert, by the University of Buffalo Choral Ensemble of one hundred voices, will be presented in tho Norton Union Auditorium on Monday, October 30, from 12:30 to 1:00 P.M. Since the prime purpose of the concert Is for the pleasure of the faculty and student body, there will not be any admission charge Involved. The Chorus and Its director, Dr. Wallace Van Lier, have planned a program featuring Victor Herbert melodies and other works of popular interest which shoi.ld appeal to all who attend, and help to foster unity and spirit within the student management of Lafayette Theatre we will be able Friday, October 20, 1950 BEE BUFFALO UlllltU PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. ■ ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-10-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 31 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-10-20; Vol. 31 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/40cd894fd789d326542a7e6bfe93ff57.pdf 63348bc195e0f830298250e175833ff5 PDF Text Text HenryTen Eyck Perry ARGUS THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, NEW YORK Vol. IV UB PLAYS PROMINENT ROLE IN U. N. ANNIVERSARY CEREMONY WESTERN NEW YORKERS FETE U.N. ANNIVERSARY Readi Tha ARGUS ! : OCTOBER 16, 1950 No.4 BUFFALO BULLS BLAST SAXONS Citizens of Western New York will have an opportunity to show their loyalty to the United Nations the week of October 17, when the peace-loving citizens of the entire world will celebrate the fifth anniversary of the founding of the UN. Locally, theoccasion wiil be marked by a large meeting, open to everyone, Saturday, OctoHard Scoreless by an ber 21, at 8:30 p.m., in the auditorium of the State College for General Semantics Charging Teachers, 1300 Elmwood Ave. j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Group By IRV GINSBERG figuresH Two Choral The Buffalo Study-Group in to Buffalo for, the meetingH TheUniversity of Buffalo passing attack came to Concerts General Semantics will hold the life twice last Saturday night- to spark the Bulls to a are John of Ala-B one the American1HThe Choral Ensemble of the Uni- next meeting Monday evening, Oc- 13-0 victory overpreviously undefeated Alfred in a hard to the Na-Bversit yof Buffalo will present its tober 16, from 8 to 10 p.m., at the fought battlebefore 3700 fans at Buffalo Civic Stadium. the UNI first in a series of "Choral Pop New York State Technical Insti- Quarterback LaTona performed excellently. tute, 1685 Elmwood Ave. A review from the' American point view,■B Early in the first quarter a 19Concerts" Monday, October 30, at of basin principles and methods of Austrian1B -yard pass from Don Holland to 12:0 p.m., in Norton Union auditogeneral* semantics will be presented pre- B rium. Cas Kania brought the ball to the by the older members, and will be Offers the a that B Course Alfred one.Fullback Bob Ray then concert, which will last one- followed The by group discussion: a member the UN. plunged over to cap the 68-yard hour, will feature all-time fahalf Fifteen members of the bar will the be I This will be the second Fall touchdown drive. The Bulls wrapvorites including several of Victor B take! part in a new course entitled ped the Hon. Philip of I meeting of the Group, which was it up late in the final period Herbert's best loved songs. by B'"l'lii. Law and You" offered Supreme president I formed February 1949, by the local quarterback Tracy LaTona when College Millard Fillmore of the Hp Dr. Wallace Van Lier, the di- members of the Institute for Genthe on World I University of Buffalo on alternate hit halfback Phil Smolinski for 24 rector, has said that this I group of the I eral Semantics and the Interna- Thursday evenings, as begun Oc- yards and then found Carl Markey one hudred voices presents an unthe many I tional Society for General Seman-II Sponsored jointly by the for 8 and a score. George Gallino's Mt tober 12. array campus usual of talent tics. The latter publishes the discus- I Quar-I moulded UB Law School and Erie County kick finished up the scoring for, into a fine choral group. terly the formal addresses I "ETC.— A Review of GeneralI Association, Tho Bar this non credit the evening. concerts are admission free. will be led by two Buf- I Semantics." The previous meeting course is designed; for laymen and Outside of these two flashes of I falo was devoted to discussion on a W. I I will cover practical problems of brilliancy, however, the game dethe program coming_year. Buffalo Credo Club for the every-day living and current poli- veloped into a see-saw contest to I Rapp State The Group plans to alternate The Student Christian Association I tical and economic issues all from see which team could best frusof the University of Buffalo cordi- discussion meetings with speaker-Inlegal and non-technical point of trate the 3700 onlookers. Twice the same Sen. I discussion meetings. To the latterI ally view. Robert O. Swados is oo- Saxons were able to smash deep Judge I invites all Protestant students are being invjted specialists in the on the campus to attend the Credo I ordinator of the course, which will into the Blue and White territory, appear on a special I Club meetings every Thursday several fields of science, psychiat-Ibe given at the UB Law School. and twice they failed to capitalize. program of the University of Buf- I ry, accident prevention, law, linLate in the first half a 70-yard 77 West Eagle Street. falq discussing ."The evening at 7:30. guistics,and perhaps labor. The alscoring thrust came to an The will Alfred subject range I from labor UN in the The ternating meetings, except two reproblems ,from inglorious I to divorce free end when the ever alert on teleSchedule served for discussion of books onI speech to suburbanitis. Following Smolinski recovered a DiAnetti be 7:30 I the subject, will concentrate on ■Tare the lectures: fumble in theendzone for a touchon WBEN, WBEN-FM and [8888888888888888training general in semantics methJudgeI Oct. "Introduction: back. The other very serious Saxon 12 [8888888888888888 Attention, campus wben-tv. carieton seniors and scoods. Current techniques in Group II Made Law and Jury-Built Facts," threat which fizzled out was early organization members who wish to Dynamics will be utilized as the Psy- I much in the fourth quarter when the Albe the have pictures published in the as possible in conducting the meet-IIMr. Swados. I Oct. 26 "Lawyers and Judges— |fred workhorse, halfback Ralph Di "Buffalonian," student yoar book. ings. IISolomon and the Devil's Advocate"!Mico, seemed about to cap a 46The schedule for pictures will be General Semantics is the name -yard drive by plunging over the I the Hqn. Alger A. Williams, justiceI displayed on the Norton Union Registration of the system formulated by "the right side of the UB line. He was I of the New York Supreme Court. I bulletin board. Figures hit hard on the 4 by safetyman ■ Nov. 9 "Crimes and Criminals.I It is imperative that the seniors late Alfred Korzybski and presented in his book "Science and SanI Sane and Insane," the Hon. John I Kania. and both were forced to Tentative enrollment figures for check on their picture appointment ity," 1933, now in its third edition. I S. Marsh, judge of Niagara County.I leave the game due to injuries. the University of Buffalo an- date. . Consult the Buffalonian Of- Its methods for training for humanINov. 23— "The Jury, the Insur- I there on in Alfred was beatFrom fice, Room 365, Norton Union. adjustment and maturity havebeen nounced today by Miss Emma E. en and the Bulls were able to wrap I ance the ■ Company and Automobile White shirts must be worn for the explained Deters, registrar, reveal a total and simplified by I. J. Accident," William J. Flynn. up the game. I I senior pictures. student population of 99G4. Lee's "Language Habits in Human Dec. 7— "The Law of the Strike First Quarter: UB tallies upon This figure is incomplete, Miss Affairs," WendelliJohnson's "Peo-I gainingpossession. Holland, directthe Bargaining Table," in- I and Deters noted, because some of the Cost ple in Quandaries," Anatol Rapo-I ing the team, handing off to Weser structor to be announced later. I divisions, especially Millard Fillport's "Science and the Goals of I 21 "Big Business andTrust B and passing to Kania. Team gains to Dec. more College and the Graduate Man," and S. I. Hayakawa's "Lan-I I 67 yards in 12 plays before Ray J Busting," Frank G. Raichle. Jr. School of -Arts and Sciences, are The Buffalo Chapter, National cruage in Thought and Action," and goes over from one yard out. GuSpeech in a Half- fl Jan^ll--"Free still accepting registrants Association of Cost Accountants, other students of Korsybski. orcio's attempted conversion fails Communislt World," John B. Leach, II The total of 9964 is only 887lower will hold the third session of their Students and faculty -ÜB. 6; Alfred ,0. president oKthe Erie County Bar II " than last year's official total of discussion forum at Hayes Hall. interested are invited to member Association. I Second Quarter: Teams see-saw attend. 10,851 on November 14, 1949. Miss Thursday, October 26th, at 7 p.m. back and forth downfield, penetraJan. 25— "The UN and the "Development and Selling of Deters listed the tentative registraAmong Nations," Mason O. Damon. Bting the other's territory but failtion figures as follows:. Ideas-" the theme for this meeting Out-of-Towners Club ing to score. Holland completes Feb. 8 "Private Religion and B presented College of Arts and Sciences. .1741 will be by Mr. Joseph P. Highlighting the regular meeting Public Education," Prof. Jacob D. Bfive quick passes; a sixth is. interHealy of James V. Vevirit & Asso- of the Executive School of Business Adminicepted by DiMico who returns to Board of the Out- Hyman, UB Law School. H stration : 696 ciates, industrial designers. of-Towrfers' Club, held on Wedthe UB 36. Alfred gets the first "Making Your Local I Feb. 22 School of Dentistry 234 . Each year the Buffalo Chapter. nesday, October 11, was the ap- Government Work," George W I down on the 2. DiAnetti fumble cjf School Education (day only) 255 N.A.C.A., presents a series of dis- pointment of Larry Ayers as chair- Wanamaker, director of the recovered by Smolinski in the end Erie I School of Engineering 561 cussion forum meetings consisting man of the finance committee and County Sales Tax. H zone. Half ended with Alfred in School ofLaw : .*. /.'. possession on the UB 40 ÜB, 6; 319 of several sessions on some phase acting treasurer of the Club. Mar. B—"Your8 "Your Bus Fare Fnmi.H School of'Medicine. 267 of industrial accounting.These prothe PSC to the NFE," instructor to Alfred, 0. School of Nursing (day and' grams are conducted much like be announced later. HThird Quarter: LaTona in at Lafayette Theatre Offers evening) 668 seminars with a discussion leader Mar. 22— "Wills, Estates and To- quarterback. A 25-yard pass to School of Pharmacy.. , Lafayette Theatreoffers the presiding at each meeting. He recom- morrow's Children," instructor to I 323 Kania fizzles. Afred takes over on School of Social Work , 204 views the subject of the meeting plete version of the film, "Hamlet" be announced. UB 43. Holland now playing deH Graduate School of Arts and and brings out various controver- to students for reduced rates. April s—"The5 "The New Secret Weap- fensive RHB. Alfred makes UB de" Sciences 284 sial ideas, encouragingall members The matinee prices up to 6 p.m. on: The Power to Tax." Prof. Al- fenses look bad in quick thrust to Division of General and to participate in the general dis- will be 25c and the evening per- bert C. Mugel, UB Law School. the 16. Cameron breaks through Technical Studies 84 cussion. Thus an intensive cover- formance, 50c tax included. These April 19— "Reno Divorces-, Buf- and drops Harris, for an 18-yard Millard Fillmore College (inage of a specific area is provided same prices are effective on Sat- falo Annulments and the Unstable I loss. Ursetti picks up 15. Two cluding School of Social and there is an interchange of ex- urdays and Sundays when the Family," the instructor to be an- I easy passes are dropped, and La Work) perience changes p.m. and viewpoints in indus- price at 2:30 / ........4328 Student nounced. MM Tona punts to Alfred 33. DiMico trial ,accounting matters not pos- tickets are available at the Union May 3— '-'Suburbanitis," Paul P. picks up 47 in two running plays .j , TOTAL 9964 Office. 1 (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) U.B. Ensemble ToPresent Alert, Alfred Held Buffalo Defensive Line Meets ' MillardFillmore New - — I I Meets — I I I I Watch for For 'Buffalonian' Pics — I — I — Listed I I Accountants Forum Be Held — . Lawffl — .. — . ......... — — — I I . — ■ 'I H I ... 1 I ' �PAGE TWO y$^X THE ARGUS UniVERSITV Of BUFFALO '■'<ri—» ISffi'lP / *i POINT OF VIEW By isynsj> MARTY FRIED AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ARGUS STAFF It usually isn t the prerogative Dear Students: of this column to review films, but The ARGUS in their October 9 issue printed an article entitled in this particular instance an ex- "A Modest Proposal, or On Divorce in New York State." The article ception must be made. The film was written by Satiricus, obviously a pen name to hide the identity under consideration is no ordinary of the author. It apparently was an attempt at humor which struck Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. one in. that it has profpudn mean- any number of people as anything but humorous. It was a definite Affiliated with National Advertising Service ing for all of us today. When Erich offense to Catholic 'students and regretful' to say was evidently 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Maria Remarque's "All Quiet on prompted by a spirit of bigotry against the Roman Catholic Church. SUBSCRIPTION-IATE: $1.00 PER YEAR the Western Front" was published The use of the expression "disgruntled Papists" gives evidence of Editor Richard Jackman after the First World War, it ach_. Managing Editor Kenneth K. Newton ieved international success as a However my purpose in writing has a two-fold object. First to News Editor Ronald Ley best-seller, reflecting as it did the those who are not familiar with the Canon Law of the Roman disillusionment that followed the Catholic Church concerning marriage, Iwish to correct the erroheFeature Editor Jack Wilkie , Sports Editor first holocaust. As a movie it alto ous opinion concerning Church law and marriage that the article ..Irwin Ginsberg established itself itself as one of would convey. Secondly, Iwould like to make a suggestion that I Business Manager Hubert Roy the all-time "greats"; and now,- feel would be of great benefit to our University, the faculty, and Circulation Manager Edward Kopf come decades and, a world war the student body. Copy Editor Luther Burnette later, it has been revived and is Mary Alice Smith Secretaries Regarding my first object: The statement made in the article currently showing at the Mercury that "the Catholic system of annulments is an extremely lax system and Reggie Bolla Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Theatre. etc." whether intentional or not is a lie. To have an annulment First of. all, it should be stated granted by the Church court is a far more difficult thing to do than Staff that the film has stood the test of to obtain an annulment in the civil court. The investigation and inRobert Anderson, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, remarkably well, losing none terrogation made of both parties before contracting a marriage in "Seth Siskin, Jean Manguso, Harold Bershady, Ju- time of its emotional impact with the the Catholic Church practically makes it impossible to have grounds lius .0. Horvath, Charles Partridge, Gerald Helper, passing years. Today, when we are for annulment based on mental reservations, as the written consent Edward Spector, and Herbert Stern. apparently on the brink of a Third, of the contracting parties would stand in a Church court over a and what may well prove to be declaration of mental reservation. The entire article completely Without Expression, Freedom of Expression the Final, World War, the film has misrepresent^ the Catholic position in regard to marriage, and is Meaningless Is more significance than ever before. indicative that the writer knows little about Catholic teachings, and For here is graphically depicted apparently is only concerned with insulting Catholics under the the horror, degradation and futility guise of satire or humour. ofmodern world wars. The central Regarding my second object, Iwould like to suggest that the figure, a young German soldier, staff of the ARGUS inaugurate a policy of not printing articles Dear Father Murray: appealingly played by a youthful under pseudo behind which a writer can hide to escape identYour letter of consternation concerning "A Modest Lew Ayres, takes the audience ification with names a narrow bigoted attitude. In the past similar articles Proposal, Or On Divorce In New York State" was re- with him into the Army, through by authors unwilling to disclose their identity have resulted in the and published by the ARGUS. The publication his initial combat experience, back University being greatly misunderstood and criticized for what apf your letter is within the framework of the ARGUS home on a disillusioning furlough, parently was a reflection of student opinion which in reality was iberal policy the same policy which permitted the and finally back to the front where only the reflection of a diseased mind behind the fence of a pen publication of the article which you reprimand. Your he dies for his Fatherland. name. letter of criticismis enthusiasticallyaccepted,.There are, The natural simplicity, forthIknow for a fact that last,year at the time of our University however, several points in your letter to the ARGUS rightness and the uncompromising drive thousands of dollars intended.as donations to the University which we consider in need of defense.manner in which the sequences were withdrawn because of objectionable articles appearing in the suggest inaugurate You that the ARGUS should a are presented more than make up pages of the ARGUS; Iknow many citizens who made the mistake policy of not printing articles under "pseudo-names be- for the somewhat primitive photo- of judging the University by the type of article written by students hind which a writer can hide to escape identification graphic techniques and exagger- that far from representing student opinion were objects of diswith a narrow bigoted attitude." Whether or not the ated facial expressions strongly re- gust and anger on the part of the vast majority associated with the author 'of the disputed article has a "narrow bigoted miniscent of the silent flickers. The University. attitude" is of no importance with respect to the use of effect is nothing short of devTherefore I call upon all those who would prevent the evil pseudonyms. The ARGUS reserves the privilege, as doe<* total astating modern war, stripped of serpent of intolerance and bigotry from reigning on our campus every news publication, to use pseudonyms whenever all its tinselled glory, and spurious to join with me in at least taking this one step preventing the author so requests. The only stipulation governing slogans stands revealed for what such a tragedy by doing what they can to puttowards an end to articles publication this reservation is thatthe should know the really is: the meaningless appearing in student papers under anonymous authorship. I reidentity of the author. The ARGUS meets'this qualifi- it slaughter of man by man. quest the staff of the ARGUS to print this letter, giving it the cation. We appreciate your suggestion but -find it im- One must bear inmind that this same space alloted to Satiricus and his ignorant discussionto of the possible to comply. was the portrait of the First World Canon law of the Catholic Church regarding marriage. You further state, that: "In the past similar articles War; that the Second with its Sincerely yours, by authors unwilling to' disclose their identity have re- increased of depersonalization and REV. RAYMOND P. MURRAY. sulted in the University being greatly misunderstood mechanization, with its more modand criticized for what apparently was a reflection of ern methods of destruction student opinion which in reality was only the reflection obliteration, remains yet to and put of a diseased mind hiding behind the fence of a pen on celluloid. The refusal of be Hollyname." Your implication that "diseased minds" are wood to film Norman Mailer's By U. NASH OWEN writing the ARGUS is a generalization that demands and the Dead" as the auclarification. No specification is made in your letter as "Naked eyes While the ofi the world are j last war, needed to win a majority teT which articles manifest "diseased minds." If you are thor wanted it to be filmed is an focused upon the sessation of civil in the Union legislature. indication that we will have an not making reference to articles of controversy which you When Malan ousted Smuts from to see a similar type liberties in the USSR and in those consider to, have but one point of viAv, do you,consider opportunity area$ under its domination, and the government, but two years ago, of film dealing with the Second opposing hose of the view to minds" ? World upon the curtailment of civil liber- he immediately replaced the policy War. f this is the case, your generalization is obvious. despite the disparaties be- ties An Spain and in the United of moderation,advocated by Smuts, But The assertion that thousands of dollars intended tween the two wolrd Mvars, to say States, thereh_Ve been little,if any, with the brutal repression of the ts donations to the University were withdrawnbecause recognition; of the rise of a regime . blacks. Smuts, no liberal himself, >f objectionable articles appearing in the, ARGUS is un- nothing of the!' prospect of the third pledged to racism, and of this re- regarded the Negroes as children "All on the Western Front" Quiet bunded.If the assertion is true, the only way in which gime's rebuke of the UN. The na- who needed education. Malan conportrays the he misconceived notionsof tho reluctant donators could more than adequately upon effect the lives tion in question, on our side of the siders them to be serfs to be exbe corrected would have to be through a thorough devastating of the men and women who are Iron Curtain, is the Union of South ploited. epistomology. orientation in Often times, not too overly Africa. Apartheid an generous people will rationalize their true reasons for caught up in the savagery and An election in Windhoek, South- Jim Crow at isits extreme form of worst. All-Negroes futility of modern wars.not contributing money. This possibility should be inWest Africa, several weeks ago, in the city must live in compounds vestigated more thoroughlybefore accusations are made. gave a majority to the white su- (ghetto is more apt). They have Plays premacy The ARGUS does agree with you," Father Murray, CBS government of Daniel no rights, no freedom; they merely that "the evil serpent of intolerance and bigotry" must Trans-Canada network starts fall Malan, the Prime Ministe'r of the- exist at the whim of the whites not reign on our campus. We pledge our full support presentations of their popularplays USA.This election, for whitesonly, for the dual purpose of amusement to your cause. There seems to be, however, a difference and novels on October 22. was held in full defiance of the and exploitation. This, despite of opinion as to what "the evil serpent of intolerance These programs are well directed UN, which ruled that SWA is still fact that even in the cities the the and bigotry" is and the ways of dealing with it. and provide an aajoyabl* hour ior a mandated territory of tke First whites ar* outnumbered, and on The ARGUS feels that intolerance and bigotry is those people who want to haar an World War, not a province of the the veldt, by astronomical proporfostered by the suppression of expression. We further excellent play without having a Union. There now seems no bar tions. feel that anonymous authorship is necessary forfree- commercial blast their ears. to the fanatic Nationalist program Since beating Smuts, the only dom of expression.We are therefore pf the opinionthat There are five remaining pro- of full apartheid, racial separate- person of note in the opposition, any plan to destroy the right of anonymous authorship grams of the first seven weeks ness. Malan has won is a step in the direction of suppression of expression schedule beginning Sunday, Octo- German South-West Africa was strength; and now,several tests of is dead— and thereby enhances bigotry and intolerance. "With- ber 22 from 9:00 to 10:00. The pro-' placed under the British mandate and with him, diedSmuts any organized out expression,freedom of expression is meaninglesss." grams are as follows: when the German colonial' empire opposition to this virile racist The ARGUS thanks you, Father Murray, for your Oct. 22— The Diary of a Nobody. was destroyed by.the League of Some of the best Stalinist propaardent interest in our paper. We hope your letter will Oct. 29— All Quiet on the West- Nations. The status of the colony ganda has its origin on the demoset an examplein encouraging others to openly criticize ern Front did not, however, affect the 13,000 cratic, free side of The Curtain. the ARGUS whenever they feel the need. strong German populace. It was How do we explain away Malan Nov. 5— Main Street Sincerely, yours, Nov. 12— Love on the Dole. this 13,000 that Daniel Malan, who to the other colonial peoples of the The ARGUS. | supported. Hitler throughout the i^*fs£__?__5»^__r Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by_ the Students _ - OPEN LETTER (eived — , — — LEST WE FORGET I have^'diseased I Presents — ■ . * �THE ARGUS ... Sports SPOTLIGHT 3 That team would be Steve Owen's Sport Shorts New York Giants who accomBy MARY ALICE SMITH For those of you who could not plished the unbelievable by stopIt is unfortunate that an article such as the one written by ping the Browns without a point find the score of the ÜB-Niagajm "Satiricus" was ever written, let alone ever published. Its topic while racking up six themselves. game after reading the account in proved to be offensive, not only to the general public, but it ap- "YOU CAN'T LOSE All of which now brings us to the last week's ARGUS,-4tr was 13-27. .The cross country (team will be peared, that the person who wrote was very narrow-minded. DON'T SCORE" present edition of the UB football seeking We are living in a world of constant turmoil today, <ene which IF THEY a win over Niagara today, team. Potsy Clark needs the assistance of every race and religion. Human nature Again we must arrive at the con- a Niagara team which looked most would indeed be very funny if we were all to think .in the same The.e is an old saying that "the clusion that there is nothing so impressive in wins over McMaster manner. Exclusion of a group of people because of their religious best defense is a strong offense"; wrong with its scoring potential and the Ontario Aggies last week. views is one of the worst forms of "intolerance" known, for "in- but what happens when your that the work of a strong line could Sparking our harriers will be the tolerance" corrupts the mind to such an extent that .the person vaunted offense is suddenly throt- not bring forth. The starting back- new one-two punch of Kenny eventually can not even bare to live with himself, let alone his tled by an inspired underdog team field is directed by soft passing Plumb and Jack Traugott, speedy performer. .Correction: fellow gives no indication whatso- Tracy LaTona at quarterback who' freshman which Perhaps there are a many I big We erred in stating the last score Office ever of having read your press can always find the range with unbelievable toI clippings? Do you suddenly fold Ed Gicewicz and others on the re- of the tennis team to be 9-0 over Niagara. If. turned out to be 8-1 the Protestant and Jew concerning I up and collapse, or do you dig in ceiving end. The Ray boys, DinnoRoman Catholicism, but to Ro- I This is the first of a series of and try to prove to one and all cenzio, Weser, and Bob, along with when first singles Bill Kullman man Catholic, the and I articles that will appear on Places that you can take itas well as dish speedy Cas Kania, are always cap- lost a heartbreaker to Niagara's Jew are truly as complex and I able of racking up six pointers. In Joe O'Connor in a lengthy three ment Activities. it out?, ■',' probably as radical. We re- I Considering all all the stress that addition to LaTona, quarterbacks set match. Billy, however, had The Placement Office has been member that no is infall- I in existence since the establish- is placed upon offense these days Holland and Shannabrook both can drawn first blood in the Hyde Park There are re- I match two weeks ago. ment of the College of Arts and we sometimes wonder if enough be heady signal callers whenunder points that seem I Sciences at its present site. Its football coaches are taking time pressure. If there be a weakness Five-foot ten, 185-pound George to be bases for momentous dis- I just about oneof the best functions are to assist students and out from touchdown thoughts to on the team, one must look to the Ursetti is agreements among religious groups. I all-around athletes seen on campus line and the defensive backfield. their the basic squads employment alumni to secure and school in seems very these I by the loss of, and in- in a long while. George, in addito participate in the student voca- fundamentals of defensive play. Weakened controversy ever be I tional guidance program of the Remember those ill-fated Buffalo juries to key men, the line has. tion to being a back on the football faith- I University Personnel Office of Bills? Certainly there was nothing undergone a terrific strain in re- team, can pole-vault with the best fully embraces a religionI trackmen, has wrestled in which part. Its activities are wrong with their attack; it was cent weeks. The lack of depth in of the because deep in his heart, I it is a intercollegiate competition, and carried on principally for graduates just that their defensive halfbacks experienced reserves does an alexistence and I of the College of Arts andSciences, didn't know enough to keep them- ready poor situationlittle good. As even pilots those stock cars down to whole-"heartedly I and the Schools of Business Ad- selves between the opposition's to the defensive backfield, there is at the Civic Stadium. With such ministration and Education,but the pass-catching ends and the goal- a definite weakness on pass de- wonderful coordination and reflex compels I There no fense which soon must be corrected action, the opinion is that George graduates of other campus schools posts. man woman to become al are welcome to use the facilities Football of late has been marked by the coaching staff. The employ- could do a better than average job If the Catholic H at any sport he'd care to take up. offered should they so desire. with quite a few surprising upsets, ment of the "7 diamond" defense ... laws are distasteful Mel Eiken's golfers extended to our goal line led to when close and in each case lack of adequate our writer see no H All Engineering Placement is spelled their win streak to nine in a row an aerial bombardment that play defensive on the of the part handled by Mr. Charles Fogel, Asreason why he him- I every time in Friday by trouncing the Ontario sistant Dean of Engineering. All loser played a most important role touchdown almost with the of their ex-I Aggies 13'/2 to 4'/2 at Guelph, Onthe Niagara game. the final outcome of the game. in Engineering students who wish to istence. They are probably no H tario. Pacing the UB team over the Furthermore,, judging Take Notre Purdue for the Dame and in job be considered for opportunties way influencing his life. He not H gale-swept course was John Finke team, were must take cognizance one of should register with Mr. Fogel in' instance. For once the Irish as sword's point to H fielding a team having no really the fact that ours is not a very who carded an 80. One stroke bethe Engineering Office. hind was Fritz Shelgren, and the All Teacher Placement is handled great linesmen to inspire it. All young team insofar as playing ex- Aggies best was an 87 turned In privilege I one they had were ten men and one perience is concerned. Coach Wilby Miss Gloria Ortner. Those who to fault with anything as per-I Bobby Williams. Purdue, led by a son, a master of the.single wing, by Jack Hanna. are interested in teaching positions for H - sonal as Leading the tennis team into its upon coming to campus was conshould register with Miss Ortner sensational 19 year old quarterwho are we to say only Prot- I fronted team thoroughly in- final fall match against McMaster Samuels, completely back in Dale with a in the Personnel Office. or Catholicism I outplayed the SouthBenders in all doctrinated in the intricacies of Saturday afternoon was Jim Hois H All Other Full-Time Placement are the true dan. Competition for position was aspects of the game. Their line the T-formation. The result of this one person to antago- I is handled through the Placement consistently outcharged the Irish, conflict of systems between players so keen that Hodan was the fourth a because of I Office which is organized as fol- and their pass receivers at times and coach was the winged-T with squad member to occupy the No. 1 one he has all I lows: singles slot since the season began. were able to outwit and outjump an unbalanced line, a system which only the I sense MEN Placement Director, Mr. the Irish secondary almost at will. obviously would take great .St. Bonaventure looks to be the a deal person who can toI Robert C. O'Brien; Assistant Di- The alert Purdue defensives,1how- of time to master. class of the district these days . in this rector,' Mr. Wilbur R. Bradigan. To be I ever, completely hamstrung the It was anticipated and the early at least on the basis of past perwith the inI WOMEN— Assistant Director, highly touted Notre Dame ground results seem to confirm this that formance. Pacing the undefeated itself disastrous, to be war H Mrs. Margaret Felice. and air_a$tack a far cry.from the it would take at least a year's ex- Brown Indians is quarterback Tedyourself Hell." PART-TIME (Men and Women) result of previous years' meetings perimentation until the team would dy Marchibroda who managed to —Assistant Director, Mrs. Margaret On the other hand, .a team not be thoroughly grounded in the complete 11 of 18 passes for 210 especially noted for its offensive Wilsonian system and before much yards in their brilliant win over Felice. Boston Friday. ...The Baby Bulls, Steps to follow in registering ability, but one which always ex- desired victories would emerge. good grooming Meanwhile, get hibited evidence of let's out there and coached by Vic Manz, journeyed with the Placement Office: to Alfred Saturday to meet the 1. Pick up at the Placement Of- on defense, suddenly'dug in and support these boys who are doing Saxons fice, Hayes 192, and type out neat- upended Paul Brown's much- their best to enhance the school's game. in 'a freshman football At the time this column ly and completely the following praised Cleveland-Graham team reputation. It means a lot to a Dear Editor: went to press no score had been over in the National Pro League. team. Many thanks for the fine article forms: received. ..Late tennis result: (a) Two copies of Interview on the two-year curriculum. It was Racketmen rack up 15th straight at .spots these and success crop has expense a pleasure to talk to your reporter Blank. FOG of McMaster, Sat. 9-0. . been illustrated. (b) Two white 3x5 cards. about our plans for the Division By GERALD HELPER If many of you Tecall, during the (c) Outline of courses. of General and Technical Studies. 2. Attend the meeting scheduled May I,however, call your attenThe fog, allow this writer to as- last wtar,Allied scientists were busy PIC to tion to the caption "new qpllege for the group similar to you in vo- sure you, had a cause.It, the cause, devising schemes to harness and Civil form." As Ipointed out to your cational interest or academic back- is what is questionable. Therefore, utilize the sun's rays. After the The first meeting %/0tPolitical representative, ours is a "division," ground. As often as possible post this week, you shall be given but war, we discovered that the Ger- Issues Club" will be held Wednesnit a college. This academic dis- card notices will be sent of meet- one of the possible answers and. mans were considering this also. day, October 18, in the West Room tinction may seem a mnior one to ing times and places. Inaddition, God and the ARGUS willing, in They had even proceeded to the of Norton, at 3:30 p.m. Professor you, but it is- rather important ad- announcements will be posted on succeeding issues will be unfolded blueprint stage. Their not too ab- Donald Bullock of the Psychology surd idea was to send an airship Department will lead a discussion ministratively. Itell you this so the bulletin board. the rest of the ghastly tale. that if the Division's name ever 3. Read and comply with the folScie ntists the world over, and of high above the earth with a giant on "Civil Liberties and the McCarfinds its way again to your news lowing suggestions which heve all ages past, have always been reflector mounted on it and to cap- ran Act." stories, it will not be referred to been designated by a national interested in the sun and its en- ture some of the rays before the Following the brief presentation, as a college. board of employers and educators ergy. The Bible speaks of the sun earth's heavy.atmosphere could re- the floor will be opened for George J. Spears, Co-ordinator. as being the responsibility of the and of its power. Evidence dis- fract, weaken, and disperse them. discussion. All students and memstudent. covered among primitive peoples The reflector could be utilized in bers of the faculty are invited to (a) Be prompt for all interview reveal their awe concerning it. one of two ways, and possibly in attend and participate in the Dear Editor: disIhave read some issues of the appointments. Great umpires such as the Inca and both: by directing this beam upon cussion. ■ (b) enemy emplacements, they Be sure to secure before- the Aztec have been built and could U.B. ARGUS, and was very much burn them out and/or they could arrive at one conclusion. That the impressed with the quality and' hand, knowledge of a company maintainedabout tie sun. quantity of your editorial opinion which is holdinx interviews. In more recent time*, tie delib- channelize the rays to run giant Soviet Union has managed to per(c) Always keep the Placement erators of the focal point of the turbines and other equipment, the fect a method of capturing portions, on current issues. Iam editor of the newspaper here, the "Tower Office posted on your employment earth's energy, have been econo- power for which could not be ob- of the rays of the sun before they ■' Times," and should-like very much status. reach the earth! It was not a fog mists and other social scientists. tained in the present way. (d) After accepting a position do They have'theorized upon the ef& Itis well known that most of the that caused "black" Sunday, but to infuse our sheet with some of not continue to "shop around" by feet of the sun and its energy upon German scientists were captured an absence 6f sunlight! The reasons the vitality of yours. /Therefore, Ishould very much signing for more interviews. societies and upon business cycles. by the Russians and were put to for doing this are many: to create pppreciate it if you would put the (e) Realize that you must sell Recent natural scientfic inquiries workby them to help them perfect panics, to freeze us out (recall the "Tower Times" on your mailing yourself to aprospective employer. concerning the sun have been on their war potential so that their cold spell which accompanied the list, and if we could receive the Be neat and courteous and don't the effect of sunspots upon the enslavement of the world might be blackout), are but a few. give the impression that you are earth, and about cosmic energy and realized. paper every week. Three weeks and one'day have " Thank you very much for your out to revolutionize industry. its source. We know, for example, If you have been reading the now passed without any official attention. that sunspots affect radio trans- above with the same logic' that it explanation, except the original Helen S. Drew. A Good Habit— Read the ARGUS mission and a correlation between was written with, you could only one of forest fires. REPLY TO SATIRICUS .. — - .. Placement Activities . '"I — — — — — THE MAIL BAG . THE Discuss Liberties . �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR Reading Classes Offered Students who have reading problems may enroll for special classes. The classes are one hour in length, once a week for six weeks. Those who wish to improve their speed may choose one of the following times: Monday 10:30 and 3:30, and Tuesday 9:30, 10:30, 2:30 or 3:30. Those who wish to improve their reading comprehension may choose of the folowing times: Wednesday 10:30 and 3:30, and Thursday 9:30, 10:30, 2:30 or 3:30. Classes are open to freshmen or upper-classmen. Those interested should contact the Personnel Office immediately since classes begin the week of October 16. scholar and visiting professor of French Literature at the University of Buffalo, on the general topic of "A Century of Literary Intercourse Between France and America." The lectures, which are delivered in English, are open to the public without charge and will be held on Wednesday evenings until November 8. M. Roddier, who holds the professorship sponsored by the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation at ÜB, is a member of the faculty of theUniversity of Lyons. He is giving two other series of lectures, both in French, at the University. FOOTBALL GAME ÜB-ALFRED (Continued from Page 1) Come In? - DID YOU HEAR IT? Imean the faint cheer from Row InIstead of megaphones and shoe lea:: ther the cheer leaders should have been equipped withradar and V-2 rockets. The Salt and Peppers had quarter ends UB, 6; Alfred 0. a very large cheering squad out Fourth Quarter: Alfred now last week. But their line was chives from the UB 46 to the 4. stretched out so far that one UB Kania saves all by-stopping DiMico I student passed out while attemptand bothleave the game hurt. UrI tag to help eut with the "Grrrrrr setti hangs on and intercepts a Fight!" The poor fellow turned fourth down desperation pass, and purple and toppled over- before he brings ball up to his own 35. Holcould say "fight." : Markey land to twice. LaTona on Last year this writer attended all a nice play to Gicewicz for 24 on of the football and basketball the Alfred 9. Ursetti's fumble stops games and kept silent about the the drive. Alfred punts'out to her June Christy to Sing terrible seating arrangements. The 32. LaTona directs a score in two At Norton Wednesday money obtained from the sale of pass plays; Markey makes falling The General Activities Commit- catch over tickets to the general public may goal the line. Gallino's , tee of Norton Union will present important but it's small combe On good. Final score: UB, June Christy, former vocalist with conversion pensation to the dividends to be 13; 0. Alfred, "The Poe-Baudelaire Team and Stan Kenton's orchestra, in Norton .reaped from strategically located victory was dur fifthstraight French Symbolism" will be dis- Auditorium on Wednesdaly at 12 The rooters. The effect that a lusty over Alfred in which succession we cussed by Dr.Henri Roddier, Wed- noon cheer has on a hard-pressed team up 113 points to their haveracked nesday evening' at 8:15 o'clock, in Miss Christy, who is appearing 1 can be fully appreciated by an the Albright Art Gallery. This will at the Town Casino, is rated as one 25. The Bulfs will seek their third athlete. win of the season against Brooklyn ie the second in a series of lec- of the best popular singers of toThe money-hungry czars of the next Saturday afternoon. . i ures by Dr. Roddier, notedFrench day.. The face looks familiar, but we stadium and the auditorium can Paris est la capitale de la France. can't seem to place the body. Oh, be appeasedin some manner. Other Paris est situe sur la Seine. La ;yes! It's Ann Miller, shown leaving nearby colleges have^proven this. Seine traverse Paris. Bebe est situe Iher dressing room on her way to The plight of UB rooters is even worse in Memorial Auditorium sur la Richmond Ave. ithe cameras. If you wish the ARGUS mailedyou regularly, than it is in Civic Stadium. Did you ever try to cheer with a perfill out this Blank. Enclose $1.00 and send to: son so far away that the sound of Union, U. of Buffalo. ARGUS, c/o his voice reached you 30 seconds 120 GREENWOOD PL. LI. 7748 late? You cannot expect anyone to ', Name Between W. Delavan and Potomac wax enthusiastic over a B-U-F-FA-L-O under those circumstances. Address AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 11-3 Our teams are beginning to play Good Household Furniture, Appliances,Rugs, Etc. ; City & State larger schools with a resultant inAL. LIEBESKIND, Auctioneer crease in the quality of opponents. Every effort should be made to create a large following of students loyal to the Royal Blue and RIDING EASE White. An athlete cannot give his all, if he doubts that anyone cares if he wing or loses. Last year UB had one fan who could always be depended upon to yell, "Come on, Buffalo, whip that ballout." Without this zealous student to bolster their spirit in critical moments, our boys may go to pieces. The following song was composed to prevent the football and basketball players from thinking that the studentbody has forgotten them. " Ican't begin to tell you How much you mean to me, My voice is much too weak To reach that far 111 take a three-cell flashlight To all the games with me And use Morse code To cheer for olde ÜB. Luther Burnette. to the UB 21. He then loses 23 I999 Seat 1005_at the stadium. attempting to 'pass. Weser gains 15 and Kania finally hangs on to one to bring the ball to the UB 40. flarris intercepts a pass as the — Dr. Roddier Lectures FrenchLiterature ARGUS Subscription Blank A.B.C. AITCTION HOUSE Norton ... Jl/cfye // 0/7 DRIVING EASE — your Best Buy-6y M'Octets It rides more smoothly It operates more economically You'll glide smoothly, steadily, safely You'll enjoy extra-fine performance and save money, too; for Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with a Valvein-Head engine-trend setter for the industry. over most roads in Chevrolet-only low-priced Car combining -the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type shock absorbers. . It drives more easily You'll enjoy finest no-shift driving at lowest cost Vith Chevrolet's famous Powerglide Automatic Transmission* or finest standard driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet's Silent SynchroMcsh Transmission. ... It lasts longer, too Chevrolet is built to outlast other cars. That's one reason why there arc over a millionmoreChevrolets on the-rqad " than any other makc-and why Chevrolct is America's most popular car. year after year. Come in-sec it now! It's better looking— all around You'll know it's more beautiful from every angle, inside and out; for Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with Body by Fisher-the standard of styling. It offers more for less— throughout Think! Center-Point Steering; Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility; Fisher Unistccl Construction; hydraulic brakes withDubl-Life rivetless linings. You get all these and many other featurcs in Chevrolet at lowest cost. *Comhinatioti of Powerglide Automatic Transmts'sion and JO5-h.p..Erij;ineoptional on De Luxe models at extra cost. r AMERICA'S BEST SELLER! '"' /j^ll^^Wiiil^ /^ERICA'S £EST BUY! — U.B.Round Table Speaks in Jamestown The University ofBuffalo Round Table will present a special program before the Jamestown Civic Forum, Wednesday, October 18, at 8 p.m., in the Lincoln Junior High School auditorium, Jamestown. The panel will discuss "The Effect of theWorld Crisis on Our Economy." The University of Buffalo Round Table is a weekly radio and television feature on WBEN, WBENFM and WBEN-TV. The panel that will appear in Jamestown will consist of the following members of the'University faculty, al! veterans of theRound Table: Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, head of the Psychology Department, moderator; Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Dean of Administration, economist; Dr. Harold M. Somers, Dean of School of Business Administration, economist; and Dr. Milton G. Albrecht, associate professor of sociology. OFFERS GERSHWIN SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER . Convenienf/y listedunder "Automobiles"in your localclassified telephone directory One and a half hours of recorded Gershwin music will be offered from 2 to 3 p.m. today at the.Music Room, Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. �THESE ARE THE FACTS 1) The Board of Managers of Norton Union has withheld University funds fromboth newspapers. 2) They have set aside the funds that were formerly aliocated to the BEE and the ARGUS for the foundation of a new newspaper. 3) Their stated purpose for this move was to combine the journalistic quality and writing ability of the ARGUS staff with the efficient advertising and business staffs of the BEE. , , r.. ,,_._. „ 4) lhe Student Acuities Council and the.Finance Committee, which are sub-committees of the Board of Managers, were instructed to set up the staff of the new paper. __ 5) On Tuesday, October 24, the SAC andi Finance Committee met, WITHOUT INVITING THE EDITORS OF EITHER PAPER TOATTEND. , .. ,' 6) Among other things, the SAC recommended to the Board that they appoint an editor-in-chief, a managing editor and a business manager who are to select the rest of the paper staff. , -.-,,. proposed the establishment of a BOARD OF C " consisting of: GOVERNORS, Vice President of the Board of Managers Chairman of the b ina nee Committee Chairman of the SAC 1 member of the Board (elected at large) The three appointed officers of the new newspaper Director of Norton Union neither a student nor a faculty member. „ u . . ... .. PJK° ... ... . - ... Faculty Advisor " THIS IS WHAT THEY MEAN" The recommendations of the Student Activities Council constitute a direct departure from the tradition of the University of Buffalo. Previously, the student newsp,aPer were free of any censorship' or control other than ? "le 8ta" members themselves. Under these recommendations, the Board of Managers has the right to appoint or REMOVE the editors or other e paPer' and' in effect » CONTROL OF S***" T?E ""?" POLICY OF THE PAPER. This means that anv clique which gains control of the Board of Managers will be able to dictate the policy of the publication, _,, Tnus IS a refutation of any concept of freedom of the press. , __.„ , . -_ The SAC recommendation to establish a BOARD OF GOVERNORS for the purpose of supervising a future elect» on oi the staff of the new newspaper and presumably with other unspecifiedpowers mfeans a drastic limitation on the right of independent expression. , "ne view these recommendations and the philosophy that underlies them with decided alarm. We believe that the students' right of free expression is an essential part of academic freedom. While recognizing the desirability of professional advice, this must positively exclude control of expression by a board of managers, b oard of governors, or any other censorship body. "e ur6e a11n "tudents and faculty members to join with n u m Prot08t a8ai nst these measures. STUDENT-FACULTY GROUP FOR FREE EXPRESSION and ARGUS STAFF . ' °' " . " | (NOTE: This leaflet, financed by voluntary contributions, was the only means at our disposal to inform the entire University of the above developments. ) STUDENTS AND FACULTY ARE STRONGLYURGED TO ATTEND THE BOARD OF MANAGERS MEETING TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 6:30 P. M. .WHEN THE SAC PROPOSALS WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE BOARD. �!)'_- . . .■ jrrrI.^SSu .-' Life? L^J^N^^ ____. I rf? 0£ fi (fikm HfFFfrT ■ WHAT THIS MEANS '.HAT THE BOARD OF MANAGERS HAS DONE l) 'At the Board meatIng last TuesiVhile the Board' s 'deletion of day, the proposal to set up a bo"rd the proposal to set up a governing of governors, which vas presented boara Appears to end the danger of by the Student Activities Committee censorship) freedom of expression, was turned down by unanimous vote, in reality, will by no means be 3y virtue of its asThis decision was obviously motiva- syaaranteed, aumlhg power by ted the to appoint and highly unfavorable student reaction to the potential censor- reject the officers of the new ship board. newspaper, the Board Itself can be considered a ootentlal censorship 2.) The Board of Managers' did, how- body. A logical extension of this ever, apppint . the editor, managing concept would find the Board in a editor and business manager of the position to select or remove the new paper. Of these men, the man- officers of pny student organiza^aging editor was formerly news -di- tion. tor of the now-defunct BEE, while As the situation now stands, the other positions were filled by the previous editorial ARGUS has been completely exStudents with no experience, eluded from any policy formation 3) The Board refused to consider an ARGUS proposal to allow the staffs to choose their own sffio'ers by a democratic election. of the. new newspaper. THAT THE AR&U8 PROPOSES TO DO THE ARGUS WILL CONTINUE PUBLICATION WITH OR WITHOUT FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM THE BOARD OF MANAGERS, The University .of Buffalo ARGUS CLUB has been formed for the' . purpose of establishing a publication based ut-on the traditional ARGUS concept of freedsm of e: pr- '(.sion. It is the aim of the Club to;ia:-,ue the ARGUS in the form of a magazine- which will Include art, poetry, humor creative v wri- ting, controversial articles, etc. . , ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEM3SRS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN AN UNCENSORED PUBLICATION ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE MEETING OF THE ARGUS-CLUB WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 19 <0 A? 3:BC PM IN THE WEST RCOM _. OF NORTON UNION. * . , ��______[ I 111 I I *_____ I J LETTER SERVICE 602 ROOT BUILDING 70-86 W CHIPPEWA ST. VARITYPING AND OFFSET REPRODUCTIONS Advertising Literature Book! Broadsides Bulletin. Circular! THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO REPRODUCE VOUR: Fathlon Bulletins Facsimile Lettert Giant Letters i Manuals Diagrams House Organs Drawings Folders Factary Catalegs Charts Forms Illustrated Letters Instruction Sheets Office Forms Pictures Promotional Literature neprlnts Sale* Bullatlaa Sales Letters Salat Manuals Typawrltten Matter Tracings DIRECT MAIL SPECIALISTS For Business, Club and Association Mailings Try our plant is available for your mail advertising. Addreeeing and Mailing Service Complete Varityping Service with Paste Up. and Art Work Our Oiroct Plata Service (or That Economical and Quick Reproduction ot Thoio Form Letters. Bulletins. Instruction Sheets. Intor-Otllca Forma. Price Lists. Etc. TYPING OF MANUSCRIPTS ANO LETTERS Phonea: Mohawk S720 or Cleveland 1385 I �ARGUS ■ITMQUT EXPRESSION. FREEDOM OP EXPRESSION IS BEANINBLESS _MK BAD PINNY f This is the first issue of the ARGUS magazine. Prior to this time we existed as a weekly newspaper, distributed free to the students of the University of Buffalo. The publishing costs of that paper were met by an annual allotment from the Student Activities Fund as were the expenses of every Student Union organization. This fund derives its income from an assessment levied on every undergraduate student on campus, but is doled out, usually in a patronizing manner, to the various student activities by the Board of Managers. This year the Board, some of the actions of which had previously been criticized by the ARGUS, voted to withdraw all funds from that paper and add them to the allotment to be given to the rival newspaper, the BEE. (Though both were weekly newspapers, the ARGUS and the BEE performed separate functions, the ARGUS concentrating on Campus and World news> and political, cultural, and humorous articles, while the BEE concerned itself mainly with Fraternity and Sorority affairs and social gossip). After considerable protest, the Board withdrew this patently unfair proposal for one equally unjust but I ess obviously so". This was to set up a new paper, whose editorial staff f*as to be appointed by the Board, and upon which staff the ARGUS was to hold no responsible or policy-making position in effect, the BEE under a new name and with a few new trimmi ngs. — This was the final decision of the board; immediately following its adoption, the ARGUS staff was informed that its paper no longer existed. The lock was changed on their office door and the ARGUS members were not allowed to enter it unless accompanied by a member of the Norton Union staff. These visits were permitted only in order to al low the ARGUS members to collect their personal belongings. This done, the office was turned over to another organization. The Board, by its actions, established the principle that the officers of any campus activity hold their positions at the pleasure of the Board and can be removed at the discretion of that body. The editorial staff members of the new paper, were appointed directly by the Board. That they were we I I aware on which side bread was buttered was effectively demonstrated by the printing of an attack on the supposedly-dead ARGUS in their first issue. The ARGUS considers the Board's position to be unjustified. We maintain that the officers of any organization should be chosen by the membership and that the Board's assumed right to remove an official gives it the power of censorship and the ability to determine the policy of any organization. This Js contrary to the liberal tradition of the university. Though the format of %t\e ARGUS has changed from that of the newspaper, the principles will remain the same. We st iI I be I i eve that the freedom of expression which the University of Buffalo encourages is meaningless unless it is put to use. Our policy of keeping our columns open to all sentiments, whether popular or unpopular, and of presenting each side of a controversial issue, will be continued and strengthened. We shall fight bitterly against attack from any quarter on that core of — -^ 9 : �the American philosophy, freedom of thought. If we fall short'from that ideal we shall expect and deserve chastisement from our readers. We hope the magazine to be an interesting, amusing, and enlightening one, and, God willing, that it make enough money to pay expenses. As things now stand, the University of Buffalo is over a barrel. This unhappy state of affairs owes its existenr.n tn .-_ mmbination of shrewd snideness by the Air Force and fantastic bungling on the part of the college administration. Since first submitting a request for a campus ROTC unit, the administration has maintained a cringing, hat in hand policy, kowtowing to every Air Force demand, no matter how detrimental it may be to the University's interests. Consequently, the AF brass have adopted an air of arrogant coyness. "It's a damn lucky school that gets one of our units", ■ they mutter ominously, glarind darkly at the quivering suppliants, "one that'll play ball". The criterion of UB's readiness to "play bal I", to the mi Iitary mi nd, was the willingness, or rather the enthusiasm that could be engendered for compulsory ROTC. The administration, realizing that such measures were f comp Iete I y antithetical to the University's tradition, had requested that the unit be— established on a voluntary basis, but pale with fear at the prospect of offending the military, accepted the proposal for compulsion and proceeded to whip up the required enthusiasm for it. This process wasn't as difficult as might have been imagined. Two different courses were pursued, one designed to convince the faculty and the other aimed at the student body. The faculty was informed that compulsory ROTC, though regrettable, was the only way to obtain a unit and thus save the school by maintaining enrollment. This was sufficient persuasion for the teaching staff. The administration then turned its attentions to the student body. Technical ly, its opinion was immaterial as the issue had already been decided, but the Air Force, as we mentioned, had demanded enthusiasm from the student body, too. In- a* hurried meeting, marked by the administration's refusal to rr>r.ngni7P n nnmh. r nf <-_-r___dents on plea of saving time, the undergraduate men were told, in effect, that here was a way to beat the draft. That was enough nt g ar ume — . 1 1lie Argus Vol. I February 1991 No. 1/ PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Represented for National Adver timing by Bradbury Inc. Editor Literary Editor Huaor Editor Caapus Editor Political Affairs Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Richard Jacknan Herbert stern Jack lllkle Ronald Ley Oerald Helper Brigltta Nonne Fred Thornton Hubert Roy Irwin Ginsberg Advertising Manager Henry Tea Eyck Perry Lyaander Reap Nancy Brown, Arnold Gualnski, Hurray Brown, John Loga, lilllaa Yates, Harold Burshady, Lather Burnette, Al D'Arcangelo, Dolores Peal. George Hartaaa, Robert Burns Adans, Robert Anderson, Edward Spector 10 ' As we see it, the Air Force s professed reason for demanding that ROTC be made compulsory here, i .e. that this was the only way to insure that they would not be spending money and getting no turnout, is not a legitimate argument. If ROTC is as good a deal as was claimed to the students , and a majority of ' ■ �undergraduage humor has retained an air of happy cynicism, a penchant! for punctu rn i ng p om po s i t y , and a marked aversion towards humbug. These qual it ies are those of the American spirit at its best and are part and parcel of the heritage of Mark Twain and Will Rogers, The youthful genius who first / conceived the notion of I satirizing the pedestri an ism are; Univer^= of So here we the the staid, regular news-^= sity is on record as wi IIing paper of his college town to sacrifice its principles was a lineal, literary deat the demand of the miliscendant of these men, who I tary. If the Air Force were the living incarnations \ of the American comic spirit. accepts the school's bid and establishes ROTC here, it Perhaps the major ingredient can meet any future criof this spirit has been a ticism by pclv.ing out that leery attitude towards authey only came here after thoritarianism. The American, tremendous and heart-breaking his been more best, at has pleading on the part of UB. inclined towards ridicule The ARGUS is deeply worried rather than awe at the pre.all in favor that the administration's tensions of office and staimitation of Al ice Ben Bolt, tion. The presence of this healthy state of mind on the tremb Iing w ith fear at the the Ski-U-Mah, the Cornell Air Force's frown, wiM lead American Campus is made most Widow, the RPI Pup , the to even more drastic demands evident by a comparaion of Michigan Gargoyle, the Wisfrom thejj«nerals. The m iI our attitude toward that consin Octopus, the Arizona potential despot, the inis undoubtedly Kitty-Kat, and the other structor, with that of, say, to be displeased with outstanding campus magazines the German. In the Land of ilements of the hitherto across the nation. We hope free .and liberal atmosphere , Bock Beer and Beethoven, the that someday the University at UB. The possibilities teacher is sacrosanct. Woe of Buffalo ARGUS will rank betide the student who levels of what can happen to the among the leaders of that a satiric barb at Herr Proremainder of the University se Iect company. fessor 6r who even fails to " " of Buffalo tradition make a demonstrate to a sufficient highly unpleasant prospect. Ho- t girlm attain their enddegree his having been imby not taking enough exerciae. pressed with the power and /TjV NEof the most pleasant " " " that accompanies that v^ features of editing a glory office. In an American colcollege magazine is the "May I take you home? lege on the other hand, or I opportunity it provides to in that has to take experienced at least one like become acquainted with the " girls home. more than merely a geographhumorous and literary publito that title, the "I'm not experienced." ical claim cations of our sister uniinmember with the "You're not home yet." faculty versities. Some o f their Pruscl inations toward such material has appeared puerile sian tyranny would be, and and amateurish ( as we dare has . been n i pped in the bud Firat: Who' a your tight, say our own will to many . the the by satire of underlipped friend over there? -but taken as a whole, we graduate body, using their Second: He' a not tightwere delighted with it. From col >ege publ ication as an lipped. Be' a juat waiting the great days of Benchley ive med ium. effect for the janitor to come back and the Harvard Lampoon down with the api t toon Lampoon, the through Minnesota's .Max- And so we salute should be no fear that- enough volunteers could not be found to support the unit. It would appear that the Air Force is rather uncertain as to how attractive the students will actually find their campus training. Does this uncertainty stem from experience at other universi- i — Rmind " - """ . ■ 11 �t Hubbard appears to have .grasped a few essentially correct notions of what occurs in the treatment of mental disorders, but these truths are imbedded in a mass" of fanciful speculations. The legitmate ideas are those which can be found in most elementary psychology texts; the "revolutionary" aspects consist primari ly of questionable, terminology based on analogies be tween the mind and a cal culatingmachine. In this respect, descriptions like that of the schizophrenic as an individual who is "off his time track" are about as meaningful as slang characterizations of the same Individual as "a guy who's " off his t ro Iley Although space does not permit an extensive review of dianetics, two of Hubbard's assumptions deserve comment. The first of these is based on the distinction Freud originally introduced between the conscious and unconscious aspects of men- MR. HUBBARD'S CUPBOARD BY HAL VETTER In recent years, popu- larized accounts of psychology, psychiatry, and psychoanalysis have enjoyed an increasing commercial success. The intelligent layman, repej led by the formidable vocabulary of technical jargon that psychologists employ, has been forced to rely upon books of this sort to satisfy his curiosity about those aspects of psychology in which he has a personal interest. Within the past several months, one such — account Diane t ica: The Modem Science of Mental Health by L Ron Hubbard — . has attracted considerable attention. For in it, the author claims to do more for the reader than merely present, in di luted form, an orthodox description of the psychologist's activities, he purports to offer a "revolutionary" theory and technique of treatment for mental disorders that even the layman can successfully app Iy The response of the professional public has been somewhat less than enthusiastic to Hubbard's claim that "the creation of Dianetics is a milestone for Man comparable to his discovery of fire and superior to, his invention of the wheel and arch." Far from being impressed by such . statements, psychologists have dismissed his volume with what, to Mr. Hubbard, must seem a galling air of superiority. The attitude of the scientific world is clearly revealed in the fact that not a single pro- fessional journal has bothered to review Dianetics. One might hazard the prediction that Hubbard will shortly be inviting comparisons with Galileo and other martyrs to originality. Certainly his own comments leave little room for doubt that Hubbard regards himself as a slighted genius. Aside from its dubious claims to validity, some of the reluctance on the part of the prof ess iiona I public to take dianetics seriously may be attributed to the author's previous reputation as a writer of science-fiction. Readers of Astoundjng Science Fiction; the magazine in which the f-l rst article on dianetics appeared, will readily identify Hubbard as the author of ingenious and entertaining tales. His ability however, to extrapolate beyond the facts seems to color his more se r i ous efforts. . tal experience. Hubbard's formulation is somewhat different. According to him, in addition to the conscious mind whose concontinned on page 18 Nature Morte In brown rooms taking grapes they ait a while, Now speaking of Matisse in quiet cries Half stillness, couchant, eloquent in style, One warms his glass between his hands and sighs, Another turns a button as he speaks Of "cubes and cones'1 "infinities of lines'' , (Warm petal drops of light descend to streak Reticent windows with unseen design; Toute blanche et verte la lune se met a nue) "The transcience of color", "emphasis On- form" (couvert encore de rosee bleu The shrouded trees make tactile sounds). Encyst, Insisting silence! but a button glows And pushed anew replies, "Picasso knows , -- -- Peter Lang Paris, November 1950 12 �DEAN JONES REPORTS ON THE PHILIPPINES Dean Edward S. Jones graduated from Oberlin College, and took hia Ph. D. in Psychology at The Univeraity of Chicago, 1917. He served in the first group of commissioned psychologists in World War One, and waa alao a technical advisor for the AGO office in the late war. In 1945 he aerved in France aa head'of the Psychology Department in Biarritz American University. In 1931 he publiahed a atudy for the Association of American Colleges on Comprehensive Examining in Amer ica; and also di rec ted a five year study on The Articulation of High School and College, under the General Education Foundation. In addition to publications resulting from these studies he haa written "IMPROVEMENT OF STUDY HABITS", and "OCCUPATIONS UNLIMITED", which poses various suggestions to students inquiring about jobs or promotiona Aa Dean of students he supervise- the varioua activities of the centralized personnel office, including testing, counaeling and . . placement It was a privilege for me In fact Manila was one of to serve as a Ful bright prothe worst bombed cities in fessor at the national Unithe world, devastated largely versity of the Phi Iippines, by our American bombers in where both my wife and I the effort to dislodge the taught for two semesters. Japanese. The once-beautiful During our stay we met many Manila dock is a crumbling charming Filipinos, and had platform, held together by the opportunity of visiting wooden piles. The old walled various parts of the islands. city of Intramuros, historic The Ful bright Act was set up relic of the Spanish regime, to fulfil I a dual function. is just a rubble heap. Many In part it allows various churches and public buildings countries to pay their inwere destroyed, but before we debtedness to the United left some of these had been States for materials left rebuilt through funds allothere after the war, by paycated by the U. S War Damage ing for exchange professors Commission. It surprised us to their institutions and that more rebuilding had not the expenses of students been accomplished. This from their country to the seemed to be due, in part, United States. It is a satto indecision on the part of isfactory arrangement for the Quirino administration, these debtor nations, as and to political bickering. attested by the fact that But we learned later that more than 40 national groups money which had been allocahave asked for this aid. ted seemed to have disapSecondly, this Ful bright expeared, usually into the change gives Americans an pockets of important poliopportunity to know the peotics. Thirty million pesos ple in other lands, and to which had been ear- marked to interpret American democrabuild new government buildtic ideals to their people. ings on the outskirts of The first impression one Manila seemed to have vanreceives on landing in Maished entirely, "used in nila is one of desolation other important ways", it was and ruin caused by the war. sa id The University of the Philippines has an enrollment of about 5000 students attending the schools on the main campus in Diliman, a suburb of Manila, with about five hundred more in the agricultural school at Los Banos and in the medical school iin Manila. The curricula were similar to those of an American university, with some^e^ceptions Relatively few of the men were studying medicine or dentistry; a much larger number were interested in law and political science; only a few were interested in business. Nearly every pharmacy student was a girl, and fully half of the dentists were women, as well as ninety-five per cent of the teachers. I was surprised to find a . . . 13 large group in fine arts, at least half of whom were men. The Filipinos are very fond of music and painting and they seem to be very proficient in these arts. Their chorus singing and dramatic performance seem to be on a high level They are excellent dancers; they are equal ly graceful and . �rhythmical in -their folkdances and in the dances imported from the Western Hemisphere. Most of their dance music was of the South American variety. The average intellectual quality of the students at the University was hard to gauge, because no tests were quite fair since Tagalog has been made the national I anand Engl ish has been elegated to second place, ven to third place in some chools run by the Spanish ominicans. However, in a air samp I ing of students who were given the same ACE test which has been given here for many years, the of P. students were not ar behind the U. of B. stuents, age for age. They were actuaj/fy more and icapped in mathematics han in language and idioms. In the class room I noticed that the girls were far He i3 not supposed to work around the home; he is given candy or money to spend which his s-p ster never receives. He is taught to be ~ courteous and charming to women in general, but not to way. Iuage (. better than the men. I discussed this with other American Ful bright teachers and they agreed, with the exception of one teacher who had a class of pre-1 aw students. There were at least five girls as good as any boy in each of my classes. The greater effort put forth by female students was clear al I through col lege and into graduate school. Several teachers who were my graduate students reported this to 'be' true even in the elementary grades. Apparently it is an outgrowth of the typical Filipino parental attitude to adore the male child to the point of spoiling him. smile at each other than to swear. The rule seems to be that the fellow who honks the loudest has the right of way, but the driver who is the boldest about worming his way ahead is really the one who takes the right of take them seriously. As a consequence he is adept at dodging the demands of female teache rs, espec ial ly. | suspect this family attitude has much to do with the fact that Filipino men look down on manual labor and prefer to become lawyers or politicians, rather than businessmen or scientists. The many impressions wh ich we received of the country and the people can be reported here only in brief. Manila is a bustling city, with her streets jammed with a multitude of buses and "jeepneys" (American army jeeps which have been converted -to transport six or eight passengers for a few centavos). Little attention is paid to stop signs, unless a pol iceman is standing on the corner, and the driving seems to- a Westerner quite reckless. Whenever a bus stops, smal I chi I dren clamber on board to peddle cigarettes or chewing gum, hopping off at the next stop. How they escaped death was always a mystery. But accidents are "rare, compared to traffic here in the States. Perhaps this is because whenever there was a near crash— and there were many such— the 14 Pi Ied up on the Mani Ia docks were large numbers of boxes, loaded with machinery of textile mills sent by Japan for war reparations. They had been* standing there for several years,- and so far no effort to utilize them seems to.be made. Also "in the harbor we saw the half-submerged hulks of many Japanese battleships, with thousands of tons of steel rusting away. There was also plenty of scrap metal in the war-material dumps in various parts of Manila, but so far no entrepreneur has come forward to utilize all this scrap by setting up a steel mil II Eighty- five percent of the business in the Philippines is run by the Chinese. For some reason, the Filipino has no interest in productive in-' dustry and lacks the daring to start something new, although new industries are sorely needed to take up the slack in employment, now that the rehabilitation projects are tapering off. Perhaps during the American regime, our government officials were not sufficiently interested, in helping them create this indust r ial urge and in teaching them the "know-how." A part of the difficulty, however, goes back to the old Spanish traditions, still very strong, �which put the lawyer and the politician far above the business man in the social seal e. There is an amazing lack of unity among the Filipinos. ThLs may be partly because they are family-minded, rather than nation-minded, and partly because of the language differences. Tagalog has been made the "national language", but as one gets away from Manila and its environs, one encounters a different dialect every thirty miles or so, for there are several different languages in the Mountain Province where Baguio, the summer capital, is situated, and still another language spoken by the Negritos of the northeast section of Luzon, to say nothing of the languages in the Visayan Islands and Mindanao. Much of disunity is due to politics, and to social-economic class differences. The Spanish mestizo, (one of mixed Spanish and Malay origins), is still very much in the saddle, and for the most part is very conservative He owns 70% of the in some provinces land as much as 90% though he resides in the cities, and makes no provision for his tenant farm hands to become independent, to own at least a share of the land. In fact by a system of keeping his tenants in debt, and through ruthless managers.and the aid of the Phi Iipp ine-constabulary, he sees to it they are serfs i n al I but name. No wonder that these tenant farmers have no hope for better living conditions or a rise in the social scale; hence, many of the boys run off into the mountains and become "Huks". . The term Huk is shortened from the longer word Hukbalahap, which means I iteral ly "citizen army against .— — the Japanese". The Huks number many thousands perhaps a hundred thousand out of the 20 mil.lion population and they include several types of people. The nucleus is made up of toughs guerilla fighters who are disillusioned and now set against the Ph iIippi nes government. Other members are just bandits and criminal adventurers willing to pounce on villages, or on wealthy Chinese merchants merely for plunder. Only a few — — seem to be out-and-out communists, although the Quirino government continually tries to classify all Huks in this category. Many people have asked us, "Wi II t he Filipinos fight on out side against the Chinese?" The answer, though important, is not an easy one. There are I iberal citizens in the Philippines who might recruit a large percentage of the present Huk elements, and build up a strong national unity. However, they are not how in power. According tc Hernando Abaya, author of "The Betrayal of The Philipines", Gen. MacArthuron his 15 return was largely responsible for pi ac ing pol it ical power in the hands of the Spanish mes tizos, many of whom had been Japanese collaborators, during the Japanese occupation. This type of al I iance on our part with the wrong side has been too often repeated throughout Asia. it is the obvious approach when taking over, a conquered area to look for people who have been leaders in the past, with experience in management, and to ignore those who may be more representative of the common people. The attempt to create a strong national army under the present administration would be of dubious value. Chinese communists could make landings in many places with the help of Huk elements, and easi ly swamp the Islands— unless the Philippines have help from the United States, or the United Nations forces. Yet I, for one, would be opposed to establishing a strong American army in the Philippines, unless the Filipinos strive in the direction of this unity so deficient at present. It would probably end up with greater power and wealth to the politicos at the expense of. the American taxpayer. The ideas of democracy are still only half accepted in practice, although in theory they are widely taught. For example, on a visit I made +o the Island of Cebu we were entertained by the fiscal. The fiscal is a man of great importance on that island with a population of a million, perhaps more important than the governor himself. Although he is actually the prosecuting attorney, he is.a I so in ch arge of .t he Phi Ii pp i ne constabulary in the provinces, and has much to do continued on page 16 — — �THE CAT'S-PAW BY JACK lILKIE I was lazing back toward the hill top when I saw Henry Atwater laying on the hard mud with his brother's pump gun and touching the sights with his fingers and peeking across the creek at something high up in a wi I low tree. They say he was twenty, which was way de r than me. I never did ay "Ho, Henry", because he ave me to keep quiet as oon as he spied me, so just sat down and watched im touch the sights on his brother's new pump gun and nk at me. I asked him a couple hree times what it was ir. he wi I low because lt was ue to rain in a bit and t he louds made it dark as if t were almost night time ailing and I couldn't make he anima! out (I could see y the big form that it was ii g enough to be a cataount but Lafayette County 'new ' . tl Ii never did have catamounts since when my folks was kids), but all he would do was wink and touch the sights and put the butt up and pretend he was going to shoot and then he would take the pump gun away from his shoulder and look at it with a funny look. I kept wondering why he did not shoot because the animal would.not stay there all day specially with the rain which was going to start. Then he passed the pump gun to me winking and smiling and showing where Moses Folts had knocked out three of his teeth. He motioned for me to take the shot and I don't know why, but I laid down on my belly like he was and took aim. I started to squeeze the trigger but it would not go back so I remembered the safety and took it off. Then I took aim again and as the animal had started moving slow back in on the branch l aimed at the head. The pump gun went off and it started to rain and Henry jumped a mile beside me and thing did not jump at a . J but just f e II out of the tree and landed on the rocks in the shallow water because it was not a catamount but a little girl with long shiny black hair and overa IIs on. Henry was look ing Iike he had seen a ghost and his eyes were wider open than usual and his jaw was hanging all the way open and it made 16 usual. Then he just let a moan and just took off into the woods like he was being chased. It started raining real hard and thare was no sense doing nothing but cross over and see if the Iitt Ie girl was dead, and she was because I hit her right through the neck. She was Sam McKay's little girl named Josephine and I knew he would be mad and want to kill me so I threw the pump gun away and went home. They al I thought that Frank Atwater who was Henry's older brother had done it be ing that i t was hi s pump gun. but he ran away cause I guess he thought that Henry had done it and he took the blame for his brother. I saw Henry at a dance across the river in Webb County and he was outside looking in a window and his nose pressed flat and just looking in at the dancers with his eyes shining funny. He said he did not'think I would be able to fire the pump gun because he had the safety on but I knew from the funny look he had that day that he didn't know about safeties on guns then and I left him and went about my danc ing. �Nobody Iiked him, they all hated him but Felix Bumpnagle was a great star on the horizon of t ime. Like trains that pass in the night he had many love affairs but they all ended in disillusionment as if the Great Stat ionmaster above had purposely made the tracks bumpy and crooked We were sitting in the Brown Derby when he told me how he felt. "| wonder why people can't think of us artists as humans." He said, thoughtfully adding sugar (He took to his coffee. over the world. The hairs in his nose. They were dainty curling little bluishblack hairs that hung down and blended into his darling mustache. Soon after marrying Sonya, the Buirpnagles knew that they would never make a go of it. it was after Penelope, his wife's half- sister's . so uncommon in the Brown Derby, somehow sensed that I hated her. How he knew I was to learn twenty-eight years later, when Sonya, who bore him no children (I had a boy by him), and was the first of his lovely but untamed wives, ended it all by jumping from the hat band of the Brown Derby, a restaurant in Hollywood, that fabulous city where the stars carry on so. No one wi I I e.ver forget the way he lavished gifts on his precicus Tanya, his third wife. Felix returned from a successful tour of Europe with the elbows of all his suits worn out from rubbing them with royalty. He presented Tanya with a $20,000 streamlined con' vertible upholstered in ham- Laughter Love and BAGELS ANOTHERbrother-in-law's HOLLYWOOD EPIC had three lumps.) "If one must be love's lover who must be loved, one must be love's lever who is foved for loving love." I quoted the sonnets from the Ukrainians. As we were fitting there it came to me why this man was loved by everyone al I aunt come out to California, that beautiful place that has such a wonderful climate and where all the movie stars live. "Two can play at the same game as cheap as one." I said, quoting Shakespeare. "That 's exact ly what I mean," Felix Bumpnagle said to me in person in the Brown Derby that day. We were old friends. I agreed heartily wi th him. But that was thirty-five years ago, when movies were in their infancy and all the stars were carrying on. I ike heaven knows what all. I didn't like Sonya. And she didn't like me. It was sort of mutual, and Fel ix, even though he Icved her with a wild exotic passion 17 ster fur. "It was only a little gesture to show my love for my little love flower." He said, thoughtful ly stirring his coffee. "It's an ill wind that makes a $20,000 convertible a " I said, Iittle gesture. quoting from Metcalfe. When he died, the thousands upon thousands who attented his funeral stood for four hours in the rain. "The Flaming Andiron" and "The Son of £he Beach". Who will ever forget these great photoplays. "Stop, Look and Love" and "Harry's Heavy Heart." He was wonderful in them. NEXT WEEK by popular demand, the AMERICAN WEAKLY will discontinue Miss St. Di Ik's story of Hollywood. �THEY GET THE CREDIT My name is Melvin. lam a member of the Psychology Department at The University of Buffalo, where 1 assist my fellow members with their alleged experiments. This shot doesn't really do justice to my dimples, but considering the steamfitter who took it, one can't expect a. professional job. Home sweet flea bag. This a post card view of thet Hotel Ratz-Carleton, overlooking the beautiful scenery of the attic of Crosby Hal1 My room doesn't have any windows, so it overlooks the scenery completely. If you're in the vicinity, don' t stay here; besides being overcrowded and poorly furnished, the cuisine is lousy and the stench abominable I wouldn't be surprised if they imported it from the Chicago Stockyards. . . 18 No, I'm not supposed to be a forest ranger looking for fires; some idiot misplaced my breakfast and I found it up here. Incidentally, the act of climbing that ladder was fraught with Freudian a ignificance Mhat will these misguided Behaviorists think. up next/ . �BUT IDO THE WORK This obviously was an. at tempt to set Psychology back twenty years. A colleague of mine is at the controls, and Well, here goes nothing! I ran this maze five times without a hitch and all the guy gave me was a hunk of that swill they hand out as if it was pheasant-under-glass , or something. Too cheap to buy a ten cent beer. out between runs. According to the chart, Iwasn't doing so well at this point- It didn't matter to me one The psyway or the other, though. chologist who was running this one was Time about as scientific as a fortune teller reading tea leaves. He ought to have . his head examined 19 that's me on the fence. When this shot was taken, I was shouting, "For Pete's sake, Hyman, turn off the juice!" �AWG'S BOOK: A REVIEW - BY VILTON C. ALBRECHT STUDIED IN LEADERSHIP. Leadership and Democrat ic Action. Edited by Alvin W. Gouldner. 736 pp. Naw York: A Brotharm , 1930. $5. 00, Iarper In times of crisis, whether domestic or international, people become alert to the problem of leadership. With the rise of totalitarian states in Europe ana Asia the problem has assumed new proportions. Social awareness has sharpened to.the implications of these events for our democrat ic society, in spite of persistent attitudes that "it can't happen here." What social and psychological conditions give rise to dictatorships and what means exist to best preserve, if.not to extend, our democratic processes become questions of basic concern to thoughtful people. Studiem in Leadership. edited by Alvin W. Gouldner for Harper's Psycho legical Series, brings together those analyses of leadership by social scientists "which might prove useful to democratic-action groups." Nurtured in a democratic culture, the social sciences can in turn, the editor believes, contribute to the maintenance and development of a democrat! c way of IIfe. Acknowledging the scientific inadequacy of the various disciplines, he feels that our times are so critical as tb justify social scientists in assuming the "calculated risks" of applying their knowledge in its presnet state to specific leadership problems. They must continue at the same time to improve thel r techniques, multiply research, and ref ire their concepts. The contents of this collection was primarily determined by this dual purpose. Of the, thi rty-one selections (not thirty-three as the publishers claim) nearly two-thirds are original articles. The contributors are members of research bureaus and institutes as well as university and college faculties; they represent fields of political science, philosophy and anthropology as well as psychology and sociology. They include wellknown social scientists such as Leonard W. Dobb, Alexander H. Leighton, Kurt Lewin, Robert K. Merton, W. Lloyd Warner, and William Foote Wnyte. AFTER HOURS 5:30 They left about two by two by two. And now they sleep warm, Secure in their togetherness Unwanted we are left to smoke to drink to urinate at 5:30 BAY HABTELL The emphasis of the book Is on a variety of approaches and applications to leadership rather than on more specialized aspects as in Enrich Fromm'S Emcape From Freedom or in G. M. Gilbert's recent analysis of the litehistories of Nazi leaders, The Paychology of Dictatorahip. Part I of Studies in Leadership in t rodu ces th ree of leaders, the bureaucrat, the agitator, and the informal leader. These types, however, are not formally defined in terms of traits, 20 as one might expect, but analyzed in relation to their behavior. Operational contexts are explored rather than personality characteristics. This approach is further elaborated in Part II, where leadership is discussed in relation to social classes, to minority groups, and to political organizations and movements. Social classes, however, do not constitute specific action-groups, so that leadership is studied only in terms of representatives: managers, owners of industry, and labor union One misses the leaders. kinds of leadership which function in communties, directing not only tne customary political groups but also bus! ness associat ions and schools. The minority groups, Jewish, Negro, and Italian, are probably sufficiently characteristic for the studies to be generally useful, except for th« special group, women, which is given separate treatment. In the political realm, the articles deal with shifts in political power, the changing relationships of leaders to groups, the growth of governmental bureaucracies, the nature of leadership in a new political party, and leadership problems in collective settlements of Israel. Cvertly and implicity, all the studies show a concern for the improvement of democratic control, for the interests of the rank and file in organizations. This concern takes broader form in the articles on authoritarian and democratic leaders i n Part III, where not only these types and their effects on groups are differentiated, but also their modes of operation and manipulation. Part IV contains seven studies elaboracontinued on page 17 �MID-SEASON The transition from winter to spring is a bastard season. It is the spawn of a weak sun and the damp bitter winds; winds not cold enough to freeze and sun not strong enough to warm. Damp leaves lie exposed where the snow BY ART GRANT has retreated in dirty piles to the gutter to make a last stand against the thaw. Limp bits of paper and soggy cigarette wrappers jut out of grimy mounds of dissolving ice. Cinders and sand, ground to a mush under the wheels of cars, snake towards the gutter in long gritty st reaks is an unhealthy sean. Children sneeze and ugh out of cocoons of wool and rubber. They, most of all, feel the oppression of this dirty mid-season. Clumsy in their heavy casings, they play at games of spring, as if to bring it nea.rer by observing its traditions early. They stand with muddy feet in little groups on the sidewalk. Like chessmen, their movements are limited to the squares of the concrete. Like chessmen, each has a particular role he is assigned according to size. The older boys, conthe street. Each, crouched fident of their power, dispunishment on its muddy lawn, seems reward and gods, shouting resentful of the others. ke small she turns again and Now the scale of the bottom the side street goes down status, at the edge of where white skeletons of he group, stand the pawns, partially constructed houses move that figures ittle sit uncomfortably on their forward eagerly, yet are too new foundations. smail to enter the actual The wheels of the Iittle tricycle become trapped in a One Iittle golden-hai red ricycle space between the planks wn sits on her t laid across a deep ditch and with wide eyes, watches bi-secting noisy the sidewalk. the acti v ity of the down, clumsy gets The child group. Final ly, she turns garments. heavy in her winter and pedals down the street trapped at the pulls She followed by a small dog with sideways slips it but wheel a solemn face. At the corand lodges firmly between ner she hesitates and looks the planks. She becomes back at the I ong row of and crouches down bleakly distracted houses. Each stares between the boards across look counterpart to at its STORY CThis . «nse «f Kntest. 21 in the ditch. Her blonde curls nearly touch the thick muddy paste that coversthe wood. There is a man standinc over her now. He smiles at the Iittle figure beside him. He is an elderly man and a streak of gray at his temples adds to the respectability of his clothes. He wears a gray coat and a dark Homberg hat. His eyes are small and bright, and wrinkles crease the edges of them. He speaks to the child. She looks up at him and smiles. She points to her tricycle and says something to him. He nods and lifts the little machine over to the sidewalk. He stoops and pets the little dog who lashes the mud excitedly with his tail The man talks to the child again. She points to the skeletons which are now casting long shadows into the street. The man ri.sed smi Iing and takesone of the child's small hands. They cross a bridge of planks laid over a ditch parallel with the sidewalk. The pi anks cont i nue up to the cement-block foundation of the half constructed house. There is a gap in the foundation and through this the man and the child disappear. A small piece of white paper is caught by a quick gust of wind. It wheels like an off-center hoop across the gutter and down the. street where it is caught at the intersection and crushed beneath the wheels of. a passing truck. The man reappears in the opening and crosses the planks. He bends over the dog, pets him for awhile and walks down the street. The . little dog sits^and waits, the piece of paper lies crushed at the intersection. And the houses stare bleakly at each other. �Fragment If one could take the two ends of the day in one's hands and stretch it, like wax warmed in the heat of your palms: twist it to some fantastic shape, an abatract sculpture that aervea as a private symbol locking everyone out asperate,and apart from the remainder of time... Yours only to hang on the wall next to the boaomy girl with the overlong legs... colonial inn B.H, „ 6BEENBAUH „;,! a "1gave my g'rl . " "*'" r* .*FimtfZj"* *- " " 0 nt tu <"> * cor ***** last night." «I gave mine a prese." " wonderful w _a-t(m\ oast." wonderfulJJ^ **'.*."""' ""'"""nee*.. " MAIN w % TRANSIT _________________________^ ALLIED HALL PARTIES DINNERS ,AvV* mssmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmL ***** Friday senior g*l: "How about a date „. r; n'ght?" .v cant go t with a baby." „ Senior girl (md.gnanly).Oh,Ilm sorry, Frosh (embarrassed): Unique Freshman *>m\ . to _ PrOf-m roue'**' t In , wt DANCES A 30 Abbott Rd. *e Joe: A woman's greatest attraction is her hair. Moe: Isay it's her eyes. Ike: It's unquestionably her teeth. Mike: Hell, fellas, what's the use of sitting around, lying to eachother. University of Minnesota Ski-U-Mah — WO 6441 22 �THE BROTHERS BY Alan Tuttle looked about his once-happy home. He sighed and entered the library. Henry was there with a glass in his hand. "Enter dear brother", he greeted. "Old Shepherd Tuttle had sheep three, but only the one called Alan was pure white". "Dad buried only three days and look at you. He wouldn't want you to take it this way. Try to get hold of yourself, Hank". Hank chuckled. "Poor naive Alan. Been away bathing in the fountain of knowledge. What was it the old man used to say? Oh yeah, 'Alan is the only one of you three with the propensity for for learning'. Leave it to the old man to pluck a good HOWARD BROCK "What do you mean?" asked Alan sharply, Hank seemed to ignore the question. "You're right. The old boy wouldn't like this display of weakness. Always strong and stern. But you should have seen him at the end. Weak, pit ifulsight. And the pleading in his eyes. I can still see them11 Hank's voice broke fo r a moment. Then he lifted his glass and performed to his imaginary . "Yes", said Alan slowly. "I never realized what an ordeal you were going through, Cal vir.." "No matter," said Calvin. you'll want to be suppose "I hurrying back to school." "No I've decided to quit school ?"' "Quit school ?" "Yes, the rigors of a formal education are begin' ning to bore me. I d Iike to get" into the practical wo r Id Calvin's eyes narrowed in . anticipation. "What do you have in mind?" he asked cautiously. "Why the business of course. There must be a pi ace for me." ' "Why uh— I ve I ve made some changes there Alan. " — ' "" " I I audience. "The great ship was finally sinking and he was sending out the S.O.S. But he couldn't get past Gibraltar who stood f i rm with the key to life in one hand and my trembling arm in the ! other. " term from economics". "Hank I" Hank I i fted hi s g lass above his head. "Oh brother, brother beware. I drink not to drown my sorrow, but my conscience". " "Henry!" The voice boomed from the doorway. It was —. Cal vi n "At. speak of the devil Here comes Gibraltar floating this way now." "You drunken fool," snapped Calvin. He turned to Alan. "You see what I have had to put up with? He's deteriorated into a drunken p Iay boy . ." 23 V "You were always a fast worker, Calvin." "School is the place for you. Father never meant for you to be in the business. He expected great asthetic accomplishments from you." "I Insist.M sa id Alan. "But if you wish to make a point of it, let's plead both our cases to Hank and let him decide arbitrarily." He turned to Hank who was with his head in his hands muttering incoherently. "Hank," said Alan. "Nevermind," interrupted Calvin. "Of course you can come in the business if you if you insist." insist — " �I Deep in the liquid flowing of the night--The silent snowfall of the stars into The dawn pinned writhing in the east, and you, Whiter than dawn. O, aee the flaming flight Of the meteor and the phoenix, high Beneath the dark. One may fall, the other were only brother la reborn. If I To the bird lam anared, and fall, and die. l II Once Icarved a dream, an unbuttressed thought Of silence upon a base of cold stars. O God of Night! why these festered scars have never sought And bloodless wounds, when I The day? The old caverns of duak are chill, Unlit by affronting flame. It is slow Of life these twilit stairs where only go The wails of a wayward train across the hill. The blonde sun and the blue eyes of the dawn, Fade the soft whiteness of the plenilune Is five years too long? The echoes have gone, And memory ardent on the grass. Soon The fugue of day in its ever sameness Will pour upon blonde, blue eyes and whiteness When raw winds blow out the flame of the year Into a snow-smoking stump, the gutters Of dawn run red over a world grown sere. The sewers are stopped, a thick bubble mutters carved a dream, a wisp of sadness; Once I A stray waif of hot abortive gladness. . BO6EB 6. KNUTH Philippines with the budget. He is appointed by the President, and is actually a sort of manipulator for the President. One of his functione is to act as official entertainer of guests. He appeared to be enthusiastic about the relations between America and the Phil ippines. However, we learned from faculty members of the Central University there that this man was actual ly opposed to a fair election; in fact, a few people were killed, and many others intimidated so that they dared not vote in the election which had taken place only a couple of weeks previously. There was no such thing as a secret (Austral ian) bal lot; if you di d not vote openly for President Quirino, you had better not vote at all. I should say that many of our friends among the Phil ippine faculty members and the student body were terribly chagrined about the corrupt voting system still prevalent in many parts of the Philippines. They would say to us: "If only the governor and the fiscal of a province can agree to hold fai r el ections, this- can be done." On the island of Bohol, where there was an American-educated Filipino governor with a strong personal ity, the fiscal did not seem to be important at all. Elections were secret, and came out against Querino. Wi th a mo re I iberal political group in power than the present so— called Liberal party, there could be much greater unity, especially if it accompl ishes the absorption of the dissident Huks, now carrying on depradations on many peaceful communities. A strong, I iberal leader would also start textile and other factories, to reduce the amount of unemployment. More up-to-date farming would raise the standards of Iiving of at-L^people. Most needed is a new tax system which would close the wide gap between the very rich and the poor masses of the people. The Bel I report, made by American experts as a basis fo r more financial aid from the United States for the Philippines, poi-nt's up this need of a revised tax program in no uncertain terms. There are plenty of intel li24 gent, middle class people in the Islands who agree with this heartily and who would back up such a program. The greatest need of all, then, is for the Philippines as a whole to clean house, to get rid of an oligarchy which is fascist minded and does not represent the will of the common people. If really fair elections could be assured, this change of leadership might become a reality, and might wean away all but the die-hard communists from the growing Huk movement, thus dissipating the dissident forces. Some people feel that if the United States had held on to the Islands for another ten or perhaps twenty years, a new group of democratically-trained leaders would have emerged, displacing the older vaniety of Spanish aristocrats and their stooges. For the sake of the thousands of idealistic, educated people of the middle classes, strongly glared to democratic vie^s*. let us hope that this change, in part fostered through the United States, as. suggested by the Bel I report, can still take place. �Ask.' s Book ting further on techniques of leadership, dealing with problems of group apathy, of leadership planning, innovation, and succession. The final section includes three studies of more general and historical interest. A word should be said about the role of the editor in this volume. He has not contented himself with using the customary two-page preface for waving the reader perfunctorily into the room where the d Isjoi nted drama of the experts is played. In his fifty-page introduction he has provided him w;th a scholarly survey and an analysis of the scientific literature on leadership that forms the background, the setting against which the present studies can be appreciated. In addition, each small group of articles Is preceded by "contexts," which are brief preparatory lectures by our professional guide on what readers may wish to know for critical examination of the items to be encountered on their next short excursion. If one then includes Mr. Gouldner' s paper on "The Problem of Succession and Bureaucracy," one finds his total contribution amounting to approximately one-seventh or an the material in the book. Yet his name does not appear on the IIst of contributors. Besides perspective and critical evaluation, the editorial comments serve to give far greater unity to the collection than would otherwise exist. Without them readers would undoubtedly miss some significant points and probably be less aware of the extent to which, in spite of the diversity of individual treatment, the studies rely on concepts derived from Max Weber, Freud, Marx, Durkheim and Mannhe im. It is certainly conceivable, however, that many interested laymen and students, as well as some specialists, would like a more relaxed atmosphere and prefer to follow their own bent. Not al I serious readers, surely, wi I I have the endurance of a cross-country runner to susta i n him over the varied and often difficult scientific terrain of the entire work. For them also an oversol tcitous guide may become a nuisance. This is a matter of taste, a matter of purpose. Some, like the reviewer in the Buffalo Evening News, may wish to explore the materials on the shifting position of the city boss. Some may prefer to start with the general studies in the last section before proceeding to specialized articles. Still others may be Robin: What's that apotted edg doing in the nest? Mrs. Robin: Oh, Ijust did it for a lark. He: "I've loved you more than you attracted by more purely local interests, such as Norman Mi Iler's analysis of Jewish leadership in "Lakeport," or the posthumous appearance of the article by "Jerry" Wo Ipert, to whose memory the book is dedicated. Whatever one's special interest, the fact remains that in a period of urgency such as our own, one can gain some perspectives, some Insights from the analyses and research studies available from the social sciences, scientifically immature as they may be. Studies In Leadership presents one means of achieving a partial understanding of the crisis of our time and provides some basis for a more systematic attack on a number of concrete problems which prevent the realization and preservation of democratic values In our soc iety. First Drunk: "Shay, you don't open the door with that; it's a cigar butt." Second Drunk: "My God,l've smoked my key ." don't like your First Girl: I boy know." She: "How dare you take advantage of me when I'm drunk !' Mother (entering room unnever...! expectedly): Well I Daughter: Oh mother, you must have. I know a fellow who built a house without a bathroom Would you call that unsani- . tary? friend. Second Girl: Why not? First Girl: He whistles di rty son gs . He: "Do you neck?" She: "That's my business" He: "Oh, a professional" The world's greateat optimist is the old maid who sets up a folding bed and then looks under it . No, just uncanny. Well my little man, and do Godfather? you have a fairy we're No, but I've an uncle of. suspicious a little 25 "Are you a till engaged to that girl with the wooden leg?" "Naw, she got mad and broke it off" �THE GOLDEN SCREW A doctor waa consulted by a woman who complained of a number of myater ioua paina in all p^ts of her body. After a thorough examination, the doctor came to the conclusion that the woman's paina were more psychological than organic. He waa completely convinced of thia when the woman confessed to him that ahe had a golden screw imbedded in her navel, and he haatily gave her the name and addreaa of the neareat psychiatrist. The paychiatriat liatened patiently to the woman's atory of the golden screw in her navel and then gave Hubbard's Cupboard tents are immediately accessible, there is a "cellular, sub-l eve I mi nd" which records "with diabolical accuracy" a II events which occur while the conscious mind is temporarily inoperative through anesthetic, shock, or illness, in this state, not only sounds, s i ghts, sme I ls, words, and even pain, are recorded, but also conversations that take place in proximity to the unconscious person. Thus, any painful experience in the Ind ividual »s I i f e is permanently retained within this sub-level mind. This notion is used to explain such things as psychosomatic illnesses ( ie. physical disturbances whose origins lie in emotional conflicts). Since this sub-mind cannot reason but only "command", when the body disobeys these commands the pain content is turned against It. In the actual treatment or "clearing" as it is called, the therapist ("auditor") Induces in the patient a IIg ht hy pnot ic trance, according to the her detailed instructions. She waa to a tare at the ceil, ing of her bedroom every night after retiring until a golden screwdriver appeared The screwdriver would a lowly descend to her navel, take one turn of the golden acrew and then rise to the ceiling and diaappear Thia waa to continue from night to night until the acrew waa finally looaened and removed. The woman went home and retired to bed to follow the psychiatrist's ina t rue tions She a tared at the ceiling for a long while before the golden acrewdriver appeared It descended slowly, aa the psychiatrist had predicted, . . . . and after making one counterclockwise turn of the golden screw returned to the ceiling and diaappeared This procedure continued every night until the final evening when the woman retired to have the golden acrew removed entirely. At the instant when the golden screw was free from her navel, the woman felt a complete releaae from all of her bodily paina. She waa overjoyed at the thought of being returned to a normal, healthy life, and ahe hopped out of bed to do a dance of celebration When ahe atood on her feet, her rear end fell off. . . descriptions given. While in this state of heightened suggestibility, the patjent is encouraged to explore along his "time track" the span of time from birth to the present on which are arrayed the events of his life and by reliving the traumatic or painful incidents that constitute the source of his present disturbance, the pain associated with such occurrences is assumed to be relieved. When this release has taken identify the whole process, place, and the pain has however, with this Initial been diminished, tNie pain>phase is hardly justifiable. fuI episode now becomes The discharge of emotion part of the individual «s under conditions in which "conscious experience bank'l. the individual is "unconThis process is carried on, scious" (as in the case of up and down the time track, hypnosis) only affords temunt i I all such painful eporary re Ilef. Its use i n vents have become desensithe therapeutic situation tized. The individual is is to permit contact to be now 't Ieared. established between the Divested of its gaudy therapist and the patient terminology, psychologists by removing the initial rewill recognize in this dessistance^ owing to the precription the old notion of sence of intense emotion. cathars is,, ie. the exAnother basic notion of pression, by the patient, Hubbard's is that prenatal of negative, emotionally memories ("engrams"! a loaded feelings. For any term synonymous with the brand of therapy, this reolder term "memory traces"lease of feelings constiexist throughout the intutes the first step. To dividual's life. Events,- — — " — 26 �illnesses, and experiences of the mother during pregnancy are presumably retained in the cellular, sub-mind of the fetus, and Influence the subsequent course of the child's de-" velopment. Even pains accompanying child birth are assumed to be recorded a notion which would interest those who claim adherence to Rank's theories of birth — trauma. . All of this makes entertaining reading, but how justifiable are its pretensions to scientific val id lty? Unfortunately, we must conclude that, for the scientist, Mr. Hubbard's cupboard Is distressingly bare. At best, he has described, in a curious fashion, a limited technique for dealing with the initial phase in the treatment of mental disturbances. It snould be mentioned again that the oniy thing original about this formulation is the type of language by which it is described; dianetics sounds somewhat like psychoanalysis might sound had Freud been a second-rate engineer, rather than a first-class physiologist. At worst, Hubbard's use of ambiguous terms to conceal the basic fallacies of dianetics, and his oversimplification and distortion of respectable concepts are inadmissible in an enterprise which is represented as the "modern science of mental health." Although cures are claimed for 270 disorders ranging from arthritis, allergy, sinusitis, coronary di fflcu Ity, and al Iergy, to "psychoses, neuroses, compulsions and repressions" these, and many other, discrepancies, dianetics is rightfully precluded from any serious consideration by the scientific public. But there are grave moral and ethical implications in the use of a therapeutic method which demands no training on the part of the therapist beyond "a careful examination of the contents of the handbook." In these days of unsettled world conditions, when economic, social, and personal pressures of all kinds contribute to a rising incidence of insecurity and maladjustment, all the motivation is.present for. persons under severe emotional stress to seek rapid cures. Charlatans, fakers, and opportunists are quick to capitalize on tho respect "scientific" that the label confers on a product or activity. Scientists are all too prone to ignore such quack methods of treatment in the bel ief that the! r inherent fallacies will inevitably expose them to public indignation. In the meantime, however, an unsuspectiing and gull ible public is susceptible to exploitation. The treatment of mental disorders is, admittedly, a lond, arduous, exceedingly complex process, and one in which every skill at the therapist's command must be brought to bear. In the hands of an unskilled person, a minor disturbance might be aggravated into a serious disorder. And .in the treatment of the psychotic patient, irreparable damage could result. As Dr. Sachs has pointed out, "The danger of a layman, however intelligent, treating such a case after readone book is as horrifying as the idea of a psychiatrist taking apart an atom bomb after reading the curon rent science-fiction " the su bj ect . CAIN My mother was of sweet and comely mien, and blushed like morning in the joys and father shired with her of nights, which I when Abel spake with God and with the beasts. And with his airs and offish ways, oh yet Iknow he was the stronger, and feared him for it, and envied him his God, as he did not my mother life. For even she, she loved him more, although he would not near her in the night. She came to me upon a day, and with her was the slim deceiver, who wore such alien eyes. She life and he evil spake unto me death, and on that day Ifelled my brother in the field. Iwander now in Nod, and dwell not in the city that Ibuilt. For there the people looked on me am cursed with vengeful eyes, and I and oh my lord, shall never die. nothing resembling adequate criteria for judging the thoroughness of the cures are provided. In view of BY HEBBERT STERN 27 �CAMPUS CROSSWORD BY HI) BOY DOWN 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. , 7. 8. B. 11. 12. 13. 14. DB reeks with this. The first R. What hoaework is. 2/3 of Trusmn's vocabulary. The title of the Governor of Algiers before the French conquest In 1830. Where the heart la. Hoae of the Stair Slttera. t "-Jo, Jap. naae for Soeal. A cherr with the H taken ont of It. The valley between two ■oontalns. without a total, figures are like this. 01 checka hardly allow Ol'a to do this. 18. Recently a popular aop. 17. Dr. Gordon's Initials. 20. A doctor' s degree froa Norton. 21. A fairy. 25. Answer, (abbr.) 27. Auto Club's Initials. 30. And/--. 31. Abbr. for kind of thoroughfare. 35. What every young girl ahould have. 38. One who titters. 37. The Honor -. 39. Hakes aountalna out of aolehills. 41. Russian title. 43. Pat in the can. 46. Little Orphan Annie' a white-bearded protector. 48. I've got debts. 51. Interfere with student, social life. 52. Intuition. 56. Couples with blankets allowed here. 57. A draftaaan's tool. 59. Restaurant In Kenaore. 61. Not hard. than a witch's tonsil. 62. 63. Prostitutes. 64. You're In debt. 65. The Oardner all aen want. 68. A pot. 70. Tree Haven's cuisine. (Ab. ) 73. A aeaber of the Society of Autoaotlve Engineers 74. The stronger sex. 76. Chowderhead. (Abbr.) 77. Definitely a negative arm. 80. Pish eggs. 81. Past tense of "I eat". 84. Norton greeting. 86. Quietl —-— ACROSS I,*. Pictured unneceaaary crowning glory. 10. 1000-eyed "one ter. (Or. ■yth.) Citj of Tha Great Dl.lde, 15. ie. Oao who ion to bo. is. IS. Completely aodem (phonetic. IS. French for water. SO. OR* day trip ln a car. _2. "Honeat---" a little ■lied ap. 3S. What Kdaard did la tha Choir, 38. ThU la ltl ae. Account for dlffaraaoaa between boya and girls, as. A half-atap abora do. 39. Slgaa Alpha —. SO. It atlaka. S3. Oat off yoar big— (abbrat) SS. Half-atap below ra. 34. Unlta. SO. Straaa ln tha air denota. SS. S of tbaaa nake a good hand. 40. Hy goodnaaa aakaal (Ab. ) 41. Tha aana H 43 i Toang aon'a lnltlala. of Dafaaaa Tranap. 44'. Offlea 48. Slrla go for nan with thia 47. Should be dona at top of Mountain 48. Booawata arary othar 80. neeeaaary pace between Eng. m Poster 51. A word aeny atndenta will learn to uae ere long. 53. Aaent. 84. What say? I 88. Oversized tonsils. (Ab. i 8a: Two nice tonsils. (PI. Abbr.) 60. This la the end. 66. Should be kept out of the panta. 66. More important than then. 67. It st lnks l aater, Persian prophet. 69. 70. Soon to be colored. 71. The hell with ltl Just put AQ. 72. Which era did you done break? A lady known as A clnb at 781 Wllllaa St. Association of grocers. Backward children. Thla la the Official Indestructible Argus. 83. A double eh, 85. Sang Chrlataaa carola. 86. Whlakey 87. Girls who tease- like thla faaclnate aen of al ages. 88. Poraerly. (Archaic) 89. Elicits "Tea, you" 75. 76. 78. 79. 82. . lattar 28 " " " .■ "They shot poor old Fido" "Was he mad?" "He wasn't very pleased about it." �GRADUATION NEEDN'T MARK THE END OF . * _ - . FRATERNALISM THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE OFFERS THE SAME OPPORTUNITIES FOR FRIENDSHIP, BROTHERHOOD, AND CONVIVIALITY DURING POST-GRADUATION DAYS THAT COLLEGE FRATERNITIES PROVIDE FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE.. FOB FURTHER INFORMATION CALL SECRETARY RALTER HOLTZ GAr field 6658 MOOSE LODGE AND CLIB ROOMS 910 RAIN ST. - BUFFALO, N. Y. �\L Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 5.".the opossum ji J^B^i^BWBBBBBwk mM - - l" I" " '''' class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method!He tried tbe fast puff and buff test— a whiff,a sniff— and they still left him up in the air! But then be got bis feet on the ground. He learned that there is a reliable way to discover bow mild a cigarette can be! And that test is THE .. .. The sensible test . the 30-Daj Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke— on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels for 30 Ai\\^ in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll Avion; why ... More People Smoke Camels than any other tigarettel . .>s. msws\ J pes* (—*■. afa"**-i y^% 1W (T § ' Sn?3?^a#l*' «^ y 'j! »l ?, J J|^^r, fe^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-10-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 4 No. 4 Argus Vol. 4 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-10-16; Vol. 4 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/39917a91e1f77e81d8e9d037df603aee.pdf acea72412e3edd2ff5eded553686c5c1 PDF Text Text ACQUAINTANCE DAY ISSUE OF ____£_i_________~v WATCH FOR j - -__=__.__■__— FRIDAY, OPEN OCTOBER HOUSE 14 Z-460 VOLUME 31 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13* 1950 <*jgg>*>«* NUMBER 4 PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS SEE CAMPUS Tommie Vern's Orchestra Featured at N.U. Open House — The schedule ATTENTION for Buffalonian pictures is posted on the bulletin board in Norton lobby. Chancellor McConnell, Ted Breach To Speak Come one, come all tonight to If during the course of today you this year's presentation of the Norshould happen to see crowds of ton Union Open House which will comparatively ypung students wanfeature an extravaganza of enterdering on campus without books tainment heretofore unequalled in or "dinks'' don't be too surprised. Open Regardless Houses. of past By STEVE SEARS individual interests, there will be Acquaintance Day brings with it was now free to develop and ex- These groups will be seniors from entertainment furnished for any an influx of prospective college pand in any way it wished. The local high schools who are giving and all who will be there. Under the sponsorship of the students. The purpose of their Department of Arts and Sciences the campus the once over and who Featured on the agenda for the Pan-Hellenic and Interfraternity visit to the University of Buffalo was formed in 1913 and grew ramay constitute the potential freshevening from eight to twelve will Councils, and in conjunction with is to become better acquainted with pidly to include German, Romance man chiss of 1951-52. sociology, economics, hybe dancing in the ballroom to the Buffalo's Greek Societies and busi- University life in general and the language, musical strains and vocal rendi- nessmen, the annual Greek Ball will life at the University of Buffalo giene, music, fine art, and finally For these visiting students the tions of Tommie Vern's twelve- be held Saturday, November 4, in particular. To assist them in engineering. day will begin at three o'clock piece orchestra. 1950, at Kleinhans Music Hall. This this effort, this is a brief story of Once in full swing, and under in the afternoon when these stuIn the event the individual hap- dance is held with a most note- the University of Buffalo. the direction of Chancellor Capen, dents will register in, the lobby of pens to be inclined towards gamb- worthy project in view, namely the On May 11, 1846, the Legisla- the University expanded with light- Hayes Hall. From there they will ling, he or she should find games raising of funds for Athens Colproceed upstairs to the Auditorium ture of the State of New York ning-like rapidity. In 1927 the of chance to their hearts' content lege, Greece. granted a charter to the University School of Business Administration to attend a General Assembly. in the Monte Carlo Room (formerAthens College was founded of Buffalo, which at the time was was formed; 'the School of Educa- They'll be given a welcome adly the Card Room). Upon entrance twenty-five years ago for the ex- composed only of a medical school tion in 1931, and the School of dress by T. Raymond McConnell, to the room, the guards will shove perimentalapplication of the Amer- with no permanent home. Buffalo's Social Science in 1936. Tommle Van Ted Breach and twenty-six dollars of play money ican educational system in Greece. first citizen, Millard Fillmore, was As the University of Buffalo was Arsdale will also speak to the into your hands and youll have Its student-body is composed of chosen the University's first chan- expanding scholastically, it was gathering and will provide then] the privilege of betting it on rou- approximately one thousand stu- cellor and remained so after being also growing physically. Foster with interesting Items as to camlette, blackjack, "craps", and male activity. dents from every strata of Greek elected President of the United Hall, the first building on campus, pus life and or female poker. If those who are life. Almost one-half of them are States. In 1889 the community was constructed in 1922 and was At three forty-five the groups lucky or have figured out a "sys- scholarship beneficiaries who owe joined with the University and followed by Edmund Hayes Hall, will be divided as to their coltem" can raise their ante up to a their opportunity for an education financed the erection of a medical the Biology Building, and Science legiate interests and will be dele"grand", they'll be eligible for one in the American way to the interest building High Street. In Hall. In 1931 William H. Crosby gated to attend conferences at 24 of the tremendous prizes being of- of friends in Greece and the United 1886 the pharmacists of the com- donated Crosby Hall, and Loekwood which will provide them with Infered. Even the horse race bettors States. Studentcooperation inmak- munity expressed the need for a Memorial Library was donated by formation as to their respective should find an interesting pastime ing the Greek Ball a success will college of pharmacy, which was Thomas B. and Marion Loekwood I'ii'lds of ambition. Following this, in the betting on, or watching of, go far in augmenting this plan. formed when the University Coun- in 1935. Clark Memorial Gymna- the students can get an inkling of the turtle race that will take place sium was constructed in 1938 and their possible campus life by takIn today's world of two dominant cil agreed to such a need. in the lobby. Norton will furnish and conflicting ideologies, Ameriprevious to this time the Univer- ing u tour of the buildings with building Construction of the new the turtles so don't be'surprised if cans would do well to disseminate on High Street and organization sity constructed the Bookstore, Bob Oluns. they offer turtle soup later on in their ideals and methods wherever of the Department of Pharmacy Service Building, and Central the evening. Heatopportunity the presents itself. Incidentally, the cafeteria will be Greece is finishing a ten-year per- stimulated the thinking of those ing Plant. The Engineering Buildforward-looking citizens and Unirecently constructed, is a reiod of war, enemy occupation, and versity authorities who believed (Continued on Page 2) internal strife. The time is ripe that the institution should be en- sult of a financial campaign for the continued maintenance of larged to meet the needs of as launched in 1944. Chancellor Noran institution dedicated to the ad- many professions as possible. On ton made Norton Hall possible by a vancement of the American way. this note the Buffalo Law School bequest in 1924. Since then, NorWith this year's ball, the Uni- was founded in 1887, and the ton Hall has become the center of versity of Buffalo hopes to play a School of Dentistry five years Student Social activities. These On Thursday, Oct. 19 at 1:30 and larger and more vital part in this later. In 1896, a building was social activities have developed 7:30 "Tillies Punctured Romance" Lucky Strike Tobacco Company venture. Consequently, the dance erected on Goodrich Street to ful- along with the rest of the Unifill the needs of this newly versity. fail. Let all do our formed ah must not us old time comedy starring a sponsoring Happy is "Be Go Lucky" advertising Charlie Chaplin. Don Browne will campaign, part by our ticket purchases and Dentistry Department, and in 1909 The social is thrown into year which is appearing in 257 college our presence in large numbers at a library was acquired to aid the full swing at the very opening of play the piano. A "Flapper Dance" the dance, thereby reflecting U.B.'s Law School students. newspapers. the Fall semester by the various evening movie at worthy cause. After the turn of the century, football games. In the middle of will follow the Any student from any college or interest in a which the Charleston will be university is eligible to send in a The tickets are $2.40 per couple the University took several strides this season come the homecoming jingle. For each jingle, entered and the affair is semi-formal. Come which were to have a significant day period, game and dance. The taught. Refreshments and a teraround "Be Happy Go Lucky", one, come all have a good time effect upon its growth and devel- next regular social feature is the rific time are expected. Come and which is accepted, twenty-five dol- and be secure in the knowledge opment. In 1904 the endowment of Christmas Dance which sends ev- get into the Charleston swing. lars in cash is paid. You are al- that youare doing your part for the a chair in English literature, fol- eryone home for the vacation in the Charleston will be taught by prolowed to send in as many four- struggling youth of distant Greece. lowed by lectures in government, proper spirit. Basketball takes up American history, and German lit- most of the Winter session, and fessional instructors. Event is lined jingles as you like. erature preceded the formation of as Spring emerges, so does the stag or drag. No previous knowlReap yourself a fair exchange in a school of Arts and Sciences. Junior Prom, the social highlight edge of the Charleston necessary. easy cash for a little effort and a lot of fun. Remember, it's "first In 1909, Chancellor Norton ar- of the year, and the Home Concert. It's the latest thing! come first served" so send your ranged for the purchase of the The year comes to a grand climax Go Lucky, P.O. Admission 5c Donation to th. jingles to Happy present University location. With with a moving-up day, Senior week, Campus Barrel. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. a permanent home, the University and finally graduation. Prospective Students Hear Greek Ball University's Past History To Be Held Saturday, Nov. 4 ling, Happy Go Lucky Jingle Contest — — — — — Tilly's Romance At Movie Bance — COFFEE HOUR TODAY-3:30 — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,October13, 1950 BEE -»»""*""*■"* ******** *""""»* Mortar "Gershwin Entertains" | Leonardo's I found . .. CARLO NIGHT. j | Column * and ... J race t *? * Pestle ... a way At last Norton has for me to make a living. The MONTE lead story is on the front page but FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 the the little known fact is Subscription <1.00 Pir Year IWU turtle has been FIXED. So PIZZA __nt«-fd »» wwhi ("!»■■ matter IlNvmhfr 13. Ui'iZ at the Post OITIe* '»* if you want to win a few RasbuckSERVED IN THE GROTTO A Acceptance for mailing at Buffalo N V. uncln the not of March 8. 1879 specssJ mt*- nf poeta*** provided for In Hertlon 1102. Act of October %, 1911. ins bet on the long shot with Mtborlxcd Dftvmbfr IS, Hi,i the skinny neck and green back. That's the straight scoop from by By Member mrmiiiNTiD pom national advkntibino the Boys. Natch Icould give Inc. AdvertisingService, National p^ocjafed GoUefiide Allan Smith you all the scoops but then how ttiknuttlaliv ColUfPmUttktn Last week-end was marked by So, would Imake anything? N-w yohk. N. Y. 420 MtDiioN Av«. Distributor of Mortality rate averaged for the if you're hankering to have some cheering, drinking and terrific -4i.j <_blle6tcne last four years in the School of fun cheap (not over 1000000Q0.67) hangovers. Pharmacy, that is, those who did drop in on the NU OPEN HOUSE Four brave souls led by Kenny [TnllMay during Publication Office Kxamlnntlon Perlexcept Norton Hull Friday, October 13th. There is no Helfrick had the eerelty Cimpim Rv/fnlo 14 Chrletmae and not complete the four-year course, N Y I od*. ThenkmrtvlnK honor of warming intended, just n'onkly September Published from to Eaater. in need of. the first stools at the Grotto 41.5%. In Engineering it is about collusion at The Music Comm. here at 10:30 A.M. By late afternoon 59%. EXF.CITIVE BOARD Norton makes its 1950 debut with the Chug-a-Lug organize Lever, Donald C. Arte '51 Edltor-In-Cblef Contest was in full Seeing that attempts to Managing Editor Kenneth J. Knepflar, Art* '52 football have failed, an early plea a terrific program lined up for swing, led by Alpha Sigma Phi, Newi Editor Richard C. Wallace, Arte 'h2 Monday, October 16th. Don't bring who won players is now in the cup by downing their Doloree R. Jarecke, Rue. Ad. '62 Business Manager for basketball your violin because itisn't that long brew in 16.9 seconds. Sports Editor effect. Frits P. Shelgren. Bu», Ad. "52 Any interested please conBXE was a hairish. GERSHWIN ENTERclose second. tact me or Mabel Brown. The sororities OOVHKNINO BOARD TAINS from 2-3:30 in the Music Feature Editor also ran fast. Joanne Hanna. Arts '52 Those that want to take exams Room. All his best. <'opy Editor Eileen Cocker. Arts '52 Advertising Manager in foreign states for licenses will William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '51 Ken Knepflar spent the afterFor WOMEN ONLY! ! ! DancRoger McNeill, Bub. Ad, '!"i2 Ctr<ulfttlnn Manager find that most states require you ing instruction began last week noon playing detective. Aasietant Copy Editor Lee Olno. Arte '62 to lie a resident for at least one Tuesday AND there were more Carol Bud Jung, Arte '62 ...Accounts Manager Rosenbach celebrated her Hobert B. Murray, Arts "■>_ Files Editor year. MEN, yes MEN. Big ones, birthday early by out free NRWH STAFF The new walk between Foster small ones, tall ones, etc. (cute in- kisses to all. A passing Chi Theta Marleen Hciißfl, 'itill Btrownjohn, Doug Campbetl, Joyca Campbell, Lynn Cocker, and Norton is appreciated and structors) SOOO. man Need I was heard to remark that it !arol Roaenbach, .ionn Zacney, Judith Rosnor, seemed welcomed sincerely by all who use say more? Why let the Arthur that they were being taken I'l'iVniiM STAFF rather Foster. Murrays steal the show? Every than passed. Walter Qodehaw, Robsrl Loewer, Allan smith. Mnrve smith, Basil Soofldlo, Foster was the first new building Tuesday in the Norton Aud. from SPORTS STAFF The square dance, led by a on U.B. campus. It was erected 7:30 to 9:30 See you there Bob Doll, Kan Pye, Jim Bpenoer. in 1922, at a cost of $700,000 with Movies, Movies, Movies Wednesday, square band, proved a convenient COPY STAFF $100,000 worth of equipment. The Thursday. All the time Movies. time for workingoff the afternoon's Norma ESnqulst, Irene Lukaalawlcs, Hetty McKenloa, I»orin Young, Sylvia Football, Shorts, first Full length fea- indulgences. The cheerleaders folpharmacy building CHans, Llotti, skip Jung. was erected McEwan, Jeanne Bob Bud Donna Vandefbelden. Baaowskl. tures in 1849 on Main the works. Check your lowed up by giving school spirit a and Virginia CIRCULATION STAFF shot in the arm at the bonfire. NU calendar for the times, etc. Streets. Pun Knocks, Assistant Circulation Manager; Ann Williamson, John Dslottera, to say the cheerleaders Mill l_oni.li. The three-year course in Phar- Nice word that, etc., but it doesn't Needless also had a few shots. Constitution tell about you TILLIE'S was PUNCTmacy changed ADVERTISING STAFF to four in 1936. crumbling was continued at TomOnrald J-'ox, Jack Patterson. Al Tlnluck. The two-year course was thrown URED ROMANCE, Hollywood's my's Schuper 1910 version of "Ishot Lover". House where the hero my REWRITE STAFF out in 1925 next ? Will he live? (of course) but come of the week was found a man Dottla Ambrosia, Bob Schnabel, l>»n Weiane't. anyway Thursday, October 19 at who could out chug-a-lug Don Lever. 1:30. Norton Aud. Something new has been added. Although we lost the Niagara A NEW, ABSOLUTELY NEW game on the field, the fans in secCOFFEE bean to the coffee pot for tions 16 and 22 thoroughly enjoyed the next COFFEE HOUR on Fri- the event. Circulating among said day, October 20th It has long been the policy of your editors, when a deadline 3:00 p.m. fans were several bottles of rye, anywhere in upper Norton. Women wine and few was breathing hotly down their necks, to dig up one or more odd thermos jugs of kindly requested are of the perennial campus gripes and wax hotly and enthusiasto wipe off Manhattans. Janet Mulholland all lipstick BEFORE imbibing. was seen tipping up tically over the many things that were wrong, and what could Who is he? Who's the fantom Several Frosh have volunteered to Chanel No. 5. As a a flask of usually be done to correct the situation. The tirade lasted as faculty figure with result of all the long cheroot act as finger bowls. Is that the this impromptu cheerleading was long as was necessary to All the required space. who stood at the end of the line word? led by Jim Schultz, Howard Kine We are today mourning the loss of a favorite topic, one what line? Want to find out and Well that's the week as we see and Joe Campbell in a pink clown time win $100. worth it. If this column seems unneces- _uit. which has given us much editorial meat in the past, namely at the sameprizes? Tell you what sary you can end it all the muddy paths that were, for a long time one of the sights of valuable At the Lamm Post brawl folto do. First of all, head for the by reading your Norton calendar (sore) on our.campus. Beta Sigma Rho ticket booth in the BEFORE the week begins. Good lowing the game Jack Keller was seen giving Anna Williamson the Sometime during the summer the work was started, and as Main Lobby of Norton. Carefully 'Nough. N. E. BODY. handle of an umbrella as a token of now it seems to be complete save for a few minor details. read the rhyme posted above the of his undying affection. Where, last June, there was nothing but mud, now there is desk, and draw your conclusions as figure's identity. to the fantom Jack Walters was seen but not green new grass and lovely wire fences. Then bend down a few inches so seeing at the Kappa Sig party. We are no longer the carefree students who are able to take that you can see the man behind Bob Adams put over the BXE the path of least resistance to our destination. No longed can the counter, and ask for a ticket to shindig by consistently using the the Autumn Nocturne Dance, be to we wait till the last moment in the card room, the game room women's "John". Who was the at the Hotel Statler Niagara or any other favored spot before we dash off to our classes. held lucky girl who had two dates at the Room immediately following the Now we have to gauge our time more precisely so that we U.8.-Alfred party? Seems as if Jim Rich Football Game. How brought her, but she went home will be sure to have plenty of time to take the circutuous can you miss? You're not paying (Continued from Page 1) with John Deletera. routes that have been fenced off on the campus. for a raffle ticket you're not transformed into the intriguing throwing pennies at a dish all Cafe de la Rouge and Chi Omega is having a beer If this is the only way that the grass on the campus can you're is paying $2.40 for a music by a combo, a will feature party soon. To celebrate this be maintained, why then this is the way it must be done, and 4-hour doing candle-light evening of unique event, Andy will serve free we will be in support of it. We do feel that there is another with dancing to the entertainment music of Jay atmosphere, headwaiters, charming pizza at the Grotto on Friday. way to accomplish the same results 'that would be neater Maran. Plus this, if you know the waitresses and sultry looking cigarYou made it, Swagler! and considerably less unsightly than the fences that are there identity of the Fantom, you stand ette girls. And if that won't suffice, all to win the $100 in prizes. P.S. now. games in the game room will be This is an informal affair. Our idea would be to plant some sort of hedge similar to free of charge, and as an additional many that are already in existence on the campus. They would diversion, penny pitching will be in vogue. To round out the enterserve the same purpose as the fences and be much more attainment, Duke Pliss will try his tractive. hand at weight-guessing. Who Students who have reading probPerhaps we are being premature in the foregoing criticism. knows, N.U. might even let you lems may enroll for special classes. Plans of a similar nature may already be in progress. There The classes are one hour in length, bet on that. is one aspect concerning the appearance of the campus that once a week for six weeks. Those people behind the scenes who The does need remedial procedures. All of the neatly kept grass wish to improve their speed who should take bows for arrangand hypothetical hedges will go for naught if something is not ing this event are Chairman Bob may choose one of the following times: Monday 10:30; Monday done to control the litter that is always strewn from one end Lupton, Assistant Chairman Don 3:30; Tflesday 9:30; 10:30; 2:30 Lever, John Magrino for the Cafe or of the campus to the other. 3:30. Those who wish to imde Ia Rouge, "Gambler" Kenny Pye prove their reading comprehension We have a solution for that too. It would involve the AND for pulling in the take from Monte judicious placement of baskets or simlar receptacles Carlo, Donna Vanderheidenfor the may choose one of the following for the disposal of this waste paper. There is no reason to conclude turtle race, and Ray Gillman for times: Wednesday 10:30; Wed3:30; Thursday 9:30; that these would, in themselves, serve to correct the situation, refereeing the game room. Sev- nesday eral who worked as a group, name- 10:30; 2:30 or 3:30. but they would be a step in the right direction. Classes are open to freshmen or ly the Dance Committee, can also THE We are sincerely proud that these steps toward the beautitake a well-earnedbow for arrang- upperclassmen. Those interested fication of our campus have taken place, and we hope that in ing the dancing in the ball-room. should contact the Personnel Office immediately since classes begin the the future more will be done to continue the progress. See you all there tonight. week of October 16. ... ... Press .. . GROTTO GAYETIES Di6est ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... . . . " ... — EDITORIAL ... ... — — ... Fantom Contest ... Ends Saturday Hotel Statler ... — ... — — Feature Tommie Vern's Orchestra N. U. Open House Remedial Reading SEE 'TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE" LEARN CHARLESTON To Begin Oct. 16 �Friday, October 13, 1950 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 WATCH Right Combination AFTER OPEN HOUSE MEET THE GANG AT FOR LEONARDO'S . (GROTTO) LEARN TO — — — PRIVATE — — "OUR TOWN" PLAZA SHOE REPAIR DANCE ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO N.S.A. CARDS HONORED AM 9377, 52 University Plaza With the addition of Bob Hope'snew radio show for Chesterfield cigarettes on Tuesday nights overNEC, the famed ABCtrio (Arthur.Bing and Como) became a quartette, as shown above.Hope's joining the combinationmade it the greatest linenp nnder one sponsorship in the history of radio and television.As heretofore, the friendly redhead is heard everCBS every weekdaymorning: and seen on CBS-TV every Wednesday night Wednesday night also remains Bing's night on radio, via CBS, and Perry Como has a brand new show en CBS-TV Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. INSTRUCTION FOX TROT TANGO WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAM BO— BATON TWIRLING— TAP— BALLET— ACROBATICS 95 IVYHURST ROAD PA 7202 WE DARE THEM AIL! Philip Morris challenges any other leading brand J^S^Jj/^. to suggest this test jAHkht ' " '^ HUNDREDS JB THOUSANDS OF H ]wJP SMOKERS, who tried this test, M FRESHMAN COMMITTEE MEETING TODAY OF N. V. 3:30 P.M. signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDERI " ■"V v ___rf#^s ""iHRf'-J-"^^ — _^_K ■"*. AmTm*T^m\ B_n _ **° ___ __ F^ti^^__ Hf^M^. _____^^^^ _B BBS _f ' : _iSL*— 1 U \ /mm see this" — Jimmy it1_ ■'' Ji m mm ■Am%ik^ _M_B"^B ■ s-l-o-w-l-y letthe smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... .-j. W .wwm __■__ ■>■■■-' y-AmmW K-.v'^v'-^B *' __H_W mWlV^A^Jfc' "" " WW '"^iWW :v- __g-,_M .. 2. Light up your presentbrand Do exactly the same thing— DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quitea difference from PHILIP morris/ Other brands merely make claims— but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! .. . NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! LEW AYRES LOUIS WOLHEIM Starring HI WA. "If the younger generation will take my advice they'll make It «____, nHi|)ntiijK^ ; : ; :::iiKBr^l^a___i«W: ::; :: :':' :'' 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS -"___ __«____________ ' # __l_k_L-___ to _Js______i l \W^m\l^!mHJP^1 ~^ ■■<*—***' **o*mZjJ JK&mM — .^R B___H R^ f '^|_J_} .j-t'^»_EjC " >**^^_|Hk V^B <£mW^ ***t*~*^^ __D"W?' _9wt '',' I Bf ft _fl __F^s'" 8. .; ■ _»* l Wl^mmTW *$^W*mmmm\ l .^H^^^m* Just take a puff— DON'T inhale— and ___k Aw* i "ik^mmW v^_MSiJOr^BT-l s:!^^^f ■""■■'> W&tWv SE* ■'■'"'j^mmm'^%X^^^.MWm '^\'^mm^^aT >"W — Fldler. J. ~."*~f- *"*_fcffl "»T : ffi3_liv-_aß_* ""'■" " wgtz&:*Amm _B_ ':-4__H_t^__i__l ' ' Wmt mmm\VMk?W9 Mm I K.__P#_KPL': fl H___ a point __[ 3^MmmT' __H_hi K. '■■.■■^ ""V- JBr ?W : report in SJBJB r^M >agiHßjy< .a?7>^— ~- EGGERTSVILLE with JOHN WRAY SUM SUMMERVILLE WILLIAM BAKEWELL NOW SHOWING MrDPII_BV IVll-IIvUIII 565 MAIN STREET §z PHILIPMORRIS �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, October 13, 1950 BEE SAXONS TO PLAY AT CIVIC STADIUM Frosh At Alfred Seek First Win Alfred, New York, tomorrow with spirited determination. 11. of Buffalo Loses through To Niagara 27-13 play Because of a loss of copy, some mysterious process, Iam unBILL BROWNJOHN able to give you the desired Taking advantage of the UniAfter dropping their opener to by play description of the Manlius Manlius, 81 -0, the Baby Bulls game, but perhaps that is just as versity of Buffalo's unwary secondary the Niagara University should have regained enough en- well. It may be noted, however, Purple Eagles took to the air ergy to enter the playing field at that the U.B. team was not on a lanes to score a convincing 27-13 win last Saturday night at Civic par with the Cadets. U.B. Meets Alfred I TENNIS I'Sat. Civic Stadium JIM SPENCER The U.B. netmen, ably coached by The .undefeated Saxons fnom Bill Sanford, made it fourteen vicinto Civic tories in a row last Friday by Alfred University move downing the Niagara aggregation! stadium Saturday night at 8:16 to with an 8- 1 count. It was lossi meet the U.B. Bulls in the 28th number two for the Cataract Boysi meeting of the two schools. Buffalo hasn't lost to Alfred since by our men within a week. opener, Bill Kullman and 1941 but the Saxons are always In the Stadium. Joe O'Connor waged a three-set pointing to beat Buffalo. It is a In the second half of the game, match, After with Niagara's O'Connor game the Blue wave can hardly the Bulls drew first blood Baby perk the Bulls did up in form with an 86 yard touchdown drive emerging victorious for the only afford to take for granted. until it was too difficult for the quarterback John Theobold set- U.B. loss of the day. The score in Last year, the Bulls journeyed Cadets to score. Coach Manz hopes tled down and proceeded to pitch this thriller was 5-7, 6-4, and down to Alfred and came back OPTICIANS JEWELERS that the team will begin the Alfred Jim Miller's boys to victory. In 6-4. with a neat 32 to 6 win. This 41 KENMORE AVENUE Jim Hodan of U.B. slashed his helped to even the score with the game in the same style that they all Theobold completed 15 of 27 (at University Plaza) heaves, a good effort In any way to victory by overpowering Purple and Gold but the total terminated the Manlius game. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Dick Rodney 6-3, 6-1. league. overall picture gives Alfred 13 The Frosh have a good chance Next to be whipped for Niagara wins to Buffalo's nine. Four games EXPERT WATCH REPAIR The loss of Bob Stockwell on a was Dave Bochar by Gene Barnett to win, but it depends largely on personal ended in ties. foul was a crushing blow N.S.A. Card Honored Alfred's three victories thus the team itself. Tomorrow at 2:15 to the Blue and White forces. with a 6-4, 6-3 tally. emerged Bert Shulimson victori- far this season have been over on the Alfred field, pre-game esti- Stockwell was ejected for supUse Our Convenient Credit 7-5, ous over N.U.'s Bob Ripley Brackport (33-0), R.P.I. (14-0), Plan mates will be disclosed. Remem- posedly roughing Theobold. This 6-4 for another Bull win. and Clarkson (7-6). The Saxons ber, Alfred beat the Baby Bulls has been a controversial dssue Ben Celniker followed suit by Complete Optical Service a veteran line and backfield 13-6 last year, let's not let history ever since. drubbing Bob Campbell of the Falls boast sophomore Ralph Dimicco with repeat itself. It was apparent from the outset City 6-1, 6-0. pressing the regular backs for a that the Bulls secondary was unMatt Monahan of N.U. met first string berth. Coach Alex able to cope with Niagara's pass strong competition from Don Miller Yunivitch's charges operate from patterns. Had the Eagle's long and went down to defeat with a a winged-T. passes been hitting their mark set score of 6-0, 6-1. The Bulls' injury list should be score Kullman and Hodan the could have mounted to teamed up FULL COURSE DINNERS Matty. Ferrintino, in the opening double affair and at low ebb with horrendous proportions. Russ Guglno, Tracy LaTona and Niagara's battered O'Connor and Mike Guercio fully recovered. Even in defeat, several Bulls gave performances which drew Rodney into submission by 6-2, Sure to see plenty of action is 6-3. rave notices from the observers George Ursetti, a rough 185 pound U.B.'s Barnett and Bill Castle in the press box. Ray Dinoncenhalfback who doubles as an interzio, offensive tailback, was* the also powered their way to glory collegiate wrestler, pole vaulter, by handing Bochar and Ripley a shining light of Jimmy Wilson's bicycle rider and stock car pilot. 6-3, 6-4 setback. winged T attack as he gained His excellent running and blockWith the match well in Buffalo's yards 50 in nine trips with the favor, Harry Weinberg and ing were noted by press men as Joe pigskin. quarterbacks, Tracy 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plaza) The DeCarlo certain of a U.B. well as coaches after he bowled LaTona and Don Holland managed romp by made smashing to a 6-1, 6-2 over two Niagara defenders with complete to 14 of 25 aerials. victory over Campbell and Mona- a bone crushing block applied Coach Wilson was pleased with han. directly in front of the press box. George Ursitti who entered the i game The next meet will be at home Ray Dinnocenzio and Iron Man late in the second half and with Kania are expected to pick, up immediately made his presence day, McMaster of Canada on Fri- Cas October 13. where they left off last week, in felt. His devastating blocking set the ground gaining department. up the Bulls second score. The loss made the Bulls record ed party usually appears for the one and two. Niagara has won two voting; his unqualified votes can straight but shrtuld [have their cause presumptive and Improper skeing broken this Sunday when By BRIAN HERDEG actions that would otherwise be they meet Eddie Leßaron and the The words prejudice and dis- impossible. Quantico Marines. 3) Because a fraternity or sororcrimination have thoughtlessly and fruitlessly been footballed ity is supposedly a unified and The UB Marching Band needs around the campus for quite some close-knit association of people. twirlers. Any girls interested time. Many statements and insin- Unless the individual personalities should contact Miss Dorothy uations have been made by certain of its members of harmonious, the people. In this article, organization can neither be unified Button in Foster Hall Lounge. unthinking Iwould like to present by personal nor close-knit. It is this point that Those without experience will be interpretation of the meaning of may be most often misinterpreted. given instructions. _Band meet- the word discrimination. When an individual Is rejected, it ings Tuesday 4:30 (i:00 P.M. DISCRIMINATION; TO HAVE does not indicate any imperfection .... or failing in that Individual. RathDISCRIMINATED The word itself contains no re- er, it merely shows that that indiligious or racial connotation. When vidual could probably find a better you select a specific brand of cig- matched group with whom to asarettes, you are being discrimi- sociate. The exception to this rule nant. To discriminate is to choose is when a person is so sloppy or ill mannered that he or she is a by preference. AS COMFORTABLE FEEL- WHY DOES A CLUB OR GREEK- discredit to himself and his school. LETTER ORGANIZATION DE Fortunately this is not a frequent ING AS AN "A"IN ANY occurence. SIRE TO DISCRIMINATE? 1) Because people are judged by IS SUCH A PRACTICE RIGHT OR COURSE those with whom they associate. WRONG? A sloppy or rude member can BOTH. Discriminate selection cause general degradation for his of members Is a necessity for the gals ■ Now the willbe giving you the wolf call. Finer-woven | STOP IN AND TAKE A entire organization and that mutual benefit of the organization lustrous soft— man! you've got everything. and its members. Prejudice in disgroup s entire membership. PEEK AT THESE Washable? andhow! stays size-right and every one 2) Because a lazy or disinterest- criminating, for any reason, is of the 27 he-man colors is color-fast. California Lo-No wrong from both ehtical and moral BUY-ON-SIGHT BEAUTIES ■ points of view. model (shown) is smart with or without tie. And famous Van Heusen styling will open any babe's eyes. $4.95 At The WHAT IS TO BE DONE ABOUT MISUSE OF DISCRIMINATION? NOTHING. Fussing, fretting, and fuming will accomplish nothAND GREENHOUSE ing. The only way (KATHLEEN MADDEN) this can be fought Is for non - discriminate Dial PA 9696 groups to prove the uselessness of ORCHID CORSAGES racial and religious partiality by $1.89 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA |fO "the world'ssmartest"THEIR OWN EXAMPLE. (opposite U. of B.) Discounts on Both N.U. and SHOULD NATIONAL JEWISH CORP., 1, .HILLIPS-JONES NEW YORK N. Y. N.S.A. Cards AND CHRISTIAN ORGANIZAWE DELIVER TIONS BE FOUGHT AS UNDEM3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) OCRATIC? 14, BUFFALO N _.— .Y. _._-_._____J By . GUSTAV —A. FRISCH AMHERST DINER "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME'' SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY FOR 75c r—————— ————— Dissertation on DISCRIMATION Van Gab, Brother ... ...... ... I »- 9 ' VanHeusen hi — —— . Ullll ! Plaza THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE Men's Shop N.S.A. Member — — (Continued on Page 6) �Friday, October13, 1950 THE BULL TALES By Fritz Shelgren They just didn't have it. That in a nutshell sums up the University of Buffalo's performance against Niagara. The prerequisites of a winning ball club are the combination of a good aerial game coupled with a bruising ground attack and an alert defense. There is still no doubt that the Bulls' air arm is above par but the rushing attack is sadly lacking in that one important item, versatility. For 85 yards at the outset of the contest the Bulls' running attack functioned with brutal effectiveness but then came the return to normalcy as the Niagara stalwarts got "on" to the Bulls' weak side reverses and slants. Then the roof fell in. Niagara's attack displayed a great air arm coupled with a good sound ground game. The former's presence brought back nostalgic memories of the Buffalo Bills. It is noteworthy that the only unsuccessful passing attempts by the Purple Eagles were the result of overthrows, and not because of the play of the Bull secondary. What is there to justify this? Is it the fault of the Bulls' coaching policies or the inadequacies of the defensive personnel? Coach Wilson's operatives concentrated on pass defense prior to the game but the BUFFALO BEE 5 patterns wererun mostly from the well as "Fantom Faculty Figure" for only four games should make wing-T and not from the straight- is of the opinion that the Bulls a record-breaking season a cerT, a factor which may well explain will finish with a five and three tainty. Shades of Canisius. Orithe futility of the pass defense record. "We'll be awfully ginally twenty-seven games were strong this year," says Basketball scheduled. Only twenty remain. men. All in all it was apparent that Coach Mai Eiken, as his round- Where the seven went is a deep, Lou Correire, allN.U. had the better team last Sat- ballers started practice Tuesday. dark secret. urday. The loss of guard Bob This year's edition will be the tall- time basketball and football great, Stockwell early in the proceedings est U.B. hoop group in the school's will return to his alma mater this hurt the Bulls immeasurably. Even history with the possibility of a year in the capacity of Freshman in defeat Ray Dimoncenzio, Caz starting team averaging six-three. Basketball Coach replacing Hermie This year the Bulls should Cohen. Bill Sanford's tennis Kania, Ed Gicewicz and George break their all-time win mark of team goes to the post today against Ursitti shown to advantage. Cy Kritzer ably called his shots fifteen for a single season. The McMaster in quest of their six- ... Soudan 5 .. . . .. COME TO ... cLeslie 6 FOR SMART FASHIONS PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 3199 MAIN STREET Open Every Evening Use Parking Lot at Rear of J '1 Store. BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING i%_' ♥ A 0 J ■ \ ■ i-N. "r _T^^^»__f A_HmP^ 3366 BAILEY at LISBON NJ3.A. CARDS HONORED I Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests I I 4 Number 3...the flicker EXPERT TAILORING GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. V^uj-j-aio =&rty L^ieanerd Apparel _ I'.: :2^mmm^mmmmkl^..^.. .. Junior and Misses ... in last week'sNews when he stated fact that the Bulls are on the road teenth victory. that the Bulls took the Louisville defeat too lightly and were not on the rebound, but then let's hope that the season is not over after three games. Notre Dame lost Saturday, too. Here and There: Tomorrow night Alfred at Civic Stadium. A good turnout might soothe some of the . Jim Peelle, Athletic wounds. Director, and Backfield Coach as 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA ■' f y^fS 6mi-#B^^^^_^m Ammmm%^^"^^^mmW Jk^^^^mSf'-art" *Wr ,-gjf 1, *v^-- ______r^^fe?:^sl__^^^-^_^_L_ *■"" m^mu "' ■-!?: L v PA 4037 fmmWf *■ -0 " jfIHHBI , STAR PERFORMERS ON SRIOIRONAND COURT __*_3_l_fc ]N 1919.A-«u> _„_ « POR A SCOREback... AHD was called S^^^nrniiai. AW^^Wm J__W BALLTHATS OFFICIAL /fa*? _WEa BT CHOICE IN THE 810 JKC? »-_.-.._._> Ifc-V ?,-«"« .__€S_PH___ H THBSPALD«H©J6^rooTBAU.^^ tAMOn^IN fi""RW aM_»ji®^£ COLLEGE 6AMES... AT ,vin-rue (4K-AI THE. AWT AND fIOWL CONTESTS — -— — -Tl *.-#// JWW > "- ■^ ftisi&->U-■■■'/'SrmW 9jmT Ijtfjf'^.s. fK?~*i. ! [|gp^ THE SPALD/NS % LAST-BUT® K STS? #\ BASKETBALL... gpy over a r_*r_cr #Sf^MAPE SPHERICAL LAST... WmWt&iSkr^ "^^m fOR. w\WM4ym I«» GUARANTEED ROUNDNESS, m ___^___iy '4mW PERFECT fuoht, balanced Amy TopflitE ■ * JmrMvL wl Jy £J yK » V&S'&_& f^^~^—- mm/ iftwi_v _____^ B__r^ \Wf i WISCONSIN ,HE TO(. pASJ - Ntn* . fk/M/fC " CPALI/l"* 1 . ef) More People Smoke Camels //s'' 1-ApE?/ TRUE REBOU ND in 'sq-'si rules| f)pAl£' ■ ... ,a y than any other cigarette! I ""_____ -i^^^^^"^ shape doesn't know the score! He's plenty all those tricky cigarette tests! If you're in the groove, they're not fooling you, either. You know, from your own smoking experience,that just onepuff of thisbrand then one puff of that brand isn't going to give you the answer you want. What can you possibly tell by a quick inhale and exhale, a whiff or a sniff? '.JA//P ,ilClfY"U* --" "f^T . ■■ ________ the drapeJDon't think our neat-pleated friend withhep to The sensible test the one that gives you the proper answer -is a day after day, pack-after-pack tryout for 30 days. It's the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test! inyour own "T-Zone" You judgeCamels for 30 days (T for Throat.T for Taste) the real proving ground for a cigarette. Once you've tested Camels as a steady smoke, you'll knotv why mfvt pi _v hf rav KO TO THE GOAL »uni_A<; lALLLP Ofltfc. AND WAS called back' cn uv Yirwm ■ --— B^^ ... — i^S ,_„ . - "l^i £3 m ml ""fc^ |£9| HJ '' |fe|:|| C^Kl*^ £ » T}% j M||g^ �THE BUFFALO 6 Dissertation on Discrimination Friday, October 13, 1950 BEE Prof. Larrabee Ribs Profs. U.B. Goli Team Intramural Sports Harriers Journey To McMaster U. Meets Aggies (Continuedfrom Page 4) WHY? If a group of men and women with a common belief feel that they can co-operate better if they are of a common race or religion, who are we to say they are wrong? As long as non-discrimi- Malcom Eiken's golf team journeys to Guelph, Ontario, today where they will tee-off against the Ontario Agricultural College. Having won eight straight, Coach Eiken is hoping that his sextet is primed to stretch the victory skein. Finck, Bob Smith, Bernie nate organizations do exist (Beta John Boles, Fritz Shelgren, Tom Krieger Sigma Psi, Sigma Alpha Nu, etc.). and Bob Babbitt are the lads makand as long as those who are se- ing the trip. lecting their members from one specific church are doing so be- peoples, we should be forced to cause of common interest rather criticize them. WHY THEN ALL THIS FUSS than prejudice who are we to say AND FURY? that they should not? I don't really know. Some peoIf, on the other hand, any group ple may be earnestly trying to aclimits its members to one race or complish something they feel Is necessary. Or there may be other religion because they feel their reasons for creating tension among choice of Faith superior to other groups of people. 808 BABBITT Between bad weather and lazy students not signing up for the leagues on time, there is little to report this week from the intramural department. This column will have schedules and team standings ready as soon as they are com- The X-country meet scheduled for Oct. 6 against Gannon College was called off. In order to keep the team in peak competitive form, Coach Hillburger decided to hold an intrasquadrace among the team members with an incentive of medals to the winning team. Ken Plumb led the Blue team and Jack Traugott led the White team. Traugott, the sensational Freshman, beat Plumb by ten yards, and covered the 4.6 mile course in the good time of 25:23 as he led the White team to a 17 to 19 victory. The White team was greatly aided by Blue runner Benny Sultz who got lost on the course. Incidently, this was the first time Plumb was beaten by a U.B. runner in over two years of competition. The X-country team will play host to the team from McMaster University this Saturday at 1:00. All students are invited to attend. The results of the intrasquad Harold Larrabee, the American Association of University Professors bulletin, says about the individual colProfessor writing for lege professor: If he's brand new at teaching, he lacks experience. If he's been teaching all his life, he's in a rut. If he dresses decently, he's trypleted. ing to be a fashion plate. In the only touch football game If he thinks about something beplayed in the Campus League, the sides clothes, he's a bum. If he seldom admits a mistake, Hoopsters showed mid-season form he's arrogant. as they submerged the Beagles by If he ever admits a mistake he a 35 6 score. Most of these men ought to go back to bricklaying. are members of the U.B. varsity If he plants an occasional joke basketball team and were led by in his lectures, he's a comedian. Johnt and Chalmers. Their objecIf he never condescends to an academic nifty, he's duty dull. tive seems to be a basketball score If he writes books, he's neglecteach game for them. ing his teaching. The Fraternity League is now If he never publishes, he never lined up with the Alpha Sigma had a thought worth printing. Epsilon, Alpha Phi Phi's Beta Chi If he hands out plenty of high Omega, Beta Sigma Psi, SAN, and grades, he has no standards. Kappa Sigma Kappa ready to roll race are: If he hands out plenty of low in the 4:45 league. The 3:45 diviWhite grades, he's a butcher. "THE SOCIALIST ANSWER TO WORLD CRISIS" sion will comprise SAM, Alpha I—Jack1 Jack Traugott If he uses notes, he's unoriginal. Kappa Psi, Theta Chi, Beta Sigma 3 Jerry Repetski If he gets along without notes, GIVEN BY Rho, and BST. 6 Louis Prozarny he's an ad-libber. If he sticks to his specialty, he's Of the two games played in this 7 Jerry Saltarilli got a one-track mind. division Monday, the Beta Sigma Blue (If he tours the encyclopedia, Rhos took high scoring honor as CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR he's a show-off. they scored in each period for a 2— KenPlumb If he can't identify Fritzie Zivic 26-0 win over Beta Sigma Tau. 4— "Welly" Legters SPONSORED BY In the other game, Phi Epsilon s—Rus 5 Russ Leone and Jack Kramer, he isn't human. B—Ben y8 Benny Sultz If he listens to sports broadcasts, Kappa scored a lone touchdown giving them a win over the scorehe's illiterate. less Alpha Sigma Phi's. If he gets paid for outside work, \ he greedy. The speedball league was won If he does outside work for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 at 3:30 P. M. by old man weather, as so often ADMISSION FREE nothing, he's a.sucker. happens in this lovely climate. Parlor B, Hotel Lafayette ALL WELCOME If he stands up while teaching, These games were scheduled to get he's oratorical. mtm^mmmmwmmmm^mmm^mtmm^mmwmmmmtmMmtmmtmmmmkicking Wednesday and Thursday. If he sits down while teaching, To the Bee: Team managers should make it his feet hurt. The Student Christian Associa- If he's young, he needs more a point to see Tom Neill before cancelling out because of weather. tion, formerly known on the U.B. seasoning. This will prevent losing by forfeit campus as the Credo Club, an- If he's old, he's seen better days. as has happened in the past. SUCCESS FORMULA ON CAMPUS OR OFF! nounces the first Fall conference. If he gives a lot of quizzes, he's We might add in closing that 'It will be held at Cornell Univer- a slave-driver. If he seldom gives a test, he's more interest could be shown by sity, Ithaca, N. Y., October 27 29. too lazy to read papers. the students in playing intramural "The theme for this conference If he gets his name in the newssports. This program should become an essential part of every is "What it means to be a Chris- papers, he's publicity mad. Resources for Christian If he never appears in tthe pubstudent's life, as a spectator or tian Living and Growth". The major lic prints, he's so much deadwood. participant. addresses will be by Dr. RuthIsabel If he takes an active part in facSeabury of the AmericanBoard of ulty business, he's a politician. Commissioners, Congregational If be never serves on a comChurches, and by Professor A. T. mittee, he's a work dodger. Mollegen of Episcopal Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia. TO THOSE WHO HOLD Costs, including registration, ATHLETIC BOOKS housing, and banquet, will be $7.00. It will not be necessary for Application blanks, can be ob- students or faculty to buy ticktained from Rev. George Crandall, ets to any of the remaining Chaplain, in his office, football games. Just present your athletic book at the gate after2,!1:,,His hoT rs are at Civic Stadium. and Wednesday Ristration blanks should be i._,ji j by October 20, to Prank Murdock, NOTICE TO ALL Conference Registrar, Barnes Hall ORGANIZATIONS Ithaca, New York. The schedule for Buffalonian pictures is pasted on the Bulletin board in Norton Union lobby. Please consult schedule for your appointment. Please endeavor to have yo_r group all present and on time. i PUBLIC LECTURE — — — — STEPHEN EMERY —— Section Erie County, Socialist Labor Party ... S.C.A. Announces Fall Conference / - Arrow Cordon Oxfords ) — x^ r ... Eaay formula that never mfaaest Buttoodown abirt- are of cri_p white oxford, Sao- foriaed-labeled. of eoacn. AM eOk. atriped hVeo knot and drape to pTfrilitT. Sea than now at your favorite Arrow dealer^. Kpp "mmt^QnmmmWM ( ahbto «t_K tU."_ f 1 I I ARROW SHIRTS 417*3 / * MH_KV___e m ll___ol___X___DS -POSTS SH-KXS —^ "He limply gow to plaeMwhan Iforget tha Angostura*ia his ManhattansIn jrftt%L AIOMATIC BITTItf MARIS lITTII DIIMKf "Tssbmwwsmm* smd ImxtAMmmm,. amh mMmmmtm, mm,isms SmmAs ptamm, smsmsnr,makm m mmps, mlUsf ttisrmm ... Monday' ""**' , . mornufj. ANNE HARTMAN MAIN ST., at THE PLAZA \jijfti and L^ardi N.S.A. CARDS HONORED MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 IN NORTON UNION MUSIC ROOM One and one-half hours of recorded music for your enjoynent starting at 2.00 P.M. and continuing until 3:30 P. M. All itudents are Invited to attend. CANTEEN RESTAURANT C/ood ZJadti 3626 MAIN STREF.T �Friday,October 13, 1950 THE BUFFALO BEE 7 Sitzmarkers Begin This Year's Season Now that the fall weather with its colorful beauty is here, you will find the happy gang of Sitzmarker's out at their hill gnawing down trees like eager beavers. This year .we are going to extend the slope, already one of the longest in the area, by removing a few more of the trees which have an uncanny attraction for novices. These friendly and informal trips take place every Sunday from now until we start losing shorter members of the party in the deep snow. Cars leave from the Colonial House across from the U.B. Campus every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Mode of dress will vary according to your reason for coming to the hill. Girls that want to j work wear dungarees. Girls that want to pose ???!!! We I don't give a darn what the fellows "YOU KNOW, DEAR, THIS CONSTANT PRACTICE IS GOING TO wear. HELP ME GO A LONG WAY IN THE HOG CALLING CONTEST." "WELL, ITOLD YOU I'D NEVER WORKED ON A FARM BEFORE." Sometimes walking up and down our hill, (it has been done before), produces hunger pangs, so bring a few sandwiches. We generally quit work on the hill around 5:00 p.m. and race over to the Roycroft Inn in East Aurora to have dinner served in the exclusive Sitzmarker Room. It's the room that's exclusive not the dinner. We get a big 50c roast beef dinner with all the coffee you can drink for 50c! Believe me, even the only paper plates taste good after you've been working on the hill all day. After this, the management runs inspection for missing silverware. Then everyone settles back in their chairs for the real enjoyment is about to begin. John Doyle, Pres. of our Alumni Club Sitzmarker's, -tiSat Inc., exemplifies the festive spirit A as with beaming face he passes Strike; " ci arette ~ aste n one the plate around for your dinner ir " money. With your pockets considPerfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, /\~_^-'erably lightened, your spirits soar' /js?' by three independent consulting *y^l confirmed ing, the voices respond to the Jar ~*<i*S^ laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder _l_r strains of the accordion, swelling in harmonious dischord.- (Someone than any other principal brand. Rich taste? has just sneaked a piece of pie J Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. " x from the kitchen and won't share W Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness II it.) The song is started once again < 1| and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine and this time it's the customers ; tobacco.So enjoy the happy blending that comof the Roycroft who raise the disthey'll perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco chord. But never mind bines / STUDENTS! , the season has get used to it <- Happy taste. ,_" Mi imT// ".--".-. Be » cKh.j. Go Lucky! j page > jingles The on this kWM. £_JPV:■: just begun! When the evening of singing is over, you will have made new friends and will be looking foreager to pay you $25.00 ward to the next week. You might Jrm stM**" / f ' S Tp-I PlSfc for every jingle we use. Tn, _-H_a« r*** ._;,l aq*** u^ roP*5 f "_/-' even find yourself looking forward a,many as you like Send W 0^ t*° to the skiing season. "\ Does it sound like fun? Just get yourself to the Colonial House we'll do the rest! on Sunday fjjfbblA* 4ff%n IjlAci/l R* Qc P^PrK 01 W **^*m& — — — /* \ % _r"^ if_ — — OTraP^ J^ W iß^^^^m^m^^ Tr</^ — SmW ' - *^F ■Msf' J|F ~~J> ,^r^ J& f _ '■ '^ — _#^ toth perfect mildness and rich * combines ' 3^ Lucky 9 /'t/jr *#►* 7 — .. JM-A J-'/// A^RST^^I _2* ,„. - - Math Club Holds OpenHouseOct.l6 The Math Club of the University ot Buffalo will hold its first meeting of the year on Moil., Oct. 16th at 8:00 p.m. In tha West Room of Norton Hall. The meeting Is open to all those Interested in math. Movies, which were takenInEurope by an alumnus this past summer, will be shown. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Let's make it a big turn-out. SORORITIES, ORGANIZATIONS! MONOGRAMMED CARDIGANS T SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS GIVEN INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, WHOLESALE PRICES Call PA 0447 (after 6:00 P.M.) Nick's Shoe Repair 3203 MAIN STREET Repaired While You Walt ml J -mmf X U.S/M-F.T ludtyStrike Means Rrte Tobacco COUP.. THB y*^ AMIMICAN TOBACCO COMPANY �,»p —^ "Xw/^ll Fl >—. fl TW_^^^_i" " 1 AQ L i xff r%t<OU »(w ,ll * For what can they use to measure And how can they When man is Ilie tell? to "^ \\\\%± |H _Kil__lP: : v^ -' *m '■'"' -&_l_k'V __l BI^P <mmms II ___r ■ IMB JM Bar M BBfa 1 If r i 111Dn L _____- : '" ■ r :<: ■' :< ''': — :^v __p^.l / I ■ I ___" "^ Hi __Pw _-■■ U V*B B^ m\ H? AH% _l ___._l _#"► -Hgi *^ Vl____u_i__»_r ___________^^W*^^^^__S__B H - __B_i^cn^T^M^^^______---^_______i ~ '^_E' " ___■ ___^^__v»___rae^ Bf : _(i_iin?W _____t_flKUt^ . I PUk _-^ _-^P Wmm. I:La II I p __" 9% 9 _L. m M ll'ltH■__Ht l _M __■__ __ s Hr _K_3_. 7y / :■:■■■■■r-I^ML __# " vx:: >; x^L "^B^H^^B^^ v ■ __■ __N%- __* '] Ww '^P|^^:: B BB _H _k _i BjSij^ hlot B >'#!_H_f__P H ''■' Hk:^9b___b """1 __*> __" H ___fett___. _F*__at Jr '■'< ____! "V' B^ WWT PS Ww __t_a_B ' "-_-_"--"____________ *W WW - __^ _"^ _CL__ V' ___B'^ £■■■;4___[4-___l '■■ ' '~&-■~'<~': Li J^ H I 1^ __t__t '__M__' vnII n Ulllf I W ___ '*'"~^^__w_l"lI j_H P^ Sr Jm f^_^ l^'wfew _|_H_^__> J_l Bp&*^r«-. vH _S^P:' v^^b i^ I II ■■■"■ ■ J *^^^ 111 111 / "FIRST IWOULD RECOMMEND THAT YOUR WIFE LEARN HOW TO MAKE LIGHTER BISCUITS." William Hicks. Hbh_____> -Ih H-^^lfl '■ /^*Sm~"^^^ml _■ li^_^_^_) __hß____M_N__9^ WmiWß*MwW -^ "'-' tl?4 j»^*-. j II MJ_sii^^___j^Pl _H« ___■ I_B only one —by i-"ii| fli W^'^W^S^k always fl% "~ Can tool judge another well? "HUNGRIEST BUNCH OF HIRED HANDS IEVER SAW." fWjtifm__B__TiMffilnv Friday, October 13, 1950 BEE jf'jp* | POEM CORNER j DO *=» BUFFALO THE 8 : : ■'Jmmsm*^' ___i_^^ ■ fit?M^: _J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-10-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 31 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-10-13; Vol. 31 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/596c1af6534aa97b1e8aef077f9964c8.pdf daf93163715ecbf9979ccb3f72cd7df1 PDF Text Text THEUNIVERSITY OFBUFFALO ARGUS NEXT WEEK Vol. IV BUFFALO, NEW YORK i BEAT ALFRED OCTOBER 9, 19S0 No. 3. i UB BOWS TO NIAGARA New College Formed W. N.Y. to Mark For the first time in the history UN Week Millane Resigns Presidency of the University of Buffalo, a twoyear curriculum leading to an Associate in Arts Degree and an Associate in Applied Science Degree is being offered through the facilities of the newly formed Division of General and Technical Studies. The new Division will be supervised by John A. Bean, Director. In Rn int.prvipw witVi Mr Assistant to the Director, it was learned that the creation of the new Division was due to the increasing demand upon the University to provide for those students who desire certified credit for studies not leading to a four-year Loss of Key Linemen, Weak Pass Defense, Doom U.8.; Dinnocenzio Shines on Offense All of Western New York will1 J. Vaughan (Bud) Millane, popThe University of Buffalo Bulls went down to defeat have an opportunity, to join in the ularly elected president of Norton Saturdaynight before a crowd of 25,000 spectators. WeakWeek, celebrtion of United Nations Union Board of Manage rs, has an- ened by the Joss of key players, UB was consistently outbeginning Oct. 17, in support of the nouned his resignation from that playedby.an inspired Niagara University team, obviously organiaztion that holds the world's post. His decision to do so was up for the game. peace hopes. Highlight of the local based on the fear that a summer Although Buffalo drew first scoring blood with quarobservance will be a large U. N. accident (see The ARGUS, Oct. 2) terback Holland bucking over to cap a sustained 82-yard meeting on Saturday, Oct. 21, at would prevent him from fulfilling drive, the Eagles werequick to retaliate with two first half 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the the duties of the office. He will, tallips, inelnrlinp; : P.A.T.'s. Buffalo State Teachers College, at' however, retain a seal un the The fatal weakness of the Bulls lay in lack of pass 1300 Elmwood Ave. Board. defense. The outstanding Niagara The speakers will be Sen. John Millane will be succeeded by Ted gains were made through the air REACTDATED J. Sparkman of Alabama, one of Breach, former vice president. PIC as the Eagles' receivers regularly the five American representatives Breach's former post will be filled The Political Issue Club will hold managed to get behind the UB to the United Nations and Dr.Karl by Kenneth Pye, who was elected its first meeting on Wednesday af- secondary. The most effective BufGruber, minister of foreign affairs by the Board members. Shirley ternoon, Oct. 18, in Norton Union. falo back on pass defense proved of Austria. Allen will continue as secretary.. The topic under discussion] will be to be Ursetti, but even his perdegree. Sen. Sparkman, one of the prime "Civil Liberties and the McCarran formance failed to halt the brilliSomestudents are financially inAct" and the discussion will be ant, sharp-throwing Niagara quarcapable of paying for four years movers in America's governmental peace, will disled by Professor Donald Bullock of terback, Johnny Theobold. of college; other students do not effort toward world The Newman Club will hold its the Psychology Department. The Bulls air attack was also feel the need for a four-year de- cuss the U. N. from the American gree; while others may not fee! point of view. Dr. Gruber, who first Communion breakfast of the In line with its traditional policy, clicking with Latona and Holland capable of gaining a four-year de- was a resistance leader during year on Sunday.Oct. 15, at St. Jo- the PIC will take no stand on the completing 15 out of 24 attempts. gree related Mr. Spears during World War IIand later was gover- seph's Church, Main St. Monsignor issues involved but provide a for- This was rather remarkable in nor of Tyrol, will speak from a Albert Rung will say the Mass at the interview. um for the airing of issues of cur- view of the fact that they were point of view! of a nation which is 10 a.m. at which Rev. Raymond P. rent interest. The PICbelieves that being rushed practically off their The Associate in Applied Science not a member of the United Na- Murray, moderator of the club, all University students should be feet by the hard-charging Niagara Degree offers a choice of two mations. will give the sermon. encouraged to her and discuss all line. jor fields: Business Administration The observation marks the fifth The UB running attack was led Among the honored guests will points of view no matter how conor Engineering. In the Business anniversary of the establishment of be Mrs. Helen K. Signer, faculty troversial. The club is primarily a by halfback Ray Dinnocenzio, who field, Administration the student advisor of the Newman Club, and student discussion group and wheftN scored the second Buffalo touchmay choose General Business, Re- the United Nations. Joseph C Dehulery, Ph.D., Voca- presentations are made by various down on a 28-yard run in the tailing, or Secretarial and Office tional Director of McKinley High invited guest speakers, they. serve second quarter. The tally was set Administration. In the Engineering Shutter Bugs School. Dr Dehulery, an alumnus the purpose of stimulating these up by Latona who passed to Gicefield, the student can pursue either The UB Camera Club announced and former faculty member of the discussions. wicz and Papsidero for sizable Tool and Die Design or Structural that it will offer a basic course in University of Buffalo, will address Following the first discussion, gains, and carried the ball, himself. Technology. several others are being planned, His running gain was the result of The Division of General and photography which will be open to the club. all students ,on campus. The' intent Breakfast will follow at 11 a.m. notably a talk by Professor Barton a beautiful block by Ursetti that Studies, Technical which has enBean of the History Department upended two Eagle gridders and rolled 90 students, extends its fa- of this program is to give the nov- in the St. Joseph school hall. cilities to the Millard Fillmore ice a working knowledge of the Tickets may be purchased at on the Oath Controversy at the drew the applause of the crowd. The defeat was the first for BufCollege, where forty students are camera and the basic darkroom Newman Hall, 15 University Ave., University of California, among techniques including developing, across from the campus, or from others. ■ falo, at Niagara's hands, since postenrolled. printing, and enlarging with the Harry Newton, chairman cf the war football was resumed. UnAll students are urged to attendI The Administration expressed prospect of progressing to the most event. these meetings which will be ade-l doubtedly, the Bulls have been enthusiasm concerning the future recent developments in color work. quately advertised on campus bul-lseriously weakened by the loss of development of the new Division. their stellar linemen Les Molnar, The class, conducted by Mr. letin boards andin the ARGUS. Lang Injured Stanley Nixon, will meet regularly Bob Leipler, Matty Ferrentino ScholarSpeaks in the East Room (who saw limited service) and Don of Norton Union Patricia Lang, popular UB graAppointed Beitelman. ■ Dr. Emil Roddier, noted French on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from duate of last January and, at pres3:30 to 5:00 p.m. The first meeting ent, a main desk librarian at Lock"scholar and visiting professor In a post-game interview, AthDr. Erwin Mahler's appointment of of th,is class is scheduled for Tues- wood, was seriously injured last as Assistant Professor in the Psy- letic Director Jim Peelle opined, f French literature at the University day,'October 17. Friday night as a result of an chology Department and seven without detracting from Niagara's of Buffalo, will give a series of At the first meeting of the club automobile accident at the corner other appoinments in the School of fine play, that the presence of the lectures in English. Social Work and Business Armini- missing players might have The lectures, which are open this -semester, the group decided to of West Ferry and Elmwood. The accident occurred when two stration were nno.unced by Chan- wrought considerable difference in without charge to the public, will conduct a field trip Sunday, Octothe final result. having collided in cellor T.Raymorid McConnell. be held at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday ber 22. A committee was appointed automobiles, - street, careened toward the Inthe School of Social Work, Dr. evenings until Nov. 8, in the Al- to determine! the destination and mid corner on which Miss Lang and a Lloyd A. Clarke was made Profesbright Art Gallery. M. Roddier's other details of the trip. to The club will sponsor a campus- friend were waiting for a bus and sorial Lecture in Social Psychiatry. first topic will be "The Most SucSaturday, Nov. 4, the fraternities wide contest on pictures taken, by of "col- struck them. She was Kenneth W. Kindelsperger, work- and sororities from the Buffalo cessful Francp-American Team of the 19th Century: Edgar Allen Poe lege life." Members and non-mem- ambulance, to Columbus Hospital. ing with the University of Buffalo- area are sponsoring a dance at the bers will be eligible to submit At press time the extent of the Syracuse cooperative program in Kleinhans Music and Charles Baudelaire." Hall to benefit M. Roddier, who holds the pro- prints. Prizes, dates and judges will injury was unknown, pending the social work, was appointed Assist- the Athens College Scholarship X-rays. results of ant Professor. fessorship sponsored by the Mrs. be announced at a later date Fund. The affair, appropriately Joseph T. Jones Foundation at ÜB, named the "Greeks for the Greeks NOTICE TO SENIORS Ball," is to raise money to enable is a member of the faulty of the Exchange University of Lyons. He is giving Greek war orphans to attend this Speak Civil Commissions Offered Student to Service two other series of lectures, both school which is in Greece inFrench, at the University. Alfred Tiefenbrunner, a Vien- staffed, primarily, by Americans. The New York Civil Service Commission announces opportunities for college seniors. You must file for examinations no later than Oc- nese exchange student at the UniIn connection with this project, tober 30, 1950. The written exams will be given December 2. 1950. Ap- versity will talk about the Austri- the Interfraternity Council of the C. Dlication forms and special blanks for reporting may be acquired at an School System at the next University of Buffalo is holding a is invited and welcome the Placement Office. The examination is intended for Seniors who meeting of the German Club. Mr. meeting this Wednesday, Oct. 11, attend the Oct. 10 meeting of will be graduated by June 30, 1951 in the fields of Engineering, Biology, Tiefenbrunner will also talk about at 8 pjn., in the Park Lane, to disthe Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- Chemistry, Math, Economics, Statistics, Library Science, Law, Psy- his first impressions of "Life at the cuss final plans. Presidents of lowship. Dr. Post, I.V.C.F. advisor, chology, and Accounting. Literature describing the requirements neces- American Universities." known Greek letter societies and will be speaking on the timely sary, plus the proper forms, may be securedfrom the Placement Office: The meeting, which will be the Alumni associations have been intopic: "Is It Peace or War?" The average starting salary is around $2,800. first of the German Club this term, vited to attend. Representatives Inter- Varsity meets every TuesMr. Fprest McCann will be on the campus October 18, 1950, in will be held Thursday, Oct. 12, at" from other interested organizations day evening at 7:30 p.m., in the Hayes 192, to discuss the Civil Service Program. Two group meetings 4 p.m. in the East Room of Norton are welcome. Anyone wishing furWest Room of NortonUnion. Plan arp scheduled, one at 10:30, the other at 3:^0. It is advantageous for Hall. Attendance is free every- ther information should- contact now to attend! anyona who meets the basic requirements to take this examination. body is invited, the UB Interfraternity Council. - Newman Club ... — 1 to Meet I Pat French Psch.Prof. Greeks Present Ball . Viennese I.V. tlveryone F. — �THE ARGUS 2 #UniVERSITV OF BUFFALO POINT OF VIEW By RONALD LEY A MODEST PROPOSAL, OR ON DIVORCE IN NEW YORK STATE By SATIRICUS The struggle of the United States armed forces, under the banner of considerably long period of time any efforts to, revise the a For the United Nations, has been sue-, divorce laws of our state will be doomed to failure. Infidels, liberal oessful in driving the NorthKore- Protestants and Jews, and disgruntled Papists have painfully come to Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, majority of the citizens of this state favored :n army back to the 38th parallel. realize that even if the Buffalo 14, N. Y. revision of the divorce laws our politicos would be reluctant to buck Advertising Service Affiliated with National If the North Koreans receive no Catholic and Conservative Protestant opposition. 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. ' further help from neighboring SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR The revisionists have been filled with despair, but this despair is countries, it can b^e reasonably as- unjustified and reflection a on the ingenuity of the Yankee spirit. What Editor Jackman Richard sumed that a cease-fire order will Iwish to suggest is that there should be an amendment to the ConstiManaging Editor Kenneth K. Newton be realized in the very near future. tution of the State of New York providing for the incorporation into News Editor Ronald Ley With the advent of peace, the the civil law of the Canon Law of the Roman Catholic Church conFeature Editor :..Jack Wilkie prodigious problem of reorganizing cerning marriage. Sports Editor Irwin Ginsberg Iciin well understand the shock of the average reader and IreBusiness Manager Hubert Roy Korea looms before us. The United Circulation Manager Edward Kopf States, through the United Nations quest that he have the patience to bear with me while Ipresent the Copy Editor arguments for this paradoxical suggestion. Luther Burnette Korean Commission, will play a Mary Alice Smith Secretaries Ferhaps by way of introduction this writer wonders whether the large role in formulating the fuand Reggie Bolla reader is familiar with the fact that if a Catholic man and woman were Faculty Advisor tura Korean governmental system. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry to marry, and one or both should entertain a mental reservtion conIt is therefore imperative that the cerning the indissolubility of their marriage bonds, or whether they Staff United States should 'not repeat would deliberately refrain from begetting children, such' a marriage is Robert Anderson, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Seth Siskin,' Jean Manguso, Harold Bershady, Juthe mistakes made in its attempt null and void. Thus a'Catholic could then contract a theologically valid marriage even though according to state law he would get an "A" for lius O. Horvath, Charles Partridge, Gerald Helper, to construct aj provisional governadultery. Edward Spector, and HerbertStern. ment in Korea following World If the reader is intelligent it is probable that he will perceive the War 11. Without Expression, Freedom of Expression implications of- what this writer has said. The Catholic system of anapparent It should be that dia Is Meaningless vided Korea is not a satisfied and nulments is an extremely lax system, while it prohibits divorce, it peaceful Korea. The artificial allows the annulments of "marirages" with an ease that BertrandRusboundary of the 38° parallel has sell, in his advocacy of companionate marriage, would heartily admire, or indeed, which would turn the inhabitants of the State of Nevada done nothing but create hostile green with envy. factions within a country which is These marriages are invalid according to the Canon Law of the highly nationalistic in its social While we've had our backs turned, preoccupied as we've been with Dinkism, Fascism, Communism, Kan- makeup. The United Nations Com- Roman Church: (l)Mixed marriages involving a Catholic and nongarooism, and Arlene Dahl, a noxious plot has been mission on Korea reported in 1949: Catholic without dispensation from the Church. (2) Mixed marriages a Cathoilc and non-Catholic before a justice of a peace or a nonhrewed by the policy-making, higher brassof the Norton "The people of Korea are remark- of Catholic clergyman. (3)Catholic marriages in which both parties at Cafeteria Staff a plot that has had a tremendous and ably homogeneous. Ethnically and ,the time of the marriage entertain mental reservations concerning the devastating affect on the health, happiness, and peace culturally they are one. They have of mind of cafeteria patrons. We refer to the Great ■x passionate longing for unity and indissolubility of marriage 6r-deliberatelyi intends to refrain from proindependence, and profound desire creation. It is not necessary to mention other circumstances which Pickle Gouge. for the peaceful unification of their render a marriage null and void. Doubtless realizing that the time to strike was country. The division of Korea has Thus, if the canon law were legalized the unhappiness of "many while the attention of the ARGUS, doughty champion of the students' interests, was focused elsewhere, the caused bitterness, frustration, and legally married couples would be terminated. There would undoubtedly Barons of the Back Pantry suddenly announced to a mutual distrust. There is no justi- be a great amount of perjury practiced in ecclesiastical courts but it is startled and dismayed clientele that henceforth the fication for the separation of the unlikely that thi< people will be very concerned. While it is true some touchy problems concerning the legitimization of infants would exist, customary pickle accompanying and enhancing the Nor- two parts of, the country." If what the hamburg ton would be considered a separate and disUnited Nations Com- those difficulties would be liquidated) in the course of time. mittee' says is true, it should reasOne can reasonably expect that Catholics, Protestants, Jews and tinct purchase. At a penny a pickle, yet! We have often had the uncomfortable feeling that onably follow that any provisional infidels will reach an unanimity of opinion unparalleled in American the cafeteria staff's attitude toward the dining studeni "joverrimend which the United Na- history save when Prohibition was passed and when it was repealed. is one of disapproval, if not outright antagonism. Cour- tions might) construct will fail if it For the empirical justification of this revolutionary proposal one has tesy must be as dead as chivalry. The white - aproned is contrary to the needs and aims but to observe the high correlation between legal promiscuity( monowomen seem to feel that they are doing the students a of the Korean people. The major gamous, albeit) and happiness in Brazil and other Latin nations. objective of the United Nations, Perhaps this program which is humbly suggested as a traditional favor by letting them eat in the students' cafeterias Yet this latest blow seems to transcend mere mal- with the United States as the pro- state will remain permanent because of the well-known love of the ice. Could it be that the pickle outrage is part of a larger minent spokesman, should be to ridiculous on the part of the plebians. But it will be an interesting plan to foment student revolt in order that certain inter- form a united and indepent Korea experiment if carried through, and, like nothing else, will make the ested parties might then profitably fish in the ensuing in which all of the Korean people American people homogeneous and happy. troubled waters? Just what HAS happened to John can democratically choose those people they resire as leaders. Reed? If the United Nations Council, ' with the United States playing a major role, sets up a government By GERALD HELPER with Syngman Rhee at the head, but two The loss of Bud Millane as President of the Norton another major catastrophe will be It was weeks ago that gloomy there, that no one noticed Union Board is a severe one to the University. M-illane's in the making. Syngman Rhee, the the shroud enveloped us in its inky any difference, anyway. sincerity, personableness, and obvious ability combined current president of the Korean folds. At 2:30 p.m. the lowering of The possibility of forest fires to.make him an extraordinarily well-endowed individual Republic, was not eleeted by popu- illumination was responsible for causing this blackout is neglible. for such an office. His resignation was inspired by doubt 'ar vote. He was chosen by the the city's street lamps shining The amount of timber necessary to that he could faithfully fulfill the duties of president First National Assembly, elected in brightly In Cleveland, stadium cause so much smoke and dust in because of injuries received in a summer accident. 1948. This fact is of great impor- lights were turned on for an after- the air, probably never existed. This sacrifice of the most important political'office tance, because of the strong na- noon baseball game. Various por- Granting that these alleged fires that a University of Buffalo student can hold is an ex- tionalistic spirit of Korean people. tions of the Northeast were simi- were responsible, why have two ample of conscientiousness that pays great credit to It is tremendously important that larly engulfed in this "black Sun- whole weeks passed by without Millane. We hope that his devotion to duty and the the top national figure be a highly day.*' news photos or news reels of the responsibilitiesof office will beshared by his successsor. regarded man in the eyes of the Late in the morning of this me- thousands and thousands of timBe that as it may, we feel that Millane has earned th'e Korean people. Rhee is not this morble day, as all observers recall, bered areas burned out? Why are approbation of the entire student body. man. Syngman Rhee is very un- the air became a sickly yellowish there no reports .of the halocaust popular with the Korean people color, which Iattributed to my created by these fir^s, which must much too numerous to mention. and for good reason. Rhee and his glasses being dirty. The yellow be- havereached astronomical proporIs it irrationality, IASK YOU. political cohorts are the landlords gan to fade out and to be replaced tions? When "the news is filled Mr. Helper, to want to silence the who emerged after the Japanese by the clinging raiment of evil and with pictures and reports of a cries of dogs and cats emanating occupation ofKorea. Their purpose of death. warehouse fire anywhere in the from the operating tables in the. is to retard land reform attempts This phenomenon was hastily ex- States within hours" of its discovlaboratories of the depraved and and to keep Korea in a semi-feudal plained, by official sources as the ery, why have two weeks passed Dear Sir: vicious vivisectionists? These ani- state thereby reaping the profits smoke from forest fires in Alberta, Without a picture of the area, an Iwant to condemn vigorously rnals who gladly go to their death of the unorganized Korean farm- of which, more follows below. account of the destruction, or an the stand taken by one, Gerald for their masters would, if Mr. ers. These landlords are able to seSucceeding days brought news estimate of the loss? Helper, laft week on.the issue of Helper were in charge, go to the cure their vested interests by spon- reports from England; Switzerland Why? Because there was no fire! vivisection. laboratories at the mere whim of soring and controlling a pseudo- and Denmark, concerning unique If there were no fire, you ask, to ■Is it .necessary for me to again some unhumane scalpel wielder. democratic gov«rnment with Rhee atmospheric goings on which were what can "black" Sunday be atrepeat the stories of how* man's Neither I, nor anyone who as a at its head. also explained away, presumably, tributed? (Ed. Note: The best friend, the dog, has been of child grew up with a dog, would The United Nations must aid the by the same forest fires. The exramifications of benefit to him through the ages? sacrifice that pup's life for inhu- Korean people in gaining the nec- tent of upheavals caused interna- this article have so shaken Mr. The stories of "wiener dogs" and mane experimentation. It again re- essary land reforms. This can only tionally, will never be fully known, Helper that he was unable to contheir countless fellows giving their iterates my condemnation of .Ger- be achieved through a democratic since all is non-committal on the tinue. We hope that he will be able lives for their masters whether ald Helper and his ilk. process which will allow all Kore- side of the Iron Curtain facing to conclude in another week or they be aristocrats or outcasts are Antid Oto. ans to freely choose their leaders. away from us, everything is so two.) Official Publication of the University ofBuffalo Written for and by the Students The Great Pickle Gouge — IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK Millane's Resignation — MAIL BAG THE �3 THE ARGUS Sports SPOTLIGHT eran letterman, and John Finck, a transfer student from Colgate, each of whom carded a 75. Krieger's 85 and Babbitt's 86 rounded out the UB scores. In the present analysis, the team It's not as tricky as St. Andrews, you'll agree, but those of you who needs much more seasoning if it have played the Transit Valley is to rate on a par with last year's ANIMALS IN THE NEWS Golf 'CoUrse will admit that it's sextet. Coach Eiken, no. duffer pretty rough in its own right. And himself, must restore balance to yet, according to the latest statis- the team by getting those men in tics, each of the first seven mem-. the number five and six slots right bers of last spring's golf team was up there with the. first four men capable of stroking 80 and under so that each starter will be capable at T.V. and elsewhere! .Incident- of annexing points for the team ally that was the team which was core. Only four more matches regood' enuogh to cop seven vyins in main in the schedule this fall ' a row after suffering a disastrous cancel that Brockport match from 15 to 3 beating at the hands' of St. your book store schedules. Bona's Brown Indians at Olean. Note here that Sammy Urzetta, the Sport Shorts current National Amateur champ, carded a 66 in that first meeting, Riley, Dick North Tonawanda's and Sam's a pretty good golfer, as star athlete, has been seen practicanybody will testify. ing with the high-riding tennis Coach Mel Eiken had to find re- team of late. He'll certainly help placements for the first five varsity out next year. ..Rumor has it that men who graduated last year, and one of Coach Sanford's swimmers that was no easy task. Yet, in their has already broken training by first match this fall," the boys ex- dating a prominent burlesque star. tended their win streak to eight In touch football, interfrat style, by trouncing Niagara at the Falls, .BSR d. AKP 20-0; BXE d. BPS 12 to 6. 20-0; and SAM d. BST's four old Leading the UB scorers last men 3-0. iAlso KN, KSK, and Monday were Fritz Schelgren, vet- APO forfeited to Theta X, ASP, — ... Angry because her name wasn't listed in "Red Channels," Miss Claudia Twirnittle has gone into exile at Sherkston IJuarry, Ontario, despite inclement atmospheric conditions. She is shown here mauling her pet mephitis-mephitis between turns at her trampoline. At the time this picture was taken, the animal was heard to remark, "Dis broad always makes me feel so.uitchy when she pets me." . and SAN respectively. Come on, boys, let's get on the stick. ..In the campus league, Tom Neill wants to know what happened to everybody. Only threeteams showed up last week. Lack of support from the Engineers and Bus. Aders was especially noticable. In tennis, the boys chalked up wins No. 13 and 14 at the expense of the Purple Eagles, winning 9-0 at Hyde Park and 9-0 at ÜB. ..Frank Hillburger's UB Xcountry team lost a toughie to Brockport the other day, 23 to 29. .As usual, Ken Plumb paced our harriers, finishingsecond to Brockport's Walt Norirs in 23:02. ..Norris negotiated his home course in 23 flat. Pretty close race, we'd say. .Biggest birthplace controversy since that of The Carolina's Andy Jackson is that of the Phillies' Jim Konstanty. Current rer ports place this cherished birth somewhere within the confines of New York State. Some cite Delevan, others say Strykersville or Perry; and one veteran reporter swears it was Oneonta. This reporter backs Black Rock's bid to fame and will even place conception as somewhere in the vicinity of the Sherwood Inn. .. . . .. APROPOS BOP By Oil K Lesson 1: The Blowhards and Johnny One-Notes Of course, it's music; the term envelops anything that has pitch, intensity, quality, duration and rhythm, but what some tenor sax men are getting away with under that heading is little short of disgusting. It could only be done on a sax, but the alto men have left screeching and honking pretty much alone. It doesn't have to be done at all, as those who have heard sax men like The Bird. Charlie Parker, and The Sound, Stan Getz will testify. The most famous of the weird effects boys are Illinois Jacquct (correctly pronounced "Jacket"), Joe "Flip" Phillips and Lester "Pres" Young, who is, ironically, the daddy of all the "cool" boppers of today. "Pres" has been making those sounds ever since that swinging Basie band of the thirties. Illi' nois got. on the harmonic kick while flyin' home with Hampton. And Flip— but that's a story in it- /jF /{ \ — A Good Habit-Read the ARGUS j ?*li»ki JSmcSF ' <^T^/ . it II; JIF It / ./ ' > T|fc|l lB: JiP * ; /mil* .Jr -"^^ jW Jr^ Jr* STUDENTS! #J _ JjT / k^tjj///// 7\.Mr^' / ' /" taste in one great cigarette Lucky Strike! j—* jkv '^jjT 1 iliat combines botfi perfect mildness - and rich Jr jf j^^Ktsw&jgLz^ i^^ "" E^oy y01 cigarette! Enjoy truly -fine tobacco M I \. \T$L self. Flip Phillips got his first acclaim with one of the most exciting musical organizations ever to blow up a storm namely the great Herman Herd of 1945-47. Listening to all of Flip's solos on all of Woody 's wonderful records of that period won't reveal a note of the kind of exhibitionistic booting that the peop'e are screaming for him to play al JATP these days. What it all amounts to is that Flip Phillips is a crowd -■ pleaser. A grandstander. Just as commercial as Vaughan Monroe. His records of late show that he CAN play great horn, just as some of the sides Illinois and Pres have recorded "will indicate that they, too, have the ability. But the sum of whathe's doing at jazz concerts nowadays is musically worthless He's just inciting mob jazz hysteria. The aim of Norman Grnnz. mentor of Jazz at the Philharmonic, it to educate the public in the ways of jazz,but by featuring such men as Flip, Pres and Illinois, he is defeating his own ends. By taking the art out of jazz and retaining the unmusical sounds and trick effects, these three are aiding the progress of jazz about as much as Louis Armstrong is. Jr jr The jingles onthis page eager to pay you $25.00 for every jingle we use. Send as manyasyoulike toHappy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York I Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any otner principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you bothreal mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy-Go Luckyl A*■ !B|| J|jL #¥Sl JL* \§l|J^ ** Jtlaa<**e^ldO* 0 __il«i« pf0 |fc« £>"rjr» UO" ,W u~.«**«*" "TLta***5 1 J** Z*<&"£? £r««* rW f^'|JJ«»>***' ~ Means fine Tobacco W^r «"■.».„ THI*MMI«*M TMACC*MMMOT �THE ARGUS 4 AF RECRUITERS TO VISIT UB The eligibility requirements also wings of a pilot. Outstanding graduates receive are the same, except for the physiRegular commissions. All others, cal examination which is less strinwho receive Reserve commissions, gent for those^ seeking careers as have: opportunity to compete for navigators, Regular commissions while on 3, Air Force Officer Candidate three years of active duty in flying School. Ye-ung men and women assignments with the Air J>^>rce. seeking non-flying careers in the To be eligible for pilot training, Air Force receive military leadermen must be single, between the ship training at Lackland AirForce ages of 20 and 26^4, citizens, must Base near San Antonio, Texas. have completed two years or more Classes begin in January, April, of college, and meet high physical July and October. An Air Force officer team wiH arrive here this week to interview college men and women interested in careers as officers in the United States Air Force. The visit to the University of Buffalo is part of a nation wide program being conducted by the Air Force to build up an officer corps composed in large part of college graduates, said Major Wil- and moral qualifications. Classes liam R. Morhous, here to make begin every six weeks. 2. Aviation Cadet N'avigator advance arrangements. Students will have opportunity, Training. To meet an increasing he said, to learn about the various need! for navigators, the Air Force officer training programs, the re- has opened an Aviation Cadet naquirements and processing proce- vigator school at the Ellington Air dure. Those qualified may submit Force Base,Houston, Texas. Qualapplications and be examined by ified young men are trained for the Air Force officer team so that one year in the latest techniques they can begin training soon after of radar navigation. Classes begin every month. they finish college. The team members, with local Graduates receive Reserve comheadquarters at Norton Hall will missions as seconds, lieutenants, explain three types of training: with aeronautical rating as naviga1. Aviation Cadet Pilot Training. tor. After a 30-day leave with pay, Young men selected as Aviation they are assigned to navigation Cadets receive one year of flying, duty on the new long-range bombacademic, and military training. ers and transports of the Air Force. Graduates are commissioned as Opportunities for Regular comsecond lieutenantsin the Air'Force missions are the same as for AviReserve and awarded the silver ation; Cadets taking pilot training. - Bp j^l MSmW9^ !■■■ \ \\ * <4mWP^^^ " -*: .... Frank. have been leveled; one Kim, while giving her child the breast, was machine-gunned. Students of ÜB, awake from your lethargy! Find' John. Only he has the facts and the skill to expose this latest capitalistic calumny. Time is of the utmost importance. Act quickly; he my be drafted. Charles Partridge. This fall the returning student found UB essentially the same. Greener grass does suggest old paths. White beanies mark the soon-to-be-changed innocent element in the student body. Obviously, the Norton commandos are struggling with their customary Club heavy schedules.Older instructors, perceptably older. New instructors Les Copains, the French Club, is old(?).' planning a program at Hartman's But, many realize that something Restaurant, 14TNorth St., Oct. 12. vital is missing. Those hornDr. Olga P. Ferrer will speak on rimmed, flag-waving defenders of her recent travels through Spain, American Democracy the Young after which a dinner will be' Progressives are not to be seen. served. Where is John Reed? At the last meeting, Madame This could be his finest hour. Helen Burrell read one of her fa» American imperialists have inva- vorite comedies, followed by re" ded Korea! Led by that arch-ogre, freshments. John Foster Dulles, they descended All students interested in attendupon the peace-loving, peaceful ing next Thursday, at 6:30, are ininhabitants of peace-loving, peace- vited to call Mr. John Heffley, ful Korea. An evil design was soon (HU-3216) or Mr. Marc Penther evident. Note how quickly the (PA-7393). Tickets cost $1.65. tools of Wall Street bankers seized the Pusan beachhead. Only base LOST treachery and the most inhumane Golden tie-pin with University and criminal tactics permitted their seal between parking lot and Biadvances against the defenders of ■ ology Building, on Tuesday, Oct. 3. the Naktong. Innocent Koreans Finder please turn it inat Direchave been slain; soy bean factories tor's Office, Norton Hall. Reward! — French — *B9 Ml' m*V faBBSy .^^mm^^ 11 ■■■■■" PHILA pullijcc B6&&3sfe :;: Si^^^Er^H §8bs&& **" to Meet — — ■■W 'tJi-'-'v.:-;.;-- : r.-: iK^P / jfei GET WELL, PAT! jiH wpy jftyjL/, - T^r vbs ; jMgs^ ■ Graduates receive Reserve commissions as second lieutenants and areassigned to three yearsof active duty in junior executive positions in administrative and technical fields. While on aitive duty they have opportunity to compete for Regular commissions. To be eligible, men and women must be between the.ages of 20'/z and 26'/z, either married or single, citizens, must have completed two years of college, must be in good physical condition, and meet high moral and personal qualifications. In any of the training programs, the Air Force officer said, students who for any reason fail to complete the work are returned to civilian life* Where Is the John We AllLove? UsssssssssP^mHss^H^ 9H0%&3^ ■■■ /a, jbrSR ' '^^Sbl^ /5bV 4hbu^ JL ' ' : tpy^y j BS^^S^M - '":,: : a aßstek. ■■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/9/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 4 No. 3 Argus Vol. 4 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:29:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-10-09; Vol. 4 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50276eb0824efd267d20bfb91c0fb261.pdf 83cdb7bc308d0b2a08fe4d583b927c23 PDF Text Text I j WATCH FOR OPEN FRIDAY, j OCTOBER LjlJ HOUSE THBE EE Z-460 VOLUME 31 <J^ggag§Sifr> 48 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950 NUMBER 3 U.B. NIAGARA TANGLE TOMORROW NIGHT While Students Cheer, Sing At Pep Rally, Dance Tonite FREE MEGAPHONES Plaza Men's Shop is donating U.B. megaphones to campus students who stop in at the Plaza Men's Shop, 41 University Plaza, across Main Street from campus, free for the asking. The megaphones can be put to good use at the U.8.-Nlagara game. For Buffalo's Game of Year, Before A Sellout Gate By DONALD R. WIESNET Tonight the city of Buffalo as well as the U.B. campus will reUniversity of Buffalo footThe sound to the cheers and war whoops ball team still licking its wounds of the U.B. partisan fans as our after absorbing its most resounding supporters gather to hold the bigdefeat in twelve years at the hands gest pep rally ever staged in upof Louisville University last week, state New York. girded themselves for Buffalo's Alumni, students, fans and game of the year tomorrow night friends are going to assemble at in Civic Stadium when U.B. tangles Wednesday night The Pan Hellenic Council Last the Board enterNorton Union at 10 P.M. and proStarting this Friday, the 6th of with an improved Niagara U. prospective sorority Managers University tained of of the of women ceed from there to Rotary field in October from 3:00 until 5:00 and Monday night. A warm welcome Buffalo held their first meeting of eleven at 8:15 P.M. a group. Then the rally will move continuing each Friday thereafter, The Purple Eagles opened their via automobile to Lafayette Square the Norton Union Coffee Hour will was extended to all by Dean Mc- the year. At this meeting the Executive Committee announced season last week with a solid 34-0 where an effigy of the Purple once more be inaugurated in the Donald. After passing through the cor- that J. Vaughn (Bud) Millane had win over the Brooklyn College Eagle will be burned and U.B. West Room and Annex. dial receiving line, each girl was resigned as president. Vice-Presi- Kingsmen and impressed many obcheers will echo from Kleinhans Free coffee and cup cakes will be invited to several luncheon parties dent Theodore Breach has assumed servers and scouts with their Tto Shea's Buffalo. served. The faculty and the ad- by the different sororities. the office of President. formation offense. The game is The Salt and Peppers U.B.'s so ministrative representatives to the Since this left the position of likely to develop into a high scoring seemed anxious Everyone ciety for the perpetuation of pep to board of managers will act as hosts form new and lasting friendships Vice-President open, the Board affair since N.U.'s Johnny Theobold urge car owners to decorate their and also pour the coffee. with the rushees. While talking held an election at which A. Ken- at quarterback showed a lot of accars and themselves with Blue and Dancing will commence at 3:00, and sampling the refreshments neth Pye was elected Vice-Presi- curacy with that oval pigskin last White streamers, signs, or even so there ought Sunday. However, Buffalo rooters to be quite a bit (which were both tasty and attrac- dent. paint. Spruce up the old man's The set-up of the Executive point with pride to the passing tive) an able explanation of the Cadillac with a fresh coat of blue of fun. Board now is: prowess of Tracy LaTona, U.B.'s The mixer committee will sponsor rules and regulations contained in President and white enamel and join in a night Theodore Breach superlative field general, who has of merry-making and rollicking this weekly function and will also the Pan Hellenic handbook was Vice-President A. Kenneth Pye completed 17 passes in 31 attempts given. When it was time to leave be in charge. fun. Secretary Shirley Allan thus far this season, five of which each rushee quite What come seemed excited kids, do on you say, In addition to this super-style Roger McNeil went for scores. acquainted with the new Member-at-Large and better your out and see if instructors have rally, Norton has arranged a square The game is rated by the exdance to entertain all from 8 o'clock those shaky nerves after a big form of college life opened before them. Rushing Rules for 1950perts as a toss-up because of its on in the Norton ball room. Dun- night just as you and Ido. -1951: traditional aspect but the Bulls garees,sweat shirts (the ladies can 1. There shall be a registration look considerably weaker for this wear perspiration blouses) and 1. Candidate must be a student period game than they did at Cortland. from Oct. 1 to Oct. 7 fbr bobby sox are the uniform of the of the UB day school. those who are interested in joining Cone are the bulwarks of the line, day. Besides, who would wear any2. The candidate cannot be a sorority. Those rushees who do 256-pound Les Molnar, now a Mathing else to a rally. Frosh dinks backed by more than two or- not register at the tea rine; Bob Leipler, 238-pounder. Coregister may are of course required of all freshganizations. in Dean McDonald's office during Captain Matty Ferrintino, one of men. Admission to the dance is 3. All publicity in Norton or this period. There shall be a rethe finest linebuckers ever to wear ten cents per person. Refreshacbuildings other must be gistration fee of $.25 per rushee. the blue and white will be sidements in the nature of soft cider cording to rules of those | Any girl who does not register canlined with an ankle injury suffered and hard donuts will be served with buildings. at Louisville. Carl Markey, gluenot be rushed. the compliments of the Union. Don fingered end, and Russ Gugino, who 4. There can be no write-in canRichards' band will provide all with 2. There shall be no off-campus plaved so well at Cortland, are didates. association, no double dating bea desire to dance both round and hobbled by leg ailments. Scathack 5. All applications must be in tween fraternity members and square. Mike Guercio, 155-pound speedster, the hands of the Homecoming rushees. Only Zims and Colonial Lee Jones, popular songleader should be ready to go. Committee no later than Oc- House are considered on Campus. and U.B. Alumnus will lead a short tober 25th at 12 noon. The Bulls are "up" for the game community sing at the rally. Guest 3. No fraternity shall have parspeakers at the rally will be James G. All voting will be done at ties or be the keynote of any offand arc certain to piny their hearts out, regardless of the final E. Peelle, coach James Wilson, basNorton Hall. A Norton Union campus association between frateroutketball coach Mel Bilsin, co-captains card must be used to vote. nity members and prospective memcome. To a man, this game is the Matty Ferrintion and Ed Gicegame they want to win! Balloting will be from10 A.M. bers during the rush season except Practice sessions on Rotary Field have been wicz. to 3 P.M. Friday, October 27. those parties prescribed by the Pan serious, rugged and full of spirit These rules are set up so that Hellenic Council. 4. Luncheon dates may be made during Home-coming Week-end ail week long. everyone will be satisfied and so there will be no confusion for the by a fraternity member only for the from Friday, October 27, to MonNever before in the history of queen's election. Let us see every- day her fraternity is to have a day, October 30, at 2:30 P.M. for U.B. have the Bulls played before one get out and make this a rip- party. all rushees. They must not speak such a crowd as is expected to witroaring election. Who will be the rushing other rushees or Spring plans any 5. will be to to other ness the meeting of the two schools. next queen? Let's all get out and announced later. student, men or women. Rushees Pre-game sales indicate a crowd of support a good candidate. during the sil- 35,000 will jam Civic Stadium to may have no dates PLEDGING ence period. see this game sponsored by the 1. Students in the University, 2. Preferential bidding shall Good-Fellows and the Courier-ExATTENTION VETERANS The Homecoming game is being the School of Fine Arts, and the take place on Monday, October 30, press. Would you please look at held on Saturday, October 28. It Short Study Plan are eligible for from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. A run down on the probable will be a big day starting with a your receipt for the $50 Veter- pledging. Students in Millard Fillstarting lineup: parade, the game and last but not an's Deposit, and if you are more College and one year Campus Attention All Students least the dance at night. To pre- holding receipt Students are ineligible for pledgLeft End: Co-Captain Ed Gicewicz, numbers 199, ing. Interested in Dramatics side over the festivities, a queen To be initiated each girl must fi'4", 195-pound flanker, won Anyone interested in becomwill be elected to reign over all 1823, or 1853, please bring this have received a C average in the ing Little All-American Honorable a Blue Masquer should call receipt to with her two attendants. the Veterans Bursar's number of hours carried in the at the Mention last year as a SophoMasquer office. Norton Per usual the committee has set Office. 139 Hayes Hall, immedi- semester immediately preceding. more for his excellent offensive today for 212 before 5:00 P. M. up rules for the election which are ately. and defensive work. He is the Preferential Bidding a brief interview. as follows: 1. A silence period shall extend (Continued on Page 8) Norton Union Coffee Hour And Dancing Bd. of Managers Pan-Hel Lists Elects New Rushing Rules Exec. Committee — Freshman Student Committee Meeting Friday, October 13 3:30 P. M. NORTON UNION AUDITORIUM Blanks Available For Candidates For Queen Election Dancing In N. 0. Auditorium 3:30 Today �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 6, 1950 ************************ Mortar Can U BEEt It? | Leonardo's i * Column * and was J Pestle ! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 Instead of my usual ramblings, I J * want to enter in this space an open -K PIZZA J the was under pushed letter that at the I'o.t Office ot SERVED IN THE GROTTO J ■bitcred at. second class matter December 13. l»it. Acceptance for maUln. at BEE office door when nobody Buffalo N V.. under the act ol Mareh 8. 18111. eyerieI ret., of postage provlilrd for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1917, looking. Mthorlird l>ecember IS. 1921. My dear Mrs. Bookshop: AOVI.RTlE.INO BY Ml'mbcr Iam of that questionable specie By MPMHNTtO rOM NATIONAL Inc. p^oc^ed called transfer student. Granted I NationalAd»ertisingService, Press Allan Smith am no great brain, and together An exclusive from Chuck Pugh: Collate PMlahan Reprau.tativa niw York. N. Y. Distributor of with other fellow students, rushed the nurses and A.K.Psi's battled UOMadiionAvi. " " L0 "■"" into that section of the campus that it out in the Grotto last Friday at Pharmacists in California rake in houses your honorable establish- five. Jack Magrino, however, Igmy Publication Office Norton Hall. Uni- May except during Examination Parl- one hundred dollars a week for forty ment. After paying prices for nored the nurses, and chased anfl Thsnksglvlng. Chrletmae Campue Br-ffalo 14. N T nds. cause a hanging Lenny Swagler for two hours with Tarslty books that would time and half for hours; double Published weekly from September to Eaeter. overtime plus commissions. The on our old Illinois campus, Ihad to a broken beer bottle. Ed Rlddler EXECUTIVE BOARD union is strong, accounting for the buy some paper and other gadgets was seen sobbing in the corner Editor-In-Chlef necessary for the pursuit of my with a Beck's in one hand and Donald C. Lever. Arta '61 Managing Editor high wages and for the large numKenneth J. Knepflar, Arta '52 proposed studies. Editor clerks. elderly Newa ber of his draft notice in the other. Richard C. Wallace. Arta 'SI Business Manager Wow, Ireally got surprised, what Scoop of the week Dolorea R. Jarecke. BuV Ad. '61 Nan NelSport* Editor we honored to have year Shelgren. This are Frfls P. Bue. Ad. '5J audacity, but then Ithought well, drinking coke. on our faculty Dr. Harold Iwamoto. maybe Buffalo charges more than son seen quietly GOVERNING BOARD Pye, HelKennys Feature Editor He is from the University of MaryJoanna Hanna. Arte 51 Illinois. Therefore, for one long The three Copy Editor ■Mean Corker, Arte '6! where he taught for four years. afternoon Ibecame a comparative frlck, and Knepplar, gave up their land Advertising Manager WIUUm J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '51 Roger McNeill. Bua. Ad. 'B! Circulation Manager,, He is a registered pharmacist in shopper, and found that there was respective bar stools and took off Les Olno, Aria '(> Aaalatant Copy Editor California. After graduating from for Louisville in a cloud of dust Bud Jung, Arta '52 Accounts Manager the University of California from little justification in the inflationand oil. A new drink was invented Plica Editor you are asking. Hobert B. -Murray, Arts '52 prices ary Pharmacy School Dr. Iwamoto two shots of the way down NEWS STAFF But even this Iwould gladly let on served one year internship in a Old Forrester chased by two Marleen BengFl. Bin Ifrownjohn, Doug, (Campbell, Joyce Campbell. Lynn Cocker, I money, if Ihad the which pass, hospital pharmacy, (a term which grapes. For t'arol Itosenhach, Jean Zaenoy, Judith Hosner. Therefore, in order to make slightly squashed many graduates entered). He is don't. some strange reason, Dotton BrenFEATURE STAFF that Iwill have to spend money the married and has three boys. The In didn't want her to go Walter UotlHhaw, Robert I.oewer, Allan Smith. Marve Smith. your bookshop, anyway please ner's mother "strange" men. doctor has published publications down with four SrORTS STAFF My me a chance do so. give to related to research in pharmacolupheld the honor of the Joy Hob Dell, Iven Pye, Jim .Spencer. Vann a worked in background having ogy in collaboration with others. campus of 1954, drink and all, by cooperative bookstore class of COPY STAFF Dr. Iwamoto is a member of Rho falling asleep with her luggage In Norma' Bnqutat, Irene Lukasiewicz. Hetty McKenica, Doris Young. Sylvia me, replace four to ZaKOWski. Jeanne McEw-an, Hob Ohine, Skip Llottl, Hud Jung. Chi and Sigma Xi honorary so- surely qualifies Louisville baseball park. Dolto six of your 16 or 18 employees, the Jarecke cieties. ADVERTISING STAFF lost her cheerleading up the profits anyway. ly who eat (icrald Patterson, il'ox. Jack Al Tlsluck. The faculty also started the year This is certainly the first school tights but cheered anyway. REWHITB STAFF off with a bang. Dr. and Mrs. Ihave ever entered that fails to Ted Matthews looked a bit IHTttin Ambrosia, Bob Schnabel, I>on Welsnet. Lemon entertained Foster's faculty hire students to help in the admi- raw at the Alpha Gam dance. in their summer home at Cedar Bay, nistration or running of a cam- He decided to play the drums much to the dismay of the drumCanada. Dr. Lemon was outfitted pus book store. appropriately for the occasion; he But Iguess after having been ten mer, a creep from way back. The wore the traditional chef's garb days on the campus Ihave found band was slightly confused, While the the reason for this scandalous lack showed up at 8:00 PM; of course, At the present time there is a resounding argument go- while serving supper. the ten, women men played croquet, of consideration for those of us who the dance didn't start until ing on in the offices where this is being written. It con- sunned themselves on the beach. try to work their way thru school. so then serenaded the waiters Dr. Swisher attempted to prevent The only and most feasable explan- until the crowd showed up. Lee cerns the recent announcement of the rushing rules for Mr. Beal's son from eating too ation naturally is that you do not Gino flatly refused to cross the much sand. Dr. Kleber took honors like to have us see too clearly what creek to the No. twelve tee off. 1950 to 1951 by the Pan-Hellinic council. in croquet. Dr. Gaugeir was the is going on, which enables you to At the breakfast following the champion canasta player. Farmer ask prices that would make Tiffany dance. Joanne Hanna pooped out took honors at horseshoes. blush. in fine style, having succeeded in The core of the argument lies in the fact that the mem- Lockie Ingersolum as usual was outstand- Since my fellow students have talking her date out of ditching bers of that worthy organization have made what appears ing in the hot dog eating contest. told me that Iam not the only one her and taking Nan Dossert's This week the School of Phar- who gets slightly excited over that mother. to be a grave mistake in that the silence period that they macy was inspected by the Ameri- sore spot of an otherwise beautiful Art Yeate's mother won the SAN Council on PharmaceuticalEdu- campus, and that many members of raffle. Ahem! have designated conflicts with the activities1 of Homecoming can By the way, Frosh, contrary to cation. This is the crediting agency the faculty as well as students are conditions, about these thrumad the somewhat twisted teachings slightly pharmacy for the schools of weekend. out the nation. Itis the first time Isuggest, that something be done. of a local chronicle, dinks are Iam too new here to know the welcome with open arms at all since 1938 that this school has been and maybe, somebody is try- campus 'functions. With all of the recent efforts toward the promotion of inspected. The committee has re- ropes viewed the faculty, load and size of ing to buck the "System" already, Dick Wallace finally broke down school spirit meeting with a degree of success and with a classes, curriculum and degrees, ad- if so he has my best wishes. and pinned Cody Orcutt. Dan Iknow you won't print this letter, Carlson Is still trying to suck up requirements, attendance, mission minimum of opposition to these efforts on the campus, student load, instruction, library, but I just had to let off steam a quarter a of barrel of beer, left ac- somewhere. extra curricular from finances, and over the mixer committee this is a grave mistake on the part of it would seem that A Transfer student, who's mad. tivities. party. Duck Pliss, alias Sam Mutthe council. terfield swears up and down that he'll stay potted for the semester if he doesn't have to play pole sitThe homecoming weekend is, or should be, one of the ter for the pep rally. Huble Hollar lost In an alcohighlights on the agenda of the fall semester, at least as holic fog while roaring home from far as the extra-curricular activities of the students are Canada. Dick Davies tried to coax Libbie Foels down to a local brewery for a quick one, but Mrs. Foels concerned. The effects of the Pan-Hellenic council's upheld her dignity. decision is to eliminate from participation in these actAndy will serve pizza on Friday at the Grotto. All this plus aj Chug ivities all of those students who need these outlets the a-lug contest makes it sound like a good party. See you there. Subscription glrcutatlon t»H»> tl.oo Par Year GROTTO GAYETIES CblleBiate """ ZIX Colle6ioteDi6est — — - — . EDITORIAL It does not seem logical or necessary for this state of affairs to exist. There is absolutely no reason why there cannot be some sort of coordination between the various factions in Norton so that this sort of situation can be avoided in the future. Perhaps even now it is not too late to correct the situation. If the proper people were to get together they might be able to either change the date or perhaps modify the regulations so that the rushees could participate in the festivities of the weekend. "HE'S GOOD BUT DUMB." MED. SCHOOL APPLICANTS All students who expect to apply for Medical School in the Fall of 1951 should arrange to have an interview with Mr. Gratwick in the Personnel Office at the earliest opportunity. This applies to students who had an Interview last year but did not enter Medical School this Fall, as well as to students applying for the first time next Fall. Since many Medical Schools stop taking applications by the middle of the Fall, an early appointment is advisable. �THE BUFFALO Friday, October 6, 1950 Program Notes — Ready for another fling on the campus another Open House or a Square Dance? Tell you what we're gonna do. We've got just the thing to suit your fancy this Friday Nite in Norton. BOTH ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING to your heart's content. Read about it on the front page of the Bee. Now, brace yourself! Ready for a strenuous Tiddlywink Tourney? Yup, it's coming....November 2 and 3, that's a Thursday and Friday.... enter now, by applying either in Room 252 or by seeing Ray Gillman. P.S. THE PRIZES ARE BEAUTIFUL! In addition, the campus winner of this glorious event will be presented with his winning Tiddly and THE CUP that brought him fame. Dink's will, now be placed across the heart. All kidding aside though, the Tournament Committee is really on the ball and they're looking forward to having you take part in their events. If you haven't applied for any of the Union Committees, don't waste time....sign up now in Libbie Foels' Office, Norton 252. The Movie Committee has really a swell treat in store for those of you who want to earn a little extra money this year. Dick Rogalski is teaching a course in proector operating so any of you who want to learn....see Dick Or Pat Morton, who is the Chairman for the Committee. CAN YOU DO THE G0M80?.... Austrian Student Speaks Alfred Tiefenbrunner, already well known campus figure, an exchange student from Austria, will talk about the Austrian school-system and his first impressions of American university life next thursday at 4 P. M. in the East Room of Norton Union, when the GERMAN CLUB will have its first meet- Attention All Organizations All organizations are urged to send their representatives to the first meeting of the OAC committee to be held on Thurs., Oct. 12. SORORITIES, ) ORGANIZATIONS! MONOGRAMMED CARDIGANS ( SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS ( GIVEN INDIVIDUALATTENTION ) *, WHOLESALE PRICES Call PA 5447 (after 6:00 P.M.) ( T 4:30 invited. J FRATERNITIES, IN THE GROTTO ing. Everyone, especially stucordially — 3 CHUG-A-LUG CONTEST TODAY dents of German, is I thought not? No reason to end it a11..... ju5t show up for Dancing Instruction on Tuesday Evenings, in the Norton Ballroom, beginning jector operating so any of you mand Saiia, you remember them from the Frosh Open House, will save you from becoming just a piece of wallpaper. Just a reminder Football movies are shown Wednesdays at noon in the auditorium, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays there are movies of other events. Watch for them. N.E. Body BEE Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 2...THE BLOW FISH ATTENTION: All Fraternities and Sororities With the Greeks, regular feature of the Bee. died a painless death at the last staff meeting. It will no longer appear. Important information may he submitted lo the Bee Office for publication as a news itom. Gossip may be forwarded through the office to our columnists. Ileadline is Monday at t :00. VERSATILE PAIR FOR WEAR EVERYWHERE Surretiill suit -IjSJjr HARMONIZING SLACKS SP yk% s t .^T | Definitely the smartest wardrobe investment for any campus man! IHSS |H H traditionally fine Rose Brothers manner ||P IS i frdm an exclusive, allwool fabric by Pacific Mills thatlooksand feels [ '■. li likegabardine.Don'tcut i .f 8 classes, butget yours soon! j I g ■Blllf > ? A 0(,it) iSa^ IjIIHTOrHJ '..., I "* '"" ""<>,„ MmmW „>« 5 J awwww^l aaaaaa^j^ 1business " sportswear " WEEK-ENDING i EVENING Wk f ;.' i^li 7 7 Wrti^^ *SO T^ggl Hk ml j H § in 1 I'll M\ (eSS^e^^^i PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOFED SurretwillSuits now only $45 Contrasting SurretwillSlacks "Shucks— l blew in whenI should've blown out!" A ity the poor Piscis! He'sbeen making allthose trick cigarette tests you've been reading about! He's taken one puff of this brand — one sniff of that. A quick inhale of cigarette "A" a fust exhale of cigarette "B" andhe's still confused! Seriously,isn't the sensible way to test a cigarette to smoke pack after pack, day after day? f^ — !""*! That's the test Camel asks you to make pi k«N«J the 30-Day Mildness Test. Smoke Camels and "» ftp** only Camels regularly for 30 days. Your ''T-Zone" t jAt *A "'tat (T for Throat and T for Taste)— is the real proving -*$ia E VM *^^kmAm%^iamW cigarette. ground for any After you've tried Camels as your regular smoke, you'll know why X> «t^ — — — — rib . .. $139S IN BUFFALO SEE SURRETWILL AT More PeopleSmoke Camels JACOBI BROS, and MOREY'S fhan any other cigarette! " IOPfeJ? u\ �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, October 6, 1950 BEE LOUISVILLE DEFEATS UNIV. OF BUFFALO BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING EXPERT TAILORING GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. VSuffalo -^'''J 3366 BAILEY LISBON (^-leanerA at PA 4037 Louisville Tops Bulls 48-19 Latona, Gicewicz Sparkle Attention All Students The Greek Ball held by the Interfraternity Council in conjunction with the Pan-Hellenic Council will be held on Nov. 4, and not on Nov. 10 as, previously stated. University of Buffalo foot■fballTheteam came-a-cropper last Sat- bowing to the powerful Harriers Meet Gannon urday, Louisville Cardinals by a score of Lose To Brockport ing 48-19. This was the second meetof the two schools, the Bulls i WE DARE THEM ALL! Philip Morris challenges any other leading brand to suggest this test / /^W?^x M^ Sf/^f^*"*%%W/ HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, N\,Sr report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER.' 6 Hr''v^» Wk 2 sp W. H^^^B :^i^HHil^^ WW^'^^Vff-' ■^■BLiiys.v-'- ir^iH M ..>i;: WMMmw \j*Kjc&-;;fIBn>H«>WH>9>iRUHBK.iM "ASSESS; J — X. .. Light up a PHILIP MORRIS puff -DON'T INHAtE and s-l-o-w-l-y letthe smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Just take a VH ifff having downed the Cards 47-12 two Nineteen members of the Louisville team that absorbed the 1948 drubbing, believing, evidently, that turnabout is fair play were on hand to gain full measure of revenge. Louisville, reportedly heading for big time football, held Buffalo to 23 to 32. Ken Plumb lost for the fifth no gain on the ground while they time to little Walter Norris from were grinding out a convincing toBrockport, but this time only by tal of 336 yards. The one bright two seconds. Ken's time for the spot for Buffalo was the accurate passing of Tracy La Tona, brilliant 4'i-mile course was 23:02. Coach Hillburger, though slight- quarterback who starred at Seneca ly depressed by the team's defeat, Vocational High School. Tracy, was greatly pleased with the run- given scant protection most of the ning of Jack Trougatt, a fresh- time, completed 11 out of 19 passes, man. Jack finished 20 seconds be- three going for touchdowns. La hind Plumb, the closest any U.B. Tona, pitching mostly to the ends, runner has come to Ken in over hit Ed Gicewicz with two T.D. two years of cross-country. tosses and Joe Papsidero for one The runners and the place they marker. Inthe first two games the finished are: Bulls have scored five times, all on Ken Plumb 2; Jack Trougatt La Tona's heaves. Ed Gicewicz 3; Jerry Repetski— B; "Welly" Leg- has been on the receiving end of ters—9; Don Willert 10; and Lou four of the scoring aerials. Pozarmy The loss of U.B.'s two first string tackles, .Les Molnar and Bob Leipler, and the absence of Matty FerPATRONIZE rentino doubtlessly minimized the OUR Bulls' chances against the Cards ADVERTISERS! who were two touchdown favorites. — seasons ago. — — —. I^^% tttm^'M-' mW^^^^tAwAii^xK* y A s&At HH:.' f University of Buffalo's X-country team will try to regain their winning ways when they meet Gannon College, from Erie, Pa., on U.B.'s course this Friday aftei'noon. The team hopes to be in better shape for this meet than they were for last Saturday's meet with Brockport S. T. Brockport won k,\trWmm ■'"^^BmmmWm '■ <%&$& iB ..Light up your presentbrand 2. Do exactly the same thing— DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! Other brands merely make claims— but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! . .. NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER major subject... OXFORD button-down JQ9S Q Tailored to a college man's taste— oxford ... button-downs. Casual, comfortable nonchalant—no wonder they're the most popular shirts on campus. Van Heusen button-downs come in whites and colors with average length collar for that always correct look.Be an Oxfordian with Van Heusen button-downs. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks ... means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! &sPHILIP MORRIS &^^" out of size. 0 VanHeusen . the worlds smartest" Ollli I>U PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. �Friday, October 6, 1950 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 Shulimson on top to preserve the perfect score. Ben Celniker easily overpowered the cataract's Bob Ripley with a 6-3, 6-2 setback. The University of Buffalo golfThe red-hot UB netmen opened Don Miller clinched a perfect recers made their season's inaugural the 1950 tennis season last Monday ord in the singles department by a success when they drubbed Ni- handing the Niagrians a searing really turning on steam and slashingNiagara's Bob Campbell with a agara University 12-6 Monday at 9-0 whitewash. 6-0 set and a 6-2 set. Niagara. Bill Kullman started the ball rollOn the opening doubles affair John Finck, Bob Smith and Fritz ing by defeating Joe O'Connor of ÜB's Kullman and Hodan racked up a 6-3, 6-2 victory over O'Connor Shelgren led the assault, each the NU with a 6-4, 7-5 match. and Rodney. winning the nassau points. Bernie Next man to blaze to victory was Barnette and Harry Weinberg 6-4, Jim Hodan with a 6-0 score two and Bole collected a half while also came thru with an identical Rodney Niagara. Dick of over Bob Babbitt added the remaining score to batter Bockar and Dick Gene Burnett followed suit with Prince of the Falls into submission. half point. a 6-1, 6-3 victory in the third single With the meet well lop sided in Finck and Shelgren tied for affair with Niagara's Dave Bockor. ÜB's favor one might think the medal honors, each carding a five Ralph Dollingse of NU and Bert over par 75, while Smith and Boles boys would ease up. But not Celengaged next in a thrilleach had 7S's. Babbitt negotiated Shulimson er which lasted the entire three the course in 82 blows and Tom \ sets. Incidentally this match was Krieger required 84. the only affair being comprised of The Bulls next match is against three sets. At the end of two, the Agricultural College at Ontario score stood at 3-6, 6-4 with the Cuelph Ontario on Oct. 13. The match resting on the outcome of match against Brockport State on the following set. The wham-bam September 2!) has been cancelled. set wound up 10-8 with our Bert Intramural Sports Golfers Beat N.U. U.B. Netmen Win By 12-6 Count Defeat Niagara 808 BABBITT nite saw -the kick-off ot League Touchfootball the intramural sports program with several well played games giving a display of potential stiff competition in the future. Several forfeits slowed down the opening of the league, as SAN won a forfeit over Alpha Phi Omega, KSK forfeit to Alpha Sigma Phi and KN failed to appear against Theta Chi. Tallying 6 points in the first quarter and another touchdown and extra point in the final quarter gave the SAN a hard-fought 13-0 victory oyer BST. The BXE rambled over the Beta Phi Sigma as they scored seven points in the first two stanzas, 6 in the 3rd and were held scoreless in the last for a 20-0 final score. Another 20-0 victory found the loaded Beta Sigma Phu over the Alpha Kappa Psi as a combined running and long passing attack gave them 7 points in 2nd frame and 6, each in the last two. Several other fraternities are scheduled to appear in the league next to get touchfootball in full Monday Fraternity nikerand Miller. They took the final match 6-0, 6-1 over Ripley and Dick Mahahan to make ÜB's 13 consecutive victory a perfect shut-out. ' LOST Gold tie-clip with University seal, on Tuesday, October 3, between parking lot and Biology Building. If found, please turn in at Director's Office, Nor- — — ton Hall. REWARD. Nick's Shoe Repair 3203 MAIN STREET Repaired While You Wait CANTEEN RESTAURANT Ljooa FROM THE WORLD'S FOREMOST PEN MAKER- ■ swing. In the next reporting we will have results of the newly formed campus league as well as results of speedball in both leagues. Officials are still needed for intramural games and are paid for their efforts. The Monday night league at 3:45 is especially in need of good officials. A new phase of the intramural athletic program which starts November Ist but which many are already training for is the "Down the River Swim." ' Instituted to encourage slower swimmers to compete and also presenting an opportunity to improve swiipming techniques this FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN BUY A MODERN, PRECISION-MADE PARKER PEN AT JUST ABOUT ANY PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. CHOOSE NOW-START SCHOOL WITH A BRAND NEW PARKER! NEW PARKER 3l|C fl — fl -"'i <-"£S "pj|" the Phi .Epsilon in the spring to the team having the greatest number of points. This should also 'condition swimmers for a better intramural swim meet points " mMme—^^^^^^tfF n1 n y\\M SiliErri _i _ " fl fl 9 fl H/ flj '"I ... AWU K^jfl °E^^^^g^= flj fli>3 = B.^a»^^gg^^M!yXwy fl swim will allow teams and organizations a chance to accumulate Kappa . /% dll With the !JUk!-W(Rk " The worla s most-wanted pen now equipped with the new exclusive Aerometric Ink System. Designed to farout-lastordinary pens. A real invest; men!in writingpleasure I 8 rich colors. IflV Ammly'^^rT^^mmmm toward trophy, donated NEW, PARKER next April. More intramural news coming your way next issue but if any of our Bee readers have any suggestions for this column let's hear from you via the Bee box in Norton. "51 '/2V€OgX 1 * ml IB^mg^mmm\mm'^TTmmmmmmm mm^^f^- 11^ fllHl "nr^rrD, —' 5 \\> "" M _3^ Typical "51" precision flka I■Hsiflfl fl JlhE^Bl B features. Fastest-action e'- Vls|l'l° ml< supply. Pli- glass reservoir. (No flj smooth Oclanium point. 4 colors. Lustraloy caps. H H/ flr BflflflflMMflflMflflflaflMllllllfllllll'BEMMflflflflflMflMflflflfl A Major Hit! LET NATE SHOW YOU THESE FINE OXFORDMS " NEW PARKER _"^^B aAW W^m. "0% ■ ll t^^^^^*^M^*^^lf^ fl P>j — Si&i^ fl fl Sm^^SSmmmmmmg/mmgf flj a 1 Unsurpassedfor style and precision at any price un- fIKZ^-^rt-flflk fl <£■■ der $10.00. Octanium point. See-through ink chamber of Pli-glass. (No rubber parts). Simplified filling. 4 colors. 1 Wfnf/A ■"■"■'"-;.-■■■.-,'" fl fl THE VAN HEUSEN WONDER SHIRT 1 ON DISPLAY Plaza " Men's Shop , 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (opposite U. of B.) N.S.A. Member flK^ffil!flV NEW PARKETTE AT THE m L fl AAA Copr. 4C% jBB winnhi9so fashion ACADiHT awaio Sll YOUR PARKER DEALER TODAYI He offers a full selectionof colors, models, and points. Parker "51" and "21" Pens, and only these pens, fha outstanding economy-priced pen of tha y«r. a real slyle plus senuine valua clear though. Salin- 1U60 br TW fmramtPUOomMJEjr are designed to usa dry-writing Superchroma Ink. YOU NEVER NEED A BLOTTERI (Tlwy will alio usa ordinary Ink.) Ask for Parker Superttiroma. /JmA^mXmm^A. 1 LAW u AA 9mr"^MMMm^^^ �6 — — PRIVATE — INSTRUCTION — — THE ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD PA 7202 Friday, October 6, 1950 BEE ATTENTION ALL CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE LEARN TO DANCE FOX TROT TANGO WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO— BATON TWIRLING— TAP BALLET— ACROBATICS BUFFALO To All Candidates For the BachIfnow, or by Registration Day in elor of Arts Degree Who Have January, you expect to have apNot Yet Been Admitted to Tuto- proximately 64 semester hours of rial Status credit, you should now confer with EGGERTSVILLE J. Pan! Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Became He Flanked The Finger-Nail Test AMHERST DINER "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY FOR 75c 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plaza) campus SHEEDY WAS NEEDYI He was the worst neck on campus, and everybody looked down on him the minute they spotted his messy hair. Poor Paul was gonna zoo somebody until he herdaboutWildroot Cream-Oil. Now,he'sheadand shoulders above every guy at schoolINon-alcoholic Wildroot with Lanolin keeps hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves annoyingdryness,removesloose,ugly dandruff. Sodon't over- <^y look Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Necks time you visit the (V SamSmSi \ nearest drug or toilet goods counter, get a bottle or tube of |v> Ejjjjjß \ Wildroot. Andgiraffe your barber for professionalapplications. 17 \ For a generous trial supply, free, send this ad withyour name b p— mmf i andaddreSBtoDept.DC,WildrootCo.;lnc.,Buffaloll,N.Y. <{ J**""! * ef N.Z££ $27 Burroughs Dr., Snydtr, N. Y. yßfS^^^cß-^^Jfei'l " ** WUdroot Company,Inc., Buffalo11, N.Y. rfl■fUk * Burt 3'95 V V Tutorial status in his department. The ordinary quantitative requirement for admission to Tutorial status is 64 hours. Students of high standing are occasionally admitted with less if the application is endorsed by the department in which the student wishes to major. Having secured his preliminary (tentative) approval, you should then call at the Tutorial Office (292 Hayes Hall) to file a formal application for acceptance by the department of your choice. Applications will be processed in order of their receipt; and in due time, you will benotified ofits (a) acceptance, (b) rejection, or (c) of the requirements still outstanding which you must fulfil in order to insure acceptance in the department you desire. FULL COURSE DINNERS o%(m the chairman of the department in vhich you hope to major,and notify him of your intention to apply for ,i,^TT' KINDLY DISREGARD THIS NOTICE ENTIRELY IF YOU FALL IN ONE OF THESE CATEGORIES:— 1.If you will have considerably less than 64 semester hours of credit by Registration Day in January. 1.If you plan to do the rest of your work in some division of the University other than the College of Arts and Sciences. For example, if you are certain of admission next fall to Law School, Medical School, Dental School, or any other professional school. Note: If uncertain of such admission, you will lie wise to select a department now, and apply for Tutorial status. ".. If you plan to transfer to another institution, or to drop out of college altogether. Richard Jl. Drake Director of Tutorial InstMiction rln4 llfl^**^ Burt— oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (the collegeman's staple diet).A "Manhattan,"of course. — #^~wf> k/ti of, ...because L it brings you the news the way you want it complete, accurate, unbiased, interesting— every day! — The Times has more correspondents covering the news centers of the world than any other publication tn make sun you get the essentia] facts you need aboul what's happening. / M **"*ijfl ml -j Range $3.65 $3.95 I/ and Ra»9o— fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit. in* Manhattan Shirt Company,makersof"Manhattan"shirts, ties, msdtTwcar, pajamas, sporUhirts, beachuxar and handkerchiefs. \ Yon gi ! a daily book review, too. in Tho Times- reviews of new plays, movies, ami other entertainment--complete sportspages including Arthur Daley's colorful "Sports of The Times"— and important news of business for future important businessmen. You'll find it all good for your mind, good for your marks, and easily the biggest news value for the money. So let's have a loud locomotive, are you ready? H .'I - ~T 1..».«-*""'" "' f/M'r' -/*"^^^** tfmw 1 J ky* -.. ■ Jmi. **""">ii*'4»i\ jff?m\w<, aMW^^ *-X( V a KM.\ \ \\ r VV Vfc vi Tr^ NtWS THAT'S F.IT TO PRINT" Now a cheer for your New York Times representative, whom you should see today to arrange for regular delivery of The Times to you : '" V/' ;i \^s < \yf 'T^tSU yy y ■ifltffc W^Vt \T xX .***£..... j T-h-e N-e-w Y-o-r-k T-i-m-e-s AIL THE I\ j3B>^ ew*^ �THE Friday, October 6, 1950 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Everyone is invited and welcome to attend the October 10 meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Dr. Post, our advisor, will speak on the timely topic: "Is By Fritz Shelgren It Peace or War?" Inter-Varsity Shape tells in the long run. The meets every Tuesday evening in the fresh team is the- best team. The West Room of Norton at 7:30 P.M. University of Buffalo-Louisville Plan now to attend. grid fracas seems to substantiate this statement. With the Cardinals Attention Girls using the two platton system Tom Breach is looking for a throughout the contest the Bulls new singer. All girls with singsimply ran out of gas In the final ing talent who have a genuine stanza Saturday and subsequently interest in singing, are asked were ground into Kentucky's blue to contact Tom at VI 3865. BULL TALES grass. Exactly what will happen this Saturday night remains to be seen. Fortunately, Jim Miller's Purple Eagle outfit does not have the necessary depth for the un- limited substitution rule. They a much faster outfit than Buffalo. Niagara's ground game packs more breakaway power than does Jimmy Wilson's winged T. In John Theobold the lads from Monteagle Ridge have a better than fair passer and this year they have ends that can catch that pigskin. Judging from the Louisville game the Bulls have been hard hit by the loss of the bulky forms of Les Molnar and Bob I«ipler. Don Beitleman ,is the 'biggest tackle they have, and he is hampered by a bad knee' This coupled with the possibility that Matt Ferrentino may not be ready for action will do much to curtail the Bulls defensive effectiveness. The fact that all of Buffalo's scores have been via the aerial route leads me to assume that the Blue Waves ground game is not what it should be. So pray that it doesn't rain come this weekend. The Blue and White will have to show a good deal more than they have in their two previous encounters if they wish to pull this game out of the fire. It would be a fitting gesture to the Courier Express Good Fellows if there is a capacity house tomorrow night. Needless to say it would go far to replenish the depleted athletic funds at the two institutions. The forty-eight points scored by Louisville is the largest number of points scored against the Bulls since Kent State shellacked Buffalo 54.0 in 1938. In 1901 the Blue and White suffered their most humiliating defeat at the hands of Michigan by a 128-0 count.... The Buffalo Frosh's game with Manlius was a carbon copy of the 1949 contest. Vic Manz's stalwarts were definitely not ready for what will be their toughest have, however, STARTS Tues., Oct. 10 THE MOST POWERFUL FILM EVER MADE...It will-*. A sear yourmemory .m^ja game and it would not be surprising to see the Bulls go undeafeated during the remainder of the campaign. Coaches Wareen Gregory and William Sandford have announced the all wrestling and swimming candidates should report to Clark Gym at 3:30 October 10. BUFFALO BEE Out-of-Towners Hold Wiener Roast Sunday All those who are interested in the chug-a-lug team for the out-oftowners are asked to meet at the Grotto at 2:30 P.M. Friday afternoon for preliminary eliminations. The gals will be allowed to compete with the fellows. Don't forget the get-acquainted wiener roast which will be held Sunday afternoon at Ellicott Creek Park. This will inaugurate a new year of social activity for the club. Here's a chance for the Freshmen to meet and mix. And a chance for the upper-classmen to renew old acquaintances. The buses will leave Niagara Falls Boulevard and Main Street at 12:49, 2:19, 3:49 P.M. Membership cards are all that will be required. Be sure to attend as this promises to be a gala affair. The regularly scheduled meeting for October 9th has been cancelled. Albert Cotriss. The Newman Club, Catholic organization for students on campus, announces its Annual OpenHouse which will be held at Newman Hall, 15 University Avenue, (in the shadow of Hayes Hall) on Sunday, October S, from three to nine P.M. At this time Newman Hall will be open for inspection of all po- tential members. Father Murray, and former members will be on hand at that time to welcome new members and show them around. The entertainment promises 'refreshments, games, music, and a good time for all. On Saturday at 10 A.M.. Mass will be said at Newman Hall chapel for members of the football team. Team members are invited to attend. ANNE HARTMAN GUSTAVE— A.FRISCH Newman Club — It's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essays to write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and make $25! Start today! you may ' Write a "Happy-Go-Lucky" jingle, like those you see on this page,basedonsome phase of college life.If your jingle is selected for possibleuse in Lucky Strike advertising, we will pay you 525 for the right to use it and your name in our advertising. Start today."Happy-Go-Luckies" — will soon be running in your paper. Send in your jingles as many as you like-right away,and $25 can be yours pronto if your jingle is chosen.Be the first to write a jingle in your school. Watch this paper for more "Happy-Go-Luckies." READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS — 1. Write your "Happy-Go- Be sure your name, college and Lucky"four-line jingleon a plain address are included and that piece of paper, or postcard, and they are legible. send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, 2. Every student of any college P.O.Box 67,New York 46,N.Y. or university may submit jingles. officers, OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE MAIN ST., at THE PLAZA (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Ljifti and Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan i^ardi N.S.A. CARDS HONORED Complete Optical Service "#> m " i'sW t!*/ VvX'aZ <\ »/ /^sjSL <;/ t stu<M Fr^nc^n hear / u? 6u^V^;K^^ SYjL^JT J.J A^S S . > TT*SLI \ too iieKU U»*» Are I JVIE"*E ''/ mm^ mm ll'twill/"* J | la* t /J \\\\w& _ P^PP/- C3O m^U^S.y _ W "^^■■^■■t^^^" _ # # fc/ljOy tfUly "Wig tOD&CCO IUJjljOtj , .it " I f , pCrteCt miUMeSS ZtUl OCT) taSte. /^tTV^s eßb?* ■■'"feyC^ A. /^^^"SPB! '''■-■"£r*atr.m.mamammmm yi/ /A /' .....,...,_ / W/JP J ■ J /^r // ■<mm.MA%PAl?mms \ \l# 'ol 7s '**%WZZmA'^m,^mmiFms tft W A^a\Xtmm^ V ! PBS?!. LEW AYRES ■#*■ CmMaltmmt louis wolheim j-z. — ytTESrJa ftl Hlff«f*' 7 "»^"* I tlvmcfA k-HWII M»tSTO*l MERCURY THEATRE 565 MAIN STREET LS-/M FT-Lwd<y Strike Means Rne Tofeacco C^-^u.Jf SOPH., TNI AMINICANTOIAOCO COMPAN* �U.B. Niagara (Continued from Page 1) team's leading scorer with 24 points in two frames. Left Tackle: Don Beitleman, 6 1", 228 pounds, is a heavyweight wrestler who has won three major football letters at U.B. Ix>ft Guard: (doubtful starter) Co-Capt, Matty Ferrintino, husky 195-pound Senior, who backs up the line on defense. He was awarded U.B.'s most Valuable Player award in 1949. Center: Dave Runyon, 6", 180 pounds, was the most efficient offensive linesman on Frank Clair's 1949 eleven. Right Guard: Peter D'Airigo, 5 9", 175-pound former Lafayette high school star who played last season, is a fierce blocker. Right Tackle: Buz Buzzelli 510", is a strapping 193 pound lineman who starred for the North Tonawanda Steelers two years ago. This is his first year on the varsity. fit Jm Vkl^P BUFFALO THE 8 * Right End: Matty Szydlowski 6,1 170 pounds is perhaps the mort spirited player on the team. }li> determination and wegged live j play make him a terror to the Friday,October 6, 1950 BEE pounds is amazingly fast for a HEADQUARTERS FOR STORM COATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT man of his size. He averaged better than 6 yards per try last season as fullback last year. opposition. Quarterback : Tracy LaTona 5 10", 166 pounds is a superb passer worthy of national recognition. Left Half Back: Cas Kania, 5 9", 183 pounds won the Bee award as U.B.'s outstanding freshman athlete in 1949. He was the leading scorer on last season's frosh. Right Half Back: Ray Dinnocinzio, 510", 166 pounds is a product of North Tonawanda. Besides being a shifty clever runner, Dinno backs up the line with neatness and dispatch. He returned a kickoff 72 yards against Cortland. Fullback: Ray Weser, 6 1", 195 $49.75 $59.75 $69.75 THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE GREENHOUSE AND (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Dial PA 9696 ORCHID CORSAGES $1.89 — Discounts on Both N.U. and — N.S.A. Cards WE DELIVER 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N .Y. 3584 MAIN STREET AFTERTHE N.U. SQUARE DANCE MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) jf^WAA^MW^^^L^^ m » Discount Given ON PRESENTATION OF A NORTON UNION CARD DURING OCTOBER ONLY Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings IfflmfgW / 10% Tel. AM 6533 m^l^[»V'/ ' v xIl S 3 l*m>S^ "~**^ B'KLYN DODGERS Copyti^hi 1950, Liggett & Myths Tobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-10-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/6/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 31 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-10-06; Vol. 31 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f24369c886d5cfef024d3247aa4c7af.pdf 9e6958c8d8ef541eda21be86f4b7f323 PDF Text Text ARGUS U. B. OCT. 7 VS. Niagara BUFFALO, NEW YORK - Vol. IV No. 2. OCTOBER 2, 1950 THE DINK COMES TO UB DR. BROWN MADE ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEDICAL SCHOOL Registration Opened For Jan. Tutorial Registration Day The promotion of Dr. Roswell K. Brown to assistant If now, or by dean of the MedicalSchool of the University of Buffalo in January, you expect to have apwas announced last week simultaneously with the dis- proximately 64 semester hours of closure thai DeanStockton Kimballhas accepted a part- credit, you should now confer with time appointment with the Survey of Medical Educa- the chairman of the department in which you hope to major, and nohim of your intention to apply tify Brown, surgeon a who has been a member of Dr. the UB faculty for 12 years and has a significant war for Tutorial status in his departrecord,' will join Dr. Oliver P. Jones in thfe assistant ment. The ordinary quantitative re- tion. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHJ in Enrollment BAREHEADED FROSH REPRIMANDED; KANGAROOS HOLDCOURT INNORTON The University of Buffalo student body last week discovered that for the first time since pre-war, "Joe College" days, a full-fledged Freshman-baiting machine had Seen installed on the UB campus. Except for an abortive attempt last fall to establish enforced beanie wearing, the University has been free of sharp class delineations. This year, however, the dink-minded members of the upper classes have been able to construct an apparatus that even includes a kajigaroo court for the purpose of punishing bare-headed frosh. In an attempt to discover the origin and source of authority of the court, the ARGUS has unearthed an extraordinary story, a story with a moral. quirement for admission to TutoriChancellor McCon- 1 Drop al status is 64 hours- Students of who made the announcement, H high standings are occasionally adsaid that Dr. Jones, who has been H also H The University of Buffalo day mitted with less if the application It begins in the Orientation Day anatomy,I heads the school enrollment has decreased by is endorsed by the department in Committee, an organization comto be for H eighteen percent, reports Miss which the student wishes to major. Guest to posed of all students who wished Having secured his preliminary the I Emma E. Deters, University Registo devote their time and services. (tentative) approval, you should as relates to the I trar. the I H| A noted French literary figure, Headed by indefatigable Lennie A total of 3,996 students had en- then call at the Tutorial Office (292 new medical-dental H Dr. Henri Roddier, hag come to the Schwagler, the committee's funcrolled in the University of Buffalo Hayes Hall) to file a formal appli-I University of Buffalo for the first tion was to chart the schedule of Brown be re- I campus divisions by the end of the cation for acceptance by the de-I sponsible the years in Htwo-day period. This total repre- partment of your choice.' Applica-H semester of this year as Visiting activities on Freshman Orientation Day. jit seems to have considered the of I Professor of Frertth Literature. sents a decline of eighteen percent tions will be processed in order ofI the affiliated I in enrollment, compared with the their receipt; and in due time, you The appointment of M. Roddier, its duties and prerogatives as wellcommunity I figure of-4,859 released at this time will be notified of its (a) accept-Hprofessor of comparative literature nigh boundless. For at the SepHat the University of Lyons and a tember 7th meeting a resolution last year- |The number of women ance, (b) rejection, or (c) of the po-'H assume on the campus has increased, how- requirements still outstanding that, H former member: of the French was passed that extended far bethe of Medical I ever, with 937 this year compared you must! fulfill in order to insure underground, was announced by yond the area of Orientation Day acceptance in the department you Education October thence- I H Chancellor T. Raymond McCon- activities. with 890 last year. the will ■The biggest drop is in the num- desire. Hnell. M. Roddier will hold the This resolution, introduced by Hchair sponsored by the Mrs. Joseph Kenneth Pye, a committee member, two weeks I ber of veterans. A total of 1,453 Kindly disregard this notice H|T. service. I if Jones Foundation which, since stated, "The Orientation Day ComT veterans registered this year repHe to the week I resents a decline of 42 percent you fall in one of these categories:BlIK;:!, has enabled the University of mittee suggests that the sophomore report I from the 2,525 veterans enrolled at 1. If you will have considerablyHBuffalo to bring the" outstanding strident councils enforce the wearother members the Survey. I less than 64 semester hours ofHFrench scholars here for courses ing of freshman dinksin any manthe same time last year. credit by Registration Day in Jan-Hand lectures. the Uni- I ner they see fit." The Arts and pointed Miss Deters out that the uary. Minnesota, beginning I Sophomore Council, whose Science M. Roddier courses giving Hr is two enrollment probably will be October members were, just by chance, part you) plan 2. If to do the rest ofIIin French and a series of six lecswelled by about, two or three The Education I I tures in English. All three are of the O. D. Committee, readily hundred students expected to reg- your work in some division of the has been by the Asso'ci- I IIopen |to the public without |fee. complied with this suggestion and ister late in the campus divsions, University other than the College of example, Medical Colleges I Arts and Sciences. For I Those desiring college credit for volunteered to contact the councils which include the College of Arts and the American Medical Associ- I the courses in French, however, of the other schools. and Sciences, School of Business if you are certain of admissionI They proceeded to set up the to the medical I Administration, School of Educa- next fall to Law School, MedicalIImust pay a tuition fee (and must schools throughout the country I tion, College of Engineering, Gra- School, Dental School, or any other register at the Registrar's Office in Sophomore Court for judging the college education, I duate School of Arts and Sciences, professional school. Note: if uncer- Edmund Hayes Hall). There will freshmen. Their authority to do about I tain of such admission, you will be be no college credit for the English so, according to Mr. Pye in an Nursing, and Pharmacy School. ('I interview with the ARGUS, is imHe wise to select a department now,I lectures. and apply for Tutorial status. members the Survey staff I The French courses are: "La plicit in the Norton Union ConstiI Newly the 3. If you plan to transfer to an-I Dr. I Philosophic des Lumieres et l'ldee tution. He did not say whether the Alan former president I other institution, or to drop out ofI Officers de Progres en France au XVIII same authority is held by the Secollege altogether. I siecle" Tuesdays, from 4 to 4:30 niors and Juniors to judge the although some considto I I p.m., Hayes Hall; "La Renaissance Sophomore, The Newman Club of the Unidean the I I Litteraire en France de 1900 a ered that as a logical extension of Meeting versity of Buffalo will hold its first position. also will I 11S50"— Thursdays, from 4 to 4:50 hisThe meeting of the semester on Wed- Sportsmen first news of their fate was as chairman of I Hayes p.m., I Hall. nesday, October 4, at 8 p.m., in on Medical I The first meeting of the Sports- I The course in English, on "A brought to the Freshmen by Mr. National Norton Auditorium. All Catholic man's Club will be held Tuesday, Century of Literary Intercourse Pye. himself. Addressing the Men's students are invited to attend. which I October 3, at 4:30 p.m. in the East Between France and America," Student Mixer in Clark Gymnasium, a regular Orientation Day acdays ago. IAt the meeting the following Room of Norton Union. All those will be given on Wednesday evenewly elected ' officers will .ake interested in huntin fishing, tivity, he informed the Frosh that Joint Committee, the tunc- I g, nings, Oct. 4 through Nov. 8, in the to henceforth they were not to appear an over their duties: Alexander Hel- match rifle and pistol shooting, and Albright Art Gallery. problems relating to on campus without their dinks, and edu- ler, president; Russell Reed, first other outdoor sports are invited to Dr- Roddier, born in 1898 in that a kangaroo court had been the and vice-president; Mary Lou Houck, attend. Paris, taught in that city's elemen- formed which would deal drasticanother second vice-president; Joan Ellen consists I The rifle range at Amherst High tary schools during World War I, ally with offenders. As a sample dozen Hickey, medical I corresponding secretary; School will be open Tuesday night, Dolores Bogulski, recording, secre- October 3,at 7 p.m. for thosepeople then entered military service. He punishment, he mentioned scrub- f deans I was wounded near Belleau Wood. tary; and Joan Corcoran, treasurer. who by the Associ- I have their own equipment and He later taught at the Higher bing down the Hayes Hall steps. Colleges Deeming Pye to be the. symbol Board the of Directors William P. ammunition. Professor Richie, forA.M.Acommittee, O'Brien, president of the Board; mer Navy Rifle Champion, will be School of Commerce in Cairo, of authority, the Freshmen hasis II Egypt, and at the University of tened comply with what to them Mary Ellen Frank, Arts and Sci- on hand to instruct those interthe to Edinburgh, Scotland. M. Roddier was labeled an old UB custom. ences representative; Whee 1 er ested. served as secretary at the British The subsequent appearance of the Schmidt, Business Administration years aHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH section of the French ministry of Sophomore Court in Norton Lobby He representative; Bemadine Lippert, Information in. 1940: During the added to this misconception. UB Medical faculty as asso- Education representative; Lee Illig, German occupation, he was a Engineering representative; George A considerable portion of FreshWould you like to obtain a member of the clandestine organiWelch, Pharmacy representative; man sentiment concerning this is1949 I copy of ohe of the pictures zation of French teachers and sue was summed up in a statement njsH and Vincent Semintelli, Professiontaken at the Student Carnival? writers. degree from I al Schools representative. made by their bedinked Frosh Bring your Norton Union card questioned by an ARGUS reporter igig I A special welcome will be exto the Darkroom in the basethree years Assuit tended to freshmen and new memBoris and Trebor are going to last Friday, "I'm glad it's only a ment of Hall on October I Norton Egypt. He received his bers. .the U.8.-Niagara game. Get there few weeks longer," he said. "I feel (Continued onPage 4, Col. 3) I (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) I 2 to 6 between 11:30 and 12:30. early for a good seat, boys. like a damn fool." Announced Professor Lecture in French BJ HHH^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H HJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBVj B B B Elected Newman HHHH^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^ To Assume Posts — of - Planned I 8888888888888888 I 8888888888888888 { I — Sur-JI I^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ theß B be-B BJ 8888888888888888 Freshmen! �THE ARGUS 2 #UniVERSITV I OF BUFFALO Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, ' Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated with National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave., New York17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor .< Business Manager Circulation Manager Copy Editor Secretaries Richard Jackman Kenneth K. Newton Ronald Ley Jack Wilkie Irwin Ginsberg Hubert Roy Edward Kopf Luther Burnette Mary Alice Smith and Reggie Bolla Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Robert Anderson, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Seth Siskin, Jean Manguso, Harold Bershady, Julius O. Horvath, Charles Partridge, Gerald Helper, Edward Spector, and HerbertStern. Faculty Advisor Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless SCHOOL SPIRIT? With the latest manifestation of what can be perpetrated in the name of "school spirit," (see lead story) it seems evident that a dispassionate discussionof that mystical quality is in order. It is the contention of the founders of the kangaroo court that school spirit is essentiallya student's feeling of belonging, of being enveloped in a mass. Acting on this theory, they have attempted to mold a number of individual human beings into an amorphous, cohesive group. Their means of accomplishing this are based on the sound, psychological truth that the most effective methodof driving people together is by persecution. After having unified the various classes within themselves, by subjecting each to persecution during the freshman year, these theorists hope to extend this high degree of cohesion to the school as a whole. This would be the final triumph, and indeed, the very embodimentof school spirit. The ARGUS believes that this is a dangerous philosophy dangerous to some of the fundamental principles of the University. The whole concept of liberal individualism on whichUB is based is diametricallyopposedto the idea that the ultimate good is the formation of an amorphous mass of students (the beanie, which is basically a symbol of uniformityand loss' of individualityis the hallmark of such a mass). The attempt or even the desire to bring about enforced mass unity is more typical of a collectivist society than of our own. True school spirit is embodied in the respect and admiration of free, individual and mature students the school winch encourages them to remain, or towards free, individualand mature. It is a far stronger become the miserable ties of compulsory uniformity. bond than — HELP WANTED: MAJORETTES The University ofBuffaloMarching Band is in need of majorettes, experienced or inexperienced. Instruction will be given to all interested girls. |Contact Miss Dorothy Button in the lounge of Foster Hall, or come to Band rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30. for one hour. |No credit will be given, and no fee charged. The Department of English reserves the right to limit thesize of the groups. Any questions concerning this offering will be answered in Crosby Hall 121. The campus class schedule is as follows: Days Hour Room Section F T.T. 2 E-12 Section J M.F. 5 H-278 Section N. English T.T. 5 E-12 Milard Fillmore College will also Begins Oct. offer a class in remedial English Classes for students desiring or for the first time. Classes will be requested to take remedial work held on Saturday afternoon from I in English will be held the week 1:00 to 2:40 o'clock. beginnirig October 9. The course is open to all students of the Univer- MILLANE LEAVES HOSPITAL sity who feel that they are deficiPractical politician Bud Millane, ent in grammar,sentence structure, tiredrof hospital regimen, has depunctuation, and other aspects of serted Buffalo General Hospital for written communication. the peace and freedom of his LexRemedial work in English is not ington Avenue home. to be confused with the Univer"Now we may be able to keep sity s remedial reading program. our nurses on their jobs instead Students who have been sent to of lollygagging around that remedial English by their instruct- headed college kid's room," curlysnap■ . or* have been notified by mail. ped an irritable-looking Others are free to attend the first Millane was injured M.D. last summer week of classes, which action Is when attempting to blow out a tantamount to registrationmatch immediately after chug-aClasses will meet twice a week -lugging seven jars of canned heat. Remedial 9 POINT OF VIEW THE RED BADGE OFPEPPERONI I Sometimes Ithink they're carrying this advertising business just a bit too far. Infact IOFTEN think that. And Id-just as soon say so, By Marty Fried too. I- will! THEY'RE CARRYING THIS ADVERTISING BUSINESS JUST A BIT TOO FAR. Especially cigarettes. I'm getting good and Last week, almost unobserved,, tired of people shouting at me to smoke' a certain brand of something the 161st anniversary of the Bill of or other. They're driving the whole civilization nuts. Isaw a man Rights slipped by. Several daysi arrested because he wasn't a doctor and he was smoking a Camel. earlier, a document known as H.R. Another guy got picked up the same day for trying to get a treatment \ 9490, the Internal Security Act of from an Old Gold. They sent a bunch of advertising men to Egypt1950, was made the law of the land recently to see if they could get the camels to smoke doctors. But the over Presidential veto. It is no stunt that would break any dromedary's hump is the test they're wonder that anniversary celebra- giving to innocent bystanders right here in the good ol' U.S.A. Imean tions over the Bill of Rights were the one where the guy comes up to you and asks if you have ever seen not widely reported; HE. 9490 had him before and if you work for any cigarette company. Right then just emasculated some of its basic and there it would be the best thing to do to just up and run away, tenets. because you ought to know what's coming. He pulls but a pack of What is H.R. 9490, commonly foul-smelling weeds and asks to take out one of your own brand. Then known as the McCarran Bill? First all hell breaks loose- Youknow. |He wants you to smoke two cigarettes of all, it requires Communist and at the same time. It's terrible! Think of what happen if all products Communist front organizations to started advertising that way. Maybe Ican give you an idea— a la Perelregister. It does not define Com- man, of course: munist-front, but leaves the deci(SCENE: A dimly-lit bar decorated in a wine cellar motif. It is sion to an appointed three-man crowded and noisy, most of the noise coming, not from conversation Subversive Activities Board. Os- but from muffled curses uttered as the patrons continually bump into tensibly this provision is for the one another because of the poor illumination. SELBY FINGLE, a "exposure" of Communists; actu- waiter, is standing by the narrow staircase that leads down into the ally, it is known that Communists barroom as HENRY GOOFWHISTLE, slightly drunk, appears at the will not register to do so would head of the stairs. FINGLE hunches forward in readiness as GOOFmean social and economic ostra- WHISTLE descends the stairs with a breath-taking feat of balance. cism for them and so it is in real- When he reaches the bottom step and lurches into the room, FINGLE ity a method of repression. Stiff collars him.) sentences are provided for the failGOOFWHISTLE: Leave me alone. I'm not disorderly. ure to register, ranging up to $10,FINGLE: No, of course you're not, sir; you're perfectly welcome -000 fine and ten years in jail. here. Now: Have you ever seen me before? The Act makes it a crime to GOOFWHISTLE: Yeah, Ithink sho. Ain't you Max's brother-in"conspire to perform any act law?" substantially which would contribute to the establishment withhi youFINGLE:. Never mind, sir. We'll go on to the next question:. Are employed by this establishment? the U. £>. of a totalitarian dictatorGOOFWHISTLE: No, you are. Ijusht came in, remember? You're ship." Now most people in this country are opposed to the estab- all mixshed up, pal. lishment of totalitarian dictatorFINGLE: Are you a pizza eater? ships, whether of the Russian or GOOFWHISTLE: Naw, but my wife loves the stuff. Spanish varieties, but the way in FINGLE: That's all right; you'll do. Hree, take a bite of this (shovwhich the above is worded would ing a piece of pizza into his mouth)leave the way open for the perseGOOFWHISLE: Gulorough. cution of almost any critics of ofFINGLE: Fine. Now just chew- it slowly, don't inhale it. (GOOFficial policy. Said President Tru- WHISTLE frantically struggles to loosen his tie.) Good. Now blow it man in his veto message: "And gently out your nose. (GOOFWHISTLE complies and immediately what kind of effect would these begins snorting and coughing.) There we are. Now tell me honestly provisions have on the normal ex- sir m your own words. Wasn't that pizza milder than the crummy pression of political views? Obvi- ofd brand your wife eats? ously, if this law were on the staGOOFWHISTLE: Blithelup. (Begins choking.) tute books, the part of prudence FINGLE: Ishould say so. You know, doctors recommend our pizza. would be to avoid saying anything You cant go wrongby ordering it. Eat the pizza that pizza experts eat. that might be construed by some- Id walk a mile for a " one as not deviating sufficiently (FINGLE stops as from the current Communist prop- around once and drops GOOFWHISTLE, choking, turns black, spins dead. FINGLE sighs and rolls the body into a aganda line. And since no one corner. Then he returns to his post by the stairs. A few could be sure in advance what he no ices a set of minutes later views were safe to express, the he walks over and false teeth on the floor. Instead of picking them up kicks them toward the comer- He straightens quickinevitable tendency would be to ly as he sees a customer descending the stairs.) express no views on controversial (CURTAIN) subjects." —Jack Wilkie. There is another important pror visionin the Act: the authorization of the Attorney General to intern potential spies and saboteurs in By GERALD HELPER time of war. |In other words the setting up of "detention camps," They exhort the kids to give up for two shining examples. They do known inless polite circles as con- ttheir ice cream and candy with the not say that scientists, for the bencentration camps, for the "detain- 1horrible tales of vivisection. They efit of mankind, of which they, ing" of POTENTIAL spies. It is do c not tell the children, however, unfortunately, are also classed as interesting to note thatthis feature cof their "humane" treatment of members, will not give untried opof the McCarran Bill was added putting f uncaHed-for dogs in their erations and remedies to patients mainly through the efforts of the gas j chamber suffering with sundry maladies. liberal Senators, who condemned They do not tell them that ani- For them, it was perfectly all the preceding provisions as total!-, mal experimentation made possible right for r tarian. This liberal bloc, by pro- fthe work ofPasteur and of Pavlov, serve as conscientious objectors to human guinea pigs for posing the Kilgore "detention Within our fair city of Buffalo military experiments. It was also camp" Bill as an alternative to the 1has been unfolding a plot with correct, for prisoners in this counother measures of the McCarran tearth-shakingramifications- A plan try to give their lives for the cause Bill, and by attacking the McCar- < whereby a small, tight core can of wartime science. But vivisection ran Bill primarily onits "unwork- jimpress their will upon the maability" rather than as a threat to jjority, to the ultimate detriment of never! To exchange human life for anidemocratic rights,-showed their in- (the,majority. mal life for the S.P.CA. and its ability, to fight consistently against The organization which is the backers is humane; to science and police statemeasures- Most of them ifount of this intrigue has come in to all men of reason it is the height as a matter of fact, voted for the (conflict with the people, and with of And of these backcombined Kilgore and McCarran |the city, and is attempting to main- ersirrationality. a word must be said: The type Bills; some of them didn't bother jtain itself, in the face of popular of mentality which directs itself to to change their votes even after ,opposition, by any means necesr the bequeathing ofmillions of dolthe Presidential veto. Isary. Their plan, which shall now lars to pet Angoras and weiner The Bill is on the books now; be revealed, is to undermine our dogs— these certain Congressmen havehailed it society by turning the children. ing over the are the people reignS.P.C.Aas a great victory over Commun- OUR CHILDREN, against reason. This is ism. More sober realists like the The Erie County S.P.CA., under "pressureultimately a question of group versus a society. New York Times and Herald Tri- Ithe threat of having their contract The stakes are high; human Webune, not noticeably leaders in the with the city terminated,is selling aves which can't be counted, eith' fight to preserve civil liberties, "junior" memberships to anyone er those think it was largely a mistake. It under the age of twelve, for a saved pr which already have been all those which shall be is unlikely that Russia considers it Inominal fee of a dime or quarter, saved. And so, off to the wars of (Continued onPage 4, Col. 2) to "keep the good work going." vivisection with my - — — Intrigue Revealed — ' little scalpel. �THE ARGUS . 3 Arlene, YouDahl! Short Story Sports The boy walked off the gangplank, looking cautiously around for signs of stern soldiers and raised weapons which symbolized nothing but pain to him. He saw neither soldiers nor weapons. He touched his mother's hand for reassurance and glanced up at her face which appeared older than her years. Why was she crying, he wondered. He squeezed her hand to let her know that he was there to protect her. He knew that's what his father would have done. Vague thoughts "of his father: crossed his |mind. If he tightly closed his eyes, he could picture him clearly. But then when he opened them, the image he had captured vanished. At times he had faint nightmares about soldiers, weapons and his father. But his mother said that his father was away for a little while- He believed his mother, because, he hadlearned to believe only Her. Strange people smiled down at him and hellooked at them suspiciously, waiting for the harsh words to form. But they were asking him silly questions about unheard of things. "Would you like some ice cream?" they asked. He tried to imagine what ice cream was, but his imagination couldn't stretch thatfar. Why were they all so nice? What did they expect from him? He squirmed uncomfortably. Then his mother smiled and her face looked the way it used to look. He was eight now and it was hard to remember her smiling like that in the past. Someone shoved a brown, gooey substance into his clenched hand and he put it to his wouth warily, after much insistence. He tasted its sweetness and decided that it was good. His mother hugged him and suddenly he felt that everything was all right again. He executed a neat skip and walked out into a busy street. Over his head was a huge sign "U. S. CUSTOMS" in bold print. But he didn't know how to read yet and he couldn't have understood the meaning of the words. Right now he was happy- The chocolate tasted good and his mother was smiling. Jean Manguso. SPOTLIGHT — Arlene Dahl, shown here feeling squitchy, is rumored to be planning to take a post-graduate Sociology course at ÜB. She is currently starring in "Three Little Words." If anyone is interested, the dress is "a misty bouffante of silver tissue and pale pink tulle, the full overskirt being, caught at one side by a sequin-flecked rose. Uh huh! Harry Weinberg. In this reporter's opinion the schedule is certainly not worthy of the talents of the team. Niagara, having lost its first two singles men because of graduation, ought to prove a soft touch, barring a for the other match this fall, Coach Sanford expressed the opinion that he will use his second team against the Canadians, who last year did not take a set from our racket wielders.The McMasters farce will be played Oct. 13. Prediction: an undefeated fall season and the abtennis in the future, olition °f unless a more challenging slate car. be scheduled. Sports Shorts stretch drive, fine football weekend, these are the days that delight sportwriters' souls. Apropos fight. This reporter was five years old when Joseph Louis Barrow won the Heavyweight Crown. Since that time, during what has actually been our sports- conscious life, Joe Louis has been the champ. Dempsey and Johnson, Willard and Sul- — livan, Corbett and Fitzsimmons these were great and hallowed names, but Joe Louis was more than a memory. He was the present, -big as life, deadlypinvinciblo (the Schmeling mistake was quickly and drastically corrected) and loverpowering. Now Joe Louis, the boxer, the puncher, the destroyer, the splendid fighting machine is ruthlessly and unequivocably no more. He had followed the other shining names into impotency and humiliation. Yet something of this man did not depart. This something —bigger than the transient big fights, big titles, big gates, and.big records, was a quality that extends beyond the prize ring, indeed beyond the whole of the make-believe world of sports. It was a quality, seen sometimes in the clean break, sometimes in the graciousness toward a fallen foe, a quality that can, perhaps,' be best described as decency. And it is this decency 'that has not atrophied with the lightning reflexes and the powerful muscles. Nor shall it do Inview of the Phillies'late season slump, loss of Simmons, and general weakening of the young team, look for the Yanks in six or under games, unless Oneonta's Jim Konstanty (sure bet for MVP award) regains mid season form. Yanks hold hitting edge, starting pitcher superiority, and a general all-round break, but the Phils remain national favorites. Congratulations, Al Zwolinski on recent) nuptials rugged halfback and bride have received approba" tion of the sporting world. Les Molnar's calVto the country's service a sharp loss to UB gridders. Incidentally, the latest word from the Marine Corps has Les designated as a one-man combat division. The football accent is on the inter sectional games this weekend. Many clubs are choosing to sharpen up outside the area of immediate rivals. Late weekend should have added so. - — 1 - Only Chevrolet lets you make such — a J | wideandwo/tde?/k/cAofce I ...and at the lowest prices, too! /E=s^v — «Kk. A Word of Orientation - X^, \ i7*'%silssk / ' Choose between Standard Drive ana ""#m "BTj*^ Aufomaf/c Transmission /^jr The Instructor Rating Program The rating of instructors by their students is a relatively new activity on several campuses throughout the country. Such an activity seems destined to become a permanent part of university life in thq future, The University of Buffalo, though not the originator of the scheme, has at present a workable rating system which equals (or betters) any now being used by other schools. The program at ÜB, however, is essentially student operated. Staff members of the ARGUS and other interested students succeeded in completing ratings of the Economics, Psychology and English departments in recent semesters. The amount of work involved proved to; be. almost too much for the small staff to handle.. It is the^opesof the ARGUS to see the ratmg program carried to every division of the university every semester. Such a hope connot be realized without the cooperation of the faculty and administration. This week efforts will be directed toward securing the -adoption of the Instructor Rating Program by the administration of ÜB. If these efforts are fruitful, the continued life of the program will be insured. With the coming battle between the Football Bulls and the Eagles receiving all the sports publicity these days, few people realize that another UB team will come to grips with Niagara this year not only once but twice. And that, of course, would be Coach Bill Sanford's varsity tennis team. Riding the crest of a twelve-game winning streak, the racketeers will start the fall season with an invasion of the Power City Monday afternoon. Leading the invading contingent will be Bill Kullman, former Bennett High star. The number two singles slot will be occupied by Jim Hodan, 1949 All-High from Tech. Sophomore Gene Barnett will play third singles.The remaining three singles spots are presently occupied by Bert Shulimson, Ben Celniker and "the veteran" Don Miller. Since the outcome of many matches is determined by the results of the doubles tilts, Coach Sanford must experiment until he can develop three workable combinations. At present he will pair Kullman and Hodan Miller and Celniker, and Barnett with case of sophomoreitis on the part extra luster to the number one of our relatively young team. We'll sports season of the year. Heavymeet them again on the 23rd- As weight championship bout, pennant rjMmgairW Hteftpw * jfi j?r ■ /^f^% Jv^. v sS=*\ /W^ 2 " /jg^^^So^- _ of Powerglide automatic , transmission and 105-n.p. engine op* Combination //t>/iu/ on *DeLuxemodels atextra cost. \ —. rt *^ W!^ 4edJmMrf »j —-__ N Cnoose between fjffN mWw\^mmr^^Am*********\Ww§^^ sflp^olaflß^^dSfl I _^^^^^_^^^_^_ MMzf iimmr urn m ; m~~^ss^^P^ss^^sß^^^ mT^m*T~>T~'~m^mm*\i/ ... America's Best Seller '"'vVJ lifcVv?l|^S America's Best Buy! SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your /oca/ classified telephone directory * . s \ '. t sssssssssXK. MmmW^^m*e\\\\\\m\^ �4 THE ARGUS Out-of-Towners New members of the Out-ofwere welcomed at the first meeting of the school year in Norton Auditorium, oh Monday evening, September 25. On hand were the 1950-51 officers: Cliff Spicer, president; Joe Abraham, vice-president; Russ Leone, recording secretary; and Eric Reeb-, er, corresponding secretary. Steve Holacki, ex-treasurer, has taken a leave-of-absence which ncessltates an election of a new treasurer." Mr. Francis, faculty advisor for the club, gave a short talk, followed by the appointment of these committee chairmen: Tom Laperello, program; Mary Klahn, art; and Albert Cotriss and Sue Griffith, publicity. Vice-President Abraham suggested the formation of intra-mural activities. After the meeting a dance was held and rsfreshments were served. Future events of the organization include a get acquainted wiener roast at Ellicott Creek Park on Sunday, October 8, at 3 p.m. Buses will leave from the comer of Main and-Niagara Falls Blvd., and for those who are driving, cars will meet at this point to provide transportation for others. Towners Club - ... further push in the arms of Russian imperialism. (Continued from Page 1) But even if that were not the Entertainment at the meeting case, an Act as destructive to Amfurnished by "Robertino," will be musical toast of the Adirondacks erican democratic tradition as this this past summer. He will provide one assuredly denounces the Bill popular music on the accordion. because it gives government offi"Robertino" is the stage name of cials "vast powers" to "harass all Joe Justino, student at the Dental of our citizens in the exercise of School and Newman Club member. their right of free speech," and Dancing will follow the meeting because it would put the government "in the thought-control busiand continue until 11 p.m. The Newman Club is the Catho- ness," we can only wonder at the lic club onthe campus for the pur- supporters of this incipient totalipose of fostering spiritual, intel- tarianism who still call themselves NEWMAN CLUB lectual and social activities of the 'liberals." Roman Catholic students at ÜB. DR. BROWN Point of View (Continued from Page 2) a blow; after all, isn't this further ammunition in her international propaganda concerning the reactionary nature of American capi- talism? An American Communist ... (Continued from Page 1) medical degree from Cornell University in 1926 and was a surgeon at Roosevelt Hospital in-New York City from 1927 to 1929. The following five years he served on the surgical staff of Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Lebanon, Syria. During World War n, Dr. Brown was on the Desert Warfare Board Party, isolated from the American people, and from the American labor movement isn't much help to the Russian propaganda machine; of the Ameicarh Ground Forces, but a persecuted C.P., with leaders stationed ,in California, for one and members facing jail sentences year; served as surgeon with the and concentration camps in Aiuei- : Second Civil Affairs Regiment inica will start the machine rolling England, France and Germany, one with a new impetus. All over the year; and was Chief of Surgical world, and particularly in Asia, the Service, 165th General Hospital, A Good Habit— Read the ARGUS masses of people will be given a Normandy, the last year of his ' ,.,,..-. , :; ' :':;.;-';:';.: ■■■.->■■:■■;::iy-^ie^y: ■■■.'"■■ -.;. ':; ;.;:;■■.■:":;:■■■'■':;;;;.-'■' '■''■'.;.':'; mAw^ V * \ ■* BP^^^'^^BhP^H * * ' " -^ \ , , V-/ I B I i ,,,. * LL 7748 AUCTIONEVERY THURSDAY 11-3 Good Household Furniture, Appliances, Rugs, Etc. _ AL. LIEBBSKIND, Auctioneer ■ — ——. — — _______^__-____"___, : : ■■:-■■■■:■■■; J y; ; MS ' *?■' ''.'■■■■ ■■'■■'W ■^'■.'■-^sipi-^^H A "1 , ' ■ y::::i V ■■ \ B \i\ i\ \ B\ ___^ iH \\\\vs&s I \ !Jffi -at H^HW^R^^^^^^ m z^r^r. I H&1 B 1 m'y^'-:-| PlWm 0\ V-^ ! ,v . ^, BBj Between W. Delavan and Potomac HP^PMI BIl!^^B — J■ . IBb h ■ tnt vfly .\ ",,,1,1fin tip^^^i wc" Li JpSßjßH^ji iIj n^*~ \ \^ \l arttfriH ■■ '$ii*****^m***Wk*m^^^^/ fi "-- A.B.C. AUCTION HOUSE 120 GREENWOOD PL. vy", yyyyy- y-~yx~"yyy^: -~~':::-\-^ B-^^-y i^l ■/ I HH\ \ .:""' ry7^.■■'. ■';>'■-;■;.■■:::>'■.. — The 1951 Buffalonian is claimed to be new and"different. It will cover campus life and activities. If anyone wishes to be a part of this publication please leave your name and address in the Buffalonian mail box at the candy counter in Norton Union. |Several staff posiOmega Alpha, national honorary tions are still open. medical society. For the past two years, he has been coordinator of AOCA MEETING cancer teaching at ÜB, under a SCHEDULED grant by the United States Public Health Service. Dr. Brown is the The American Orthodox Catholic author of numerous publications. Alliance will hold its first Fall meeting of the year on Wednesday, RADIO PLAYHOUSE October 4, at 8 p.m. In the West TO MEET Club Room of Norton Hall- All The University of Buffalo Radio Orthodox Catholic students and Playhouse will hold its first meet- friends are invited to attend. Reing Wednesday, October 4, at 4:30 freshments will be served. p. m. New and old members are urged to attend. Action is said to It's Chris that makes the world be the keynote this year. go 'round. Chug-a-lug! B R^ 1 ___— A diplomate of the American Board of Surgery an honorary fellow of the Southeastern Surgical Association, Dr. Brown also is a member of the American College of Surgeons, American Medical Association, Buffalo Surgical Society, Erie County Medical Society, Buffalo Academy of Medicine, and an honorary membership in Alpha Wk \- /IKv/ A i■ j||i^^^^PWl^^^*^^^lLai^^^B ,^^^^^« HI' B B b /fl HHHiIhB b »L*^ liV JI&SUI BB M^^^^^^^jjßWHH T*l Ji^B ■ BL^AjH^^^pM '\> l 1H — BUFFALONIAN STAFF BEING ORGANIZED military service. i '**^ I HB :$ £' P*b^^jH v** Ji xj> 'w(' ' ji3^l "iii I "m*\****rm^'inm**********\ hkJI^I e-******\***\**Wm\^^i *V JBI / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-10-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/2/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 4 No. 2 Argus Vol. 4 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-10-02; Vol. 4 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f25339bd26f70a52b33777a63c6ebc4.pdf 8a3526af8228a65a15a16704a9495586 PDF Text Text j^M ! FROSH WEAR Bfiufinli n^^^^ j YOUR < ' UB BEAT { DINKS . [J NIAGARA J Z-460 BUFFALO, N. Y„FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 <*&$** 48 VOLUME 31 NUMBER 2 LET'S FILL THE CAMPUS BARREL Univ. of Buffalo, Niagara To Be Bi^est Game of City What's the biggest new on campus since the expose of the Fra- Appreciation and thanks go to the Orientation Week Committee for theirexcellent cooperation in cleaning Up after the activities that took place during the first week for freshmen. This seems to exemplify the fine school spirit in conclusion to the fine job carried out to make the whole program a huge success. Miss Haas and the Maintenance Staff. Freshman Class Leading Student Charity Drive Once again it is time for the annual University of Buffalo student charity drive. This drive, ternity-Sorority block? What will known as the Campus Barrel Fund, Buffalo remember longer than the is conducted under the auspices of storm of '88? What wuTsend the Norton Union through the Campus temperature higher than Rose La Barrel Fund Committee and lasts Rose? The atom bomb may have from October 2 to 31. caused a big explosion at Bikini, Under the leadership of its but that was nothing compared to A scholarship fund to be known Chairman, Mr. Manny Salemi, the Friday, October 6th, the walls of campaign has launched an early the one that will rook this town the Grotto will rock and buckle as the Board of Managers Senior start in order to contact the largest when 40,000 Buffalo rooters blow under pressure of contestants in Raucous laughter filled Norton's Scholarship Fund was accepted by number of students possible. This their collective tops at the UB- the BEE's Chug-a-lug Contest. The lobby on Tuesday when the first Niagara game. rules are comparatively simple and trial of the newly organized Soph- the University Council September is the only charity drive held on 14th. It is to be included officially campus during the year. A donaWhile expectant sports fan anx- are as folows: more court was held. among the other loans, etc. under tion from you can either be desigiously await the kick-off, UB'ers 1. Any sorority, fraternity, or Whether guilty or innocent the the University Committee on Schol- nated for a particular charitable are gonna' paint the town blue and organization is eligible to en- Freshmen received a sentence. arship and Loans. organization, or it may be proporwhite, and they're starting right ter a four man or woman Examples of those passed were - The fund is to be created out of tionately distributed over the entire on camput at good old Norton. team. Mixed teams are also carrying signs around the campus profits from the various Senior Ac- list of charities found on the blank. acceptable. The Outing Committee and the advertising the next open house or tivities such as Rose Day, Senior To those who are newcomers, we Peppers have combined Salt and 2. All applications must be made the Niagara game pushing a pack- Party, Senior Announcements and should like to explain that the pre-game plan a their- talents to Campus Barrel Fund is sort of an at the Candy Counter and put age of life savers from Norton to rental of Caps and Gowns. evening that will bring excitement augmented Community Chest The in the BEE box by Wednes- Foster by their noses only and The Scholarships, normally to fever pitch. Starting at 8 p.m. day of that week. other punishments which were ad- $100.00 each, will be distributed Fund incorporates the Community NU will be wide open for dancing 3. After the first man has vantageous to upper classmen. In accordance with the funds avail- Chest and several additional orto the music of Don Richard's downed his glass, the next If our class representatives hope able. They will be awarded by the ganizations. By contribution to the Band. Cider and doughnuts will man of the team must wait to be successful with their new ep- Executive Committee of the Board Fund now you are finished with be on hand to prime the throats until he has set it firmly on terprize they must prove It to the of Managers of the Student Union donating until the next year and of dry dancers, for husky cheerthe bar before beginning, and rest of the school by carrying out under the sanction of the Univer- you save time, money and paperwork. In the event you cannot coning. Lee Jones will be there to so on, until the last man has the sentences that they imposed. sity Scholarship Committee. tribute now do not hesitate to sign set the pace. set his glass down. The Scholarships are open to all a pledge. We realize that the beThe next court will be held on If everyone will pitch in and 4. In case of ties, a re-match Friday at 11:30 all upper classmen Seniors who are in financial need, ginning of school is also the beginbring wood, there will be a roarwill be held. are requested to drag the fresh- who have participated in extra- ning of financial distress, nevertheing bonfire at Rotary Field, and 5. Last, and most important, men they find to court at this curricular activities, and who are less, we do hope that all will try long yell the cheerleaders will as doing acceptable academic work. to give something. each contestant or team, must time. anyone will yell with them. Applicants should complete the pay for his own brew. (as Announcements as to the proFreshman, come in dinks and regular scholarship application The victorious team will receive gress of the campaign will be made Anyone learning interested in show the school that your class is a handsomely engraved trophy to operate the Bell and Howell forms which may be obtained in from time to time in order to keep ready to support the team. generously donated by the BEE. Movie Projector get in touch the office of the Scholarship Chair- you informed. All this week' and All the paint is ready so grab Remember!, this contest is a spec- with Libby Foels, Room 252, who man. next you will be solicited as yon Aninitial sinking fund of $500.00 are processed through the X-ray a brush and show the town that tator's sport as well as a particiwill make arrangements with the shall be set aside in the Norton unit. We ask your generous indulUB is behind its taem the team pator's, so don't forget the Grotto, instructor, Richard Rogalski. Union Bank from present funds gence and cooperation. that will beat Niagara on Oct. 7. Friday, October 6th., at 3:00 p.m. accredited to Senior Activities. From the response received to date, the Committee feels that fund will be attained this ATTENTION ALL WOMEN larger year than any year previous. The Attention Women Students the Committee desires to extend its Pan Hellenic tea will be held in thanks to all, regardless of the 1. There will be two classes ofkI® the West Room of Norton Union amount contributed. Especially it short stories humorous and and story title on the outside. 7:30 and 10 P.M. All wo- wishes to applaud the exemplary non-hhmorous, with prizes given Place your fictitious name on between men who plan to earn a degree response of the Freshman Class of in each category. each page og your manuscript. and are interested in joining a sor- 1954 who have alreadyneared $1000 2. Stories should not be less 6. Each story must be type- ority cordially invited to in cash and pledges. ORIENTATION than 1,000 words in length, nor written on one side of the paper attend.are Give once, Give now Give 5,000. more than The Orientation Student Carniand double-spaced. If it is to be your heart from 1! Every day 3. UB students car- judged in the humorous category, val, sponsored by the General Ac- rying twelve hours or more is it must be so marked. tivities Council was a great suc- eligible. 7. Manuscripts will be acceptcess, in spite of the fact that the 4. Manuscripts are to be put in ed up to 5:00 p.m. November 1, guest of honor did not arrive until the Bee mailbox in Nortol Hall. 1950. the Carnival was breaking up 5. Each entry must be accom8. Winners will be announced This year only Freshmen and Transfer students are Mr. Lenny Page, M.C. at the Town panied by the entry form below. November ?, 1950. Casino, who has done many favors Place the entry form in a sealed 9. Each week a prize-winning being given physical examinations. Any Freshman or for the University in the past, ar- envelope with your fictitious name story will appear in the BEE. Transfer student who did not receive this examination rived about 4:30 with his star of the week, Dick Contino. must contact the Student Health Office immediately. FICTITIOUS NAME) Inasmuch as a large portion of the freshmen had left, and there THE CHEST X-RAY ISA REQUIREMENT OF ALL REAL NAME were very few people left to reCAMPUS STUDENTS. FAILURE TO COMPLY WILL ceive our guests, the cheerleaders ADDRESS served them blue berry pie and cofRESULT IN A '$5.00 FINE- The Mobile Unit will be fee. In return, Mr. Paige, extended PHONE No. AGE stationed behind Norton Hall September 25, 16, 28, 29, his very generous invitation to the cheerleaders to attend the show at and October 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. If you did not receive MAJOR SUBJECT an SCHOOL the Town Casino «n Thursday Bee To Sponsoi Bd.oi Managers Allocates Fund Grotto-Oct. 6 Save Your Hide, To Aid Seniors Cover Your Head Chug-u-lugging . — " All Students Eligible For Short U. B. Cheerleaders Entertained by Paige and Contino Story Contest — — — Chest X-Ray Required by All — I _ evening. During the show Mr. Paige in(Continued on Page 8) TITLE OF STORY _ appointment card come to the Heajth Office to make your appointment. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, September 29, 1950 BEE to square with the standards of intellectual integrity set by the research scholar." "Therefore the University is and must be an institution without intellectual boundaries. It is and Walter F. Godshaw must be wholly free to prosecute Chancellor Capen's Final Sub»orlptlon *3lraalallon «imm tl.oo Per Tear the search of truth unhampered by Speech Baccalaureate the possibility of a veto imposed ■nund a* xniM alaee matter Dmabd 13. IMI, at the Poet Office of Acceptance for maniac at rt.ff.lo N V. undrr Ihr art ol March S, IST*. There are so many subjects try- from without or from above." epMtal rate of poetacr provMeri for la Beetloa 110*. Act of Oetobor t, 1»17. aatkerteed m-ormlM-r u. lots ing to crowd into this place that "Any aspect of nature, any work of man, any accepted idea, any NATIONAL «V ADV.HTI.IHS Member BMHUtnFOCI it is hard to make up one's mind, entrenched prejudice, any instituwhether to write about Malik's an- tion of society, must be subject to GoDegiote tics as council president, the Ko- evaluation by it, must be for it a 420 Madison Avi. New York.N.Y. Distributor of rean situation, German rearma- fair field for new discovery. There -^ ceo ■ Mtoi"IM Men... ■ "»■ re«aciico *««| must be no restraints upon the ment or any other subject of na- publication of its findings and inP-ihllcatlon Office Norton Rail. Unl- llfay except during Examination Peri- tional or importance. international terpretations, whether these hapand rarartf Campua Biirralo 14, N T "<1«. Ttaankaclvins. Chrlatmaa weekly F'ibll«h»J from geptember to I Eaater. But more important than any of pen to be popular or unpopular. these subjects and of greater sig- Those who pursue the truth under KXFCITIVK BOARD Donald C. Lever. Art. 'II Editor-in-Chief nificance to us students was an its sponsorship, whether they be Managing Editor Kenneth J. Knepflar, Art. 'II students, must not live Richard C. Wallace, Arts -61 Newa Editor event that took place last June teachers or , Dolor*. R Jareeke, Boa, Ad. 'II Bualnen Managvr 4th. If you graduated from U. B. in fear of discipline, should they Shelgren. Sport. Prfta P. Editor Bua. Ad. 'II at that time you probably heard chance to offend some institution GOVKKNINO BOABD ex-Chancellor Samuel P. Capen give official or even an influential segJoanne Hanna, Art* '52 Feature Editor Copy Editor the final Baccalaureate,or youmay ment of the general public." Eileen Cockor. Art. 'SI William J. Patteraon, Bua. Ad. '61 Advertising- Manager have read the speech in the local This, Chancellor Capen declared, Rocer McNeil:. Bui. Ad. 'SI Circulation Manager papers (if you read speeches Lee Olno, Arta '(I after "is academic freedom. Its justifiAul.tant Copy Editor Jung, '(I Bad Arta Account. Manacer looking at Lil Abner), but since Ication is the welfare of American have the distinct feeling that the Society." NEWS STAFF Bcngel, Brandt, Breach, Brownjohn. Doug Campboil, Bee is read more thoroughly by the Harloon Roiter Tod Bill "In the present state of public Jorea Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor CorHy, Tom Hlnoklay. Rohana Le.ll. students than the Buffalo Evening Donna UcDoug-all, Carol Roaenbach, Jaan Zachey. Judith lloinn. hysteria about the Communist conNews Iwould like to quote from spiracy and Communist infiltration FKATI'HK STAFF that speech Chancellor Capen's into all kinds of organizations, the Jack Bradlean, Walter Oodehaw, Robert Loewor, Marve Smith, Seymour Warnlok. definition of an American Univer- Universities are going to be the sity, since space does not allow the object of more rather than less SPORTS STAFF Kata, 81 Llberman, Kan Py», Jim Spencer. Bill Baumler, Bob Dell. Ronald reprinting of the whole speech. " Robert suspicion. Any unpopular utterMurray. "A university is an institution ance by a professor or a student COPY STAFF Marie Dubke. Nonna Enqulat, Irene Luka.lewlca, Betty McK.nlca, Donna Van- in which the advancement of is going to be made the excuse for denhalden, Dorla Young, Sylvia Za.owskl. Jeanna Moßwan. George Henfllng, knowledge is deliberately and offi- violent attacks, not only on the inEllen Summer., Marilyn Morehoum, Bob Ooellner, Bob Olana, Sky Llottl. cially fostered, an institution which dividual concerned, but also on the HK.WItITB STAFF is committed not only to the higher whole institution and its policies. Al Roiblokl, Joaeph Htnina, Larry Wlllla. forms of instruction but also to "Naturally, no university can AIrVKRTISENO STAFF research, and which rests its repu- champion or protect a member who ■art Palmar. Oerald W. yo\, Kenneth O. Helfrlck, Oeorge Ho.kln. tation on the quality of its scholarly has been proved by competent auJack Patter.on. Dick McLeron. output." thorities to be disloyal to the STAFF PHOTOOBAPHBB "In all of its departments it is United States. But the university Robert BohnabeL devoted to inquiry and to intelthis university and every other lectual creation. Hence, ail of its must stand firm in its defense educational activities, on whatever of any loyal and honest teacher or level they may be conducted and student who may be attacked betoward whatever practical ends his findings or opinions are For the past four years the student body at the University- they may be directed, are informed cause distasteful to some person or inof Buffalo has been unique, not among universities, but in by the spirit of research, are made terest." Leonardo's Can U BEEt It? Column GROTTO GAYETIES Perhaps some of you will remember a column which appeared in the Bee last year under the heading of "Through tHe Keyhole" written by that famous couple, Georgia and Grumwocker, the oneeyed Genie with the nose for news. Well, Georgia (the lucky girl) eloped with one of the bartenders Grumwocker, from Lerczaks. however, is still digging up the dirt. He's playing the part of the second grave-digger in Hamlet at New York's Palace Theater. Censorship forbids us to report the most important news from "the lake" this summer so we will start out with the "Scoop of the Week" The Alpha Sigs (using their second string) beat the A K Psi's in chug-o-lug crewraces two nights these same parties in a row (the Lamm Post after the Frosh Square. Dance and Open House) found Carole Rosenbach leading the group in that fabulous new drinking song "Chester, did you hear about Harry?" Speaking of songs, some beauts arose at "the lake" during the hot months in"The Alpha Gam's are cluding really in disgrace" "There are a million Chi Omega's in the old "Mary Lou" and maids' home" "Sam, Sam, the banana man" Free copies of these songs and many others are available for $5.00 apiece from the authors of this column. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped brief-case with your check. Some lucky girl at Alfred is now sporting Ted Wiltse's fraternity pin Upperclassmen might be able to learn something if they come down to the Grotto and watch Frosh Pete Griffin make out with that the preponderance of the students were mature indiWill a certain Frosh the nurses viduals with an adult outlook on life. For those four years Here, at last, is a step in the right direction. With an named Yvonne please look up Bob a somewhat enigmatic and nebulous phrase "school spirit" interested group of freshmen this year there will be a still Lupton, the Lancaster Lush he's was bandied about the campus. It seemed that a very large more interested group next year and so on in a progression been trying to remember your name for a week. The Independent Wonumber of the undergraduates felt that the social life of the to the point where we willhave a student body with a sincere men were in New York when the University was sorely lacking. There seemed to be no con- interest' in the fortunes of the University of Buffalo both on fleet came in 'nufF said. crete effort directed toward the integration of the student the fields of athletic endeavor and outside the University Out of respect to the Brothers body as a whole. There was no zealous group dedicated to proper. of Beta Chi Epsilon, we shall pass over the Cortland game. the promotion of campus life and activity. We had and de- The point to this editorial is that it has come to the atten- lightly They were hampered by fog before served the appelation "Streetcar college". tion of your editor that there are movements on foot on the" the Canadian forest fire was even The situation was discussed vehemently and often but as campus directed at the elinination of the "Dink" as "An heard of. Ed Ridler, drinking Old Forester, thinks that there might is generally the case in these situations much was said but insult to the mental integrity of the freshman." have been a 2nd half of the game, nothing done. was, for past good There the few years, a reason to feel but he won't swear to it. The consensus of opinion was that it was up to the sopho- that there would be a strong resentment to freshman hazing. Good for chuckles: Duke Pliss more class to initiate the move toward a more inspired stu- Men who had fought through a major war had a right to and the community sing at the Frosh Square Dance '. Andy dent body. One of the most important steps in the believe that they »«ioMlJJlwtt*«Sß^,li»c. Associated Press - .. . , , Cblle6iaieDi6est ... ... ... . .. — — ... ... —— EDITORIAL activation were above trivialities. They were aware of any such attempt by the upper classmen lies in the indoc- of the purposes and aims in life and had not enough time to trination of the freshman class. waste on these extra curricular activities. These men were The average freshman, when he enters college is a pretty mature adult individuals and their outlook on life was difbewildered child. He has just left a High School where he ferent from that of the average peacetime college student. knew a great number of people and where, in many cases, The attitude that they imparted to the campus is gone now he was respected as an individual of accomplishments. He and the rah rah days are back. arrives on campus a bewildered individual, who has a mini- This is an appeal to the freshman class: Even though it mum of friends and only a slight idea of what is expected seems to be below your newly acquired dignity, bear with of him. the trials and tribulations of the hazing procedures. Bear Orientation week has served to eliminate a large amount with them and pay close attention for next year it is your of the bewildered attitude insofar as the actual attendance turn. Whatever is being done can stand improvement. And and the academic life at the University are concerned. He Remember, it is all for the good of the University. is able to become adapted to the academic aspects quickly and easily but the social side of his college career can be neglected with the result thathe has lost a large and impor- BUY A SECURITY BOND GUSTAVE A. FRISCH tant part of the life at college. JEWELERS OPTICIANS Here is where the so-called hazingby the upper classmen TODAY ! 41 KENMORE AVENUE comes in. He is identified as a part of a group by virtue of (at University Plaza) the fact that he is wearing a hat that is unique to his class. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry He feels that he is not alone in his misery and he has a EXPERT WATCH REPAIR common ground upon which to form acquaintances that will N.S.A. Card Honored form a large part of his future existence. Use Our Convenient Credit Once the freshman class has been introduced to the ways 3203 MAIN STREET Plan .college of life and when there is a strong integrated group. Repaired While You Wait Complete Optical Service The "Dinks" are eliminated. — Nick's Shoe Repair ... ... — — ... (Continued on .. Page 8) WATSON AGREES! .. THE FINEST SHIRT MADE THE . "C " <f SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THE PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. of B.) N.S.A. MEMBER �Friday, September 29, 1950 BUFFALO THE POEM CORNER Yet these can all be bought. He loves and hopes and lives this day, BEE 3 U. B. BAND TREES ( Where are theNuts?) Ithink that Ishall never see A college like our U. of B. If you would like to play in the University of Buffalo Band, fill Andmakes his life of naught, but the coupon below and return But think of fate and lean to this, Is not the smiling sun a farce? Whose teachers give us of their best it to Room 252 in Norton beofre Where happiness is not, Is not the moon a fool? Friday, October 6th. And all is done that we request. And what of ocean vast and deep, Where dreams and love and suns are gone, Or stenching little pool? U. B. where profs praise God all day One dreams of love and love of 'And separate from this lot. And teach the students how to pray. dreams, William T. Hicks Where books are loaned for meagre fare LEARN TO DANCE PRIVATE INSTRUCTION j Because we're trusted anywhere. NAME FOX TROT TANGO WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO— BATON TWRILING— TAP BALLET— ACROBATICS No place are students found more t —— — — ! I I II I I H i i iin 1I111 sane ADDRESS For honors elevate the brain. EGGERTSVILLE j , Oh rhymes are made by fools like PHONE But only Profs can make U. B. Reprintedfrom the Bee. — HEADQUARTERS FOR STORM COATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT FOSTER SCHOOL SPIRIT WEAR YOUR DINKS $49.75 $59.75 $69.75 SCHOOL AND CLASS I INSTRUMENT | oDavid oDctvis 3584 MAIN STREET 10% Tel. AM 6533 Discount Given ON PRESENTATION OF A NORTONUNION CARD DURING OCTOBER ONLY Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings ttjj^^Bl BE A LEADER! be irresistible... in VANDUROY | new corduroy sport shirts r I — Leaders of tomorrow are being made today on the college campuses of America. And the Army ROTCistraining the best of them. Prepare now for leadership innational emergency and in the competitive world after graduation. Get your U. S. Army Commission, andlearn to be a leader of men in civilian life while you earn it. m fl| ViR M| Point your path toward success in — business and industry success and leadership in the duties of citizenship by learning in Army ROTC courses to make the quick, sound decisions that count. Of such stuff is leadership made. BtiSP 1m 1 1 — — * Noneed to slalom or Christiana just bowl'em over in rugged,tough Van Heusen Vanduroy sport shirts. In bright, wide-awake colors, these corduroys do amazingthingswith skis or with the she's.Let nothing stand in your way, see Vanduroy today. FRESHMEN: ! VanHeuseD h . ! 9 * I "the world'ssmartest" 01111 LO PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. jI I^^ I I Register now for basic Army ROTC training! | | — me; i j COUPON ADELAID'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD PA 7202 I Rehearsals are held in Norton Union Auditoriu .mevery Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. All members of the band are admitted to all games free of charge. I jH *J//& QUALIFIED JUNIORS: Sign up now for advanced Army ROTC training! See your faculty adviser and your Professor of Military Science and Tactics RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS J �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,September 29, 1950 BEE UNDERDOG BULLS OPPOSE LOUISVILLE BULL TALES By Fritz Shelgren This Saturday's struggle featuring the University of Buffalo Bulls and the Louisville Cardinals may well be the key to the former institution's pigskin fortunes inthe 1950 campaign. T'was two years ago that the Bulls humiliated the Cardinals 48-14. A lot of water has gone under the bridge since the memorable day when Frank Clair's eleven played their top game under his reign. Now the Clairless Bulls are in the unenviable position where they play, what may well be their two most rugged games, on successive Saturdays. Since the Blue and White manpower does not permit the use of the two platoon system a TENNIS hard contest might curtail their This Monday the UB netmen (Continued from Page E) will engage Niagara in search of their thirteenth straight victory. Stalwarts such as Bert Schulimson. Bill Caiman, Don Miller and Dick Guyette will lead the tennis team in this strategic fracis. TENNIS SWIMMING WRESTLING JOIN THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BAND With Bih Sanford coaching our swimming team the UB mermen eplashed their way for six victories against three defeats in the past season. Bill, incidentally, ably guided our tennis team to that twelve win string in tennis. This year finds Paul Mraz, Larry Zangerle, Ray Boro w i a k and BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING EXPERT TAILORING GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. (Ouff-alo c£^ r$ \-*leanerA 3366 BAILEY at LISBON PA 4037 EOnly SWIMMING The University of Buffalo football team, after scoring an unexpectedly tough warmup victory over Cortland State Teachers ColAraiiio Araujo back with US to lege at Cortland last week will lead our team on to future vic- journey to to come to tories with Zangerle and Boro- grips with aLouisville revenge minded fightco-captains. wiak as For all ing mad team. those interested in swimming It was only two years ago that there will be a meeting In the a lightly regarded, underdog Bull gym at 3:30 on October 10 with Aggregation went to Louisville and Bill Sanford. humiliated the Cardinals by a score of 47-12. The two teams did not meet last year when Louisville WRESTLING posted an 8-3 record. Last SaturLast year our Wrestling team, day the Cardinals rolled to an easy under the very capable coaching 34-14 win over St. Francis of Pa. of Warren Gregory, racked up nine Basketball Coach Mai Eiken scoutwins, three losses and onetie. This ed the' game and reports that the year finds ten meets and several Louisvile team is extremely fast tournaments scheduled for our and rangy and is well supplied with Bulls. All those men interested in hard-running backs. Bob Brewer this sport shpuld contact Mr. at 6 ft. 4 in. and 205 pounds runs Gregory on October 10 at 3:30 in from the left halfback position. the gym. Johnny Karns is a slick quarterback with lots of experienceunder fire. Mr. Eiken rated left halfback Lenny Ray as the most dangerous runner on the team. He was injured last year and did not see much action. Captain Tom Lucia plays fullback. He led the Cardinal point-getters last' year, scoring fourteen touchdowns. The line is big and tough. Louisville uses a two platoon system except for Guard Dave Gillan and center George Knap who can play the full 60 minutes if necessary. The contest should prove to be one of the Bulls' toughest of the year. Two casualties from the Cortland game will probably not see action. Mike Guercio, halfback and extra point kicker suffered a shoulder separation and Carl Markey has a twistedknee. Chevrolet lets you make such a a?/^ andwondet/fc/cAo/ee ...and at the lowest prices, too! *3fe X "*'*£&s f-**-.. %^7^r |^^^ Standard Drive and wwer^» Automatic Transmission /V \ Intramural Sports 808 BABBITT AM Choose bef ween jt^^^^^^^MMk Ae Be/ Air one/ fne Convert/6/e /^BMfi^^^-wp. ... J v%?^^3 Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 105-h.p. engine optional onDe Luxemodels at extracost. America's Best Seller Cardinals Seek To Revenge Previous Upset America's Best Buy! SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convenienr/y /isfed undbr "Aufomobi'fes" In your focal classified telephone directory Touch football and speedball take the spotlight in Intramural sports next Monday with, the opening of the Fraternity touch football league at 3:45 P. M. to 4:45 P. M. The intramural sports program is under the supervision of Tom Neil, Director of Intamural Athletics and the Physical Education Department. The objective of this program Is to afford an opportunity for all physically qualified students to benefit from participation in some form of physical activity and various diversiled sports. he sports program is seasonal and includes touch football, speedball, tennis, horseshoes, basketball, handball, squash, ping pong,'wrestling, badminton, volleyball, swimming, boxing, free throw, Softball, golf, track, and fencing. Awards will be given for Individual winners and team champions according to a point system. The Campus League will have separate champions from the Prat League but a winner will be decided between the two in post- season play-offs. Team rosters must be submitted by next Tuesday and teams ready to play according to schedule. The Prat League will run off touch football on Mondays and speedball as the on Wednesdays; whereCampus (independent) (Continued on Page 7) �Friday,September 29, 1950 BULL TALES (Continued from Page 4) strength for the all important Niagara game. It is no secret the Bulls were down in the mouth, that in the second half at Cortland while the opposition was as fresh as the proverbial daisy. This fact alone may account for more than one defeat during the remainder of the season. Barring any key injuries in the Louisville game the Niagara THB battle should be a ding-dong, contest. However the Blue waveattack will have to function more smoothly thanit did against Cortland. The offense appeared to be sluggish, but then too the Bulls were under wraps ijsing only four different pass plays and needless to say the defense showed to advantage but the loss of Les Molnar to the Marines coupled with Bob Leipler's ineligibility may hamper the Bulls in their forthcoming struggles. Astute observers claim the La Tona's passing will offset the slug- BUFFALO BEE 5 gishness of the ground game but what if it rains? Enough said. BACK ON EVERY CAMPUS! Mai Eiken is still talking about the hole-in-one he scored at Shore early in the summer Basketball practice for all new candidates will commence October 10 with returning letter men reporting about the 24th Negotiations are on the fire for a University of BuffaloFlorida State football contest November 4th at Talakasee. Mr.Peelle probably wants a well-deservedvacation hence the negotiations. Plenty ... ... WE DARE THEM ALL! i'3.65 Philip Morris challenges m m m ■ m 1 ' s-l-o-w-l-y letthe smoke comethrough your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... ... ... ... Arrow dealer'snow. I | v^ 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS ... ■'■■idly HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! Just take a puff— DON'T INHALE— and *^^^HHBb^^^^^^^^^^^^ handsome, Qood semester starters fresh long-wearing Arrow whites. Crisp tailoredright. Incampus -approvedstyles, including the "Dart" (non-wilt collar), the widespread "Par"and the button-down Gordonoxford.On every campus the and at your favorite country over /^%^^x. any other leading brand ■ " Av" to suggest this test /f*u*i and *3.91j ARROW SHIRTS & TIES " I UNDERWEAR I HANDKERCHIEFS » SPORTS SHTRT3 ■ -J . . Light up your presentbrand 2. Do exactly the same thing— DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quitea difference from PHILIP MORRISI Other brands merely make claims— but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. " Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! . . NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! § zPHILIPMORRIS to fheso and manyother 1950-51 Sport* Show I .- j <£*^ t^ t jk>_^ t^ ',^H^^^B^A^^|^|' ~"^B^B Wf&mm IT'SFREEI ■■■■—-Finmnw— ■^^^^-""■■""""■■■■■— ; A. G. Spaldino A Bfos., Dept. NC Ml Sixth Avwmm Mmv York 13, N. Y. Mmm Mnd waf". eopy of | *" 1980-91 Sports Snomr Book oy nhini rvtoii* Mom* . Addran ; %iuM>m mbb �— Come one, come all A general meeting of the U.B. school spirit organization, "The Salt and Peppers", will be held Tuesday, October 3, at 4:30 in Norton Auditorium. The U.B. Band will be there in full swing— The Salt & Peppers make up the main cheering section at all games. Freshmen, this is your first big chance to support your University. — KEPT HIS PROMISE just look at "Look at this this!" cried a woman, tossing a taded dress on a shop's counter. "What'3 wrong, lady?" "What's wrong!" shrieked the "When you sold me this dress you said its color was fast. And look at it now. The .color came out the very first washing." "Well." said the clerk, "wasn't tnat fast enough?" lady. "NICESPOT TO WATCH A TOUCHDOWN FROM, ISN'T IT?" . BUFFALO BEE Frank Hillburger Frosh Football New Track Coach THE 6 Friday,September 29, 1950 calling position, with Ted Boron, All High from Riverside 'at Tailback, Walter Burney of Hutch at Fullback, and George Voskerichian of Bennett at Wingback, Among other players mentioned By Bill Brownjohn Mr. Frank Hillburger has been as "slated for action" are: Tackles appointed the cross-country and The "Baby Bulls"/ U.B.'s fresh- Al Kianof of Niagara Falls High, track coach for the University ol team, travels to Man(Continued on Page 7) Buffalo. Frank, a phys. ed. grad- man football lius, New York today to avenge uate in '48, has been active in last year's 25-0 defeat. The Mantrack and cross-country for over team, unlike our frosh gridlius years was one best ten and of the ders, does not change its material 440 runners in Western New York. every year. The same line which The 1950 edition of the UniverThe nucleus of this year's cross- dominated the play last season is country team will be Ken Plumb, back in its entirety. Game time is sity of Buffalo golf squad will open number one man for the past two p.m. Saturday afternoon at their season today, journeying to years; Jerry Repetski, Ken's per- 2:15 the Manlius field. Brockport to tee-off against the sistent shadow, and Russ Leone, Head coach Victor Manz, a forTeachers of the same name. an outstanding freshman runner mer star U.B. quarterback, who so Three returninglettermen bolster on last year's team. The new guided the "Baby Bulls" Coach Mai Eileen's hopes for members trying out for the team capably as season, and Mike Rhodes another successful season. Bob are Jerry Saltarelli, Don Willert, last assistant coach, have been prepar- Smith, Herb Garner andFritz ShelLouis Pozarny, "Welly" Legters, ing the team for its first gridiron gren will lead the quest for the Ramon Alonso, and Jack Traugott. clash. Although practise ha3 been The manager of this team will be short, roughly two weeks, the team eighth consecutive Bull victory; The Emery Fisher, a Phys. Ed. major. functions smoothly off the winged- Bull shooters swept seven straight matches last fall after bowing to Other students who wish to run T formation. St. Bonaventure in the season's either cross-country or track in All of the candidates are from inaugural. the spring, should contact Mr. the local scene except Roosevelt Outstanding among the new canHillburger any day in the varsity Patterson, fullback, from Parker locker at 3:30. The students' co- High, Birmingham, Alabama. A didates are John Finck, Bernie Bowles, Roger Norton, Dick Punoperation in coming out to see, the probable starting lineup is as folGryta. home meets will be whole-heart- lows: Left end; Ed Melisz from nett, Bob Babbitt and Lefty Each man is capable of good golf edly appreciated by the athletes. South Park; left guard, Bill JohnCoach Eiken is contemplating The following is the team's sched- son from Canisius; center, Tony so an all-out fight for the six startule for this fall: Coppola from Saint Joe's; right ing positions. away Sept. 12 Brockport guard, Jim McQuaid, all Niagara Oct. 7 Gannon College home Frontier League guard from KenOct. 13 McMaster home more; tackles, Norm Layer from away Oct. 16 Niagara Kenmore and Paul Schiappa from Oct. 21 Alfred home East High; right end, Ray ChamOct. 27 Toronto away aerlin, who was All High from Nov. 4 Ontario Aggies away East. Nov. 10 Niagara home The backfield places Tommy WilNov. 17 Brockport home lard of Kensington at the signal GOLF Bolster School Spirit Attend the Games and Rallies a r-il^ri a nr\A^RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN FfOWARnO/ I I I^F ~ ' f/^^^ ~f y Located on the University Plaza Next to the Amherst Theatre ****** Extra Fridays PIZZA For All-Served in Ihe Grotto �Friday, September 29, 1950 THE Bulls Down Cortland, Win First Game 13-0 The University of Buffalo Bulls< under the direction of J. B. Wilson raised the curtain on the 1950 season last Saturday by defeating a tough, well conditioned Cortland State team 13 to 0 before a crowd of some 2000 fans at Cortland, N.Y. That panacea for all ills, the Tracy LaTona to Ed Gicewicz pass, accounted for both tallies and the Bulls seemingly were picking up where they left off last season. But the standout player on the field was little Ray Dinnocenzio whose 72 yard return of the second half kickoff set up the initial tally. Dinno also shone as a linebacker on defensedespite the fact that he tips the scales at a scant 166. Dinnocenzio's spirit, determination,and drive meshed the gears in the U.B. BUFFALO BEE Guercio and Holland will keep this quartet from slowing down. ■ Impressive sophomores were, of course, Kania and Ray, along with 7 Ecoutez, Mes Enfants FROSH FOOTBALL Buzzelli and Stockwell on the line. Another sophomore Papsidero had a 35.6 average on his punting. Dinnocenzio and Co-Captain Matty Ferrintino were largely responAnd you shall hear Mme. Burrell sible for keeping Cortland's total read one of her favorite selecyardage, on the ground to a paltry tions to the French Club, "Les Copains" on Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. 49 yards. Backer will outline the programme for the eight big meetings this year, and Secretary Becky Cruty will enroll new members, who may (Continued from Page 4) pay their dues of 6Qc per semester League will kick off on Tuesday to Treasurer, John Greer. New students are especially welcome. and start speedblal on Thursday. Refreshments and an informal soOfficials Needed cial hour will follow the program. Although most of the officials Be sure to come to the Norton are Phya. Ed. majors there are Union Annex at 7:30 P.M. on Oct. openings for officials in these two 3 for an evening of entertainment sports for which interested parties flavored with French! should contact Mr. Neil in Room 201 of the gym. Any other inforWEAR mation regarding the intramural THOSE activities may all be obtained here. DINKS ed a fumble on fourth down to end the threat. After this episode the Dragons fumbled three more times. Sydlowski pounced on one 21 yards from pay dirt. LaTona handed off to Cania, Ray and Weser and even ran himself down to the 9 yard line marker where he crossed the defense by pitching to Gicewicz, his favorite target. As suspected, the U.B. attack, which is a wing T with an unbalanced line, did not function as smoothly as it will. Coach Wilson experimented with many combinations as 31 men saw action.in the fray. Itlooks as though LaTona will attack. start next week at quarterback acLaTona, who completed six out companied in the backfield by of 12 passes, tossed his first t.d. Kania,Dinnocenzio and Ray. Weser pass to co-capt. Gicewicz following Dinnocenzio'sbrilliant runback. The second payoff play covered nine yards with Big Ed using his 6-3 198 pound frame to bowl over a pair of Cortland defenders. Buffalo took the opening kickoff and sallied down the field with relative ease but the home towners stiffened and stopped the drive on their 18 yard line. Sophomores Bob X Ray and Cas Kania along with 195 pound line blaster Ray Weser showed flashes of fine running in this drive. Twice more the Bulls thundered but each time the drive was thwarted as the Blue and White approached the end zone. Cortland halting the Bulls on the 24 and 17 yard markers. LaTona entered the fray in the second quarter and began tossing the pigskin with great success. He completed his first four pitches, but as the half ended Cortland took over, when Joe Papsidero, 180 pound sophomore end, punted for U.B. Just what Jimmie Wilson said to the boys during halftime seemed to have the desired effect for the Blue Wave washed aside the wouldbe tacklers and Dinnocenzioscooted into the open only to be nailed from the rear on the enemy 17. GiceIt's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essays wicz grabbed LaTona's pass two to write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and plays later. Mike Guercio's attempted conversion was wide. you may make $25! Start today! Adopting an aerial attack, the Red Dragons struck back with effectiveness despite the sterling Write a "Happy-Go-Lucky" jingle, likethose you see on play of the U.B. defensive linemen. Pete Procops, Cortland this page,basedonsome phaseof college life.If your jingle quarterback, tossed a screen pass is selectedfor possibleuse inLucky Strike advertising, we that nearly went the distance will pay you 525 for the right to use it and your name in but Dave Runyon sifted through ouradvertising.Starttoday."Happy-Go-Luckies"willsoon the blockers and stopped the play. Henery Mucci raced to be running in your paper. Send in your jingles— as many the U.B. 18 but that defensive line as you like-right away,and $25 can be yours pronto if Buz Buzzelli, Bob Stockwell, Russ your jingle is chosen.Be the first to write a jingle in your Gugino, Les Molnar, Matty Szydlowski, and Papsidero, drove the school. Watch this paper for more "Happy-Go-Luckies." dragon back 24 yards and recover- BULL TALES (Continued from Page 6) Ron Laßocque of Bennett, and ' Frank Albano of Saint Joe's; guards Jimmy Wallace of Saint Joe's, Bob Chapman of East, and John Howt of Fosdick-Masten; ends Andy Podlucky and Dick Reynolds of Kenmore, and Bradley Kemp of Kensington; centers Tony Teresi of Amherst and Harry Mueller of Kensington; backs Bill Macris of Seneca and Quentin Steele of Bur- guard. Following in theirbrother's footJoe Amico of Saint Joe's and Norbert Walsh of Amherst. Joe's brother, Sal, famous as last season's star back, is now assistant coach at Technical High, and Vince Walsh, Norbert's big brother, has been recalled recently into the Marines. The outcome of the Manlius game will reveal to the coaching staff many interesting and helpful details. When the "Baby Bulls" enter the game tomorrow, what they lack in skill will be made up for double in spirit. steps are backs ... . vm'Z $\ /^sSL 2^^^^I Some of Our Specialties " Roast Flavorglow Turkey Baked Hickory Smoked Ham Roast Sirloin of Beef Tender Steaks Delicious Sandwiches Crisp, Appetising Salads Complete Fountain Service FAMOUS FOR OUR CHICKEN PIES " A cup of Leas' Coffee that is pleasantly remembered Canteen Restaurant Good Taste Food 1. Write your "Happy-GoLucky"four-line jingleon a plain piece of paper, or postcard, and ' send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O.Box 67,New York 46,N. Y. IS/MFTrUxfy Shike Mentis Fine Tobacco W/' ?/ / | " f I L* £ f Tn/K. P^PPlr %jK) vi/^fVy |y |J<*^.l««/ _ — ... . If* tftlly "ffnC tobaCCOi fcjiJOy fc/»jOy * , , ," # ■ pCffCC't lUlldneSS 3Hd flCfl UfSte* _ READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS Be sure your name, college and address are included -and that they are legible. 2. Every student of any college or university may submit jingles. " i'shltt; \ su.d>j French rj Ji ''" ~ *** sT*"**«N», //^"**'^f' BB^B^ -^^^^ >j / jrfW*i£k V fMt fA^-'S-m **§£*§?%*" -X\ if rn^^M *^ COM., THI AMHIGAN TOBACCO COMPANY �THE 8 U. B. CHEERLEADERS Lisjak telling the Freshmen taking tours of the campus that Crosby Hall is a gift of Der Bingle Bosco uses Feeps. Did Bob Olans blush when one of the Freshmen chicks asked him where the goodlooking blond fellow in charge of leading tours in the library was? ... He did. Seen at Registration: Some fellow giving a certain Sigma Kap a ning. hundred dollar bill. Is he keeping We hope that we at UB may look her??? Janice Everingham forward to many more pleasant threatening to throw a "pie" at associations with these fine people. Gordo. Was it A. K. (Pye) or ... CANTEEN RESTAURANT Cyooa ZJaite Jjrooa The found Lenny Scwagler a great help that he will be there (Continued from Page 2) ... Friday, September 29, 191150 BEE Female Frosh two bottles of milk, but promises today drinkin filling out their forms for regis- ing Canandagua with the rest of tration he didn't seem to find us Frosh wear your dinks. time to help the men. Remember the chug-a-lug contest The Frosh got off to a good start in the Grotto on Oct. 6. There will at the Grotto on Wed. last. Free be a cup given to the winning team. Pizza was served, and a new verse to the song "In the Halls of Old ENTER YOUR STORY IN "For it's U. B." was introduced Grotto, Grotto, Grotto that makes you feel so Blotto in the halls of old U. B." Al Tiefenbrunner, our exchange student from Austria, brought in See Page 1 for Details blueberry? GROTTO GAYETIES Page 1) from troduced the cheerleaders and urged the guests at the Casino to attend the ÜB-Niagara game. Located at a front table, the UB group was captivated by Dick Contino's unassuming personality and the allout hospitality extended to them. The cheerleaders, therefore, extend their sincere appreciation to Mr. Lenny Paige and to the Town Casino, for a truly enjoyable eve(Continued BUFFALO — — ANNE HARTMAN MAIN ST., at THE PLAZA Ljiftd and — THE BEE CONTEST Carcti N.S.A. CARDS HONORED Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number I...THE PUFFIN BIRD 7k ■ftvosfii/ife TtiostukdliitoSttomL oxomm corpus Burt 1 $3.95 1 *■-— U i!«L#^^ Bvrt— oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (the college man's staple diet).A "Manhattan,"of course. "What's all the huffin' andpuffin' about? I've been a Puffin all my life!" V J- ou may think this "bird" — is funny but he's no odder than many of the cigarette tests you're asked to make these days. — One puff of this brand one sniff of that. A quick inhale a fast exhale and you're supposed to know what cigarette to smoke from then on. The sensible pm test doesn't have to rely on tricks and short cuts. It's a day-after— ***$ day, pack-after-pack tryout for 30 days. That's the ' test Camel asks you to make! Smoke Camels regularly for imm 30 days. Your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) is the best possible proving ground for any cigarette. After you've made the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test, ~^^^SH~i^^| i * K we believe you'll know why , — i L'J§ / R*"i9e / $3.65 and $3.95 — RailQO fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," whichmeans perfect fit. — Lj# ' ... More People Smoke Camels TV ManhattanShirt Company,maker*of"Manhattan" shirts,ties, underwear, pajamas, sportshtrts, beacnwear and handkerchief*. than any other cigarette! I ? % � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-09-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/29/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 31 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-09-29; Vol. 31 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8667125be01fda95091c5b82cda83b97.pdf 5df22f96f8f18ebdbe78849e235fe29a PDF Text Text ARGYS U.B. VS. OCT. Niagara 7 ' ■ IM ■■ ■ I vol. rv BUFFALO, NEW YORK SEPTEMBER 25, 1950 McCONNELL SPEAKS TO FRESHMEN ACADEMIC ENDEAVOR STRESSED UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SETS UP CENTRAL DEFERMENT COMMITTEE IN CONVOCATION SPEECH "It is of the greatest importance for the long-range "The thing of first significance in your fife at the University is your academic program," said Chancellor Thomas Raymond McConnell in a speech to-the entering students of the University at the Orientation Week Convocation in the Clarke Memorial Gymnasium on Monday morning, September 18, at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. McConnell, newly chosen Chancellor of the University ofBuffalo, emphasized the necessity for the student to exert the greater part of his energy towards scholastic success of the defense) mobilizationprogramthat specially qualified students be permitted to complete their college education before induction into the armed forces," Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell of the University of Buffalo stated today in announcing the appointment of a central University committeeto handle deferment problems. The new committee will be under the chairmanship of =DeanHarold M. Somers of the School of Business Administration. It will centralize deferment policies and procedures of all 14 divisions of the University and will cooperate with draft boards for the deferment or postponement of induction of any student. Chancellor McConnell out that draft boards are ized to.,consider dents the normally a lliitcHKilled by Stock Car On Sept. 3 requiredH fully in-H Public Library in-HOffers Services universityH A treasure house of information learninpHand service — that's the Buffalo course a the academic year ment." stu full-^B that he "There is no good substitute for substantial scholastic achievement," warned Chancellor McConnell. "If you fail to put first things first, you are almost certain to be disappointed when employers select graduates for appoint- pointed^! author-HBus. Ad. Student Robert C. O'Hearn, 18, a freshThe has man student in the sphool of Busia ness Administration, was killed in course col-HLockport Sept. 3 when a stock or institu-Hcar racer on went out of control and crashed through a fence striking 2. The college him as he was working on a complctedH the friend's car. year a full-timeM A member of Beta Chi Epsilon course ll<:iiHFraternity, Mr. O'Hearn was a standinpM the resident of Kenmore and a graduupper the halfHate,of Kenmore High School. He the is survived by his parents, Mr. and 3. The isfiedHMrs. Clement O'Hearn and a sister, the Catherine. arrangements goals. || CHANCELLOR MeCONNELL Courtesy of Buffalo Evening News MFC Offers New Courses I Social experience was said by BudMillane I McConnell to be the Recovering Rapidly IChancellor secondary aspect of the student J. Vaughan c,Bud" Millane,I life at the University. The Chanpresident of the Norton UnionI cellor made special note that he Board of Managers and member ofIwas not referring to parties, the SAN fraternity, is reported to beI number of dates the student has, making swift progress toward re- I clubs, committees, or the such; but covery in Buffalo General HospiI rather to the number of persons tal after being -burned severely inI the student will come to know an accident this past summer. Al- I whose company will bring "stimuthough Dr. Stockton Kimball ofI lus and enjoyment." the University of of Buffalo Medi- Three hundred courses in a wide variety of fields will be offered by Millard Fillmore College, the evening division of the University of Buffalo, this fall. Thirty-six of these will be given for the first cal School has assured MillaneI Chancellor McConnell continued I by saying, "One the most untime this year. that his acceptance in Medical I fortunate things of that can happen Dean John A. Beane disclosed School will be valid for next year,I to you is to confine your social hat the large majority of classes there is great hope that Bud will Icontacts to people very much like in Millard Fillmore College will be have recovered sufficiently in or- Iyourself in background, in interconducted this year aon the Uni- ■Jer to enroll this year. Iests, in ideas." versity campus. "Because of the I Concerning the planning of the tremendous enrollment and the Studies Proposal ■ students educational program, large number of classes and secStation IChancellor McConnell is of the tions," he said, "it has been necesA committee to explore the pos- Iopinion that although there is a sary to transfer many of our Ineed for specialization, there is courses to the campus instead of sibilities of establishing an FM Ialso need for the student to see holding them in Townsend Hall -adio station for the University will be appointed by Chancellor the specialties in a "broad pattern downtown." of social relationship." "It is an imperative change, and McConnell in the near future, it "It is also the purpose of the by today. was learned the ARGUS hope we the men and women who University," said Chancellor McDean Claude E. Puffer of the take these courses will bear with Connell. ".to make clear the conus in making the plan successful. School of Business Administration expected to work closely ditions and responsibilities of freeIn order to cope with the possible who is dom; to foster an efficient and oroblem of additional transporta- with Dean Paul E. Mohn of the adaptable mind; and to encourage Engineering, School of . will be tion time, we are scheduling classthe cultivtion that inevitably charas on the campus 20 minutes later "hairman of the committee. The station will be operated by acterizes a truly educted person." than downtown." School of Engineering and the The subject of freedom was disthe Among the courses to be given committee will decide whether the cussed by Chancellor McConnell, this year for the first time, by the ' station will be used in the Engi- in which he asserted that our freeUniversity and their instructors. neering Bulding on Campus. doms, such as intellectual freedom f UB For Radio Public Library whose 700,000 books and staff of skilled librarians can also pvo-H help you to make better grades. a who actually One of the fifteen largest public may have in- 'ibraries in the US., the BPL reppostponed resents a library tradition 104 years Chancellor Mc-Maid. In addition to the Central Library on Lafayette Square in apply to stu-Hdowntown Buffalo, there are 17 theHbranch libraries through which merely to the sci- you can request books. provisions There are two keys to effective been for some time use of the BPL: learn how to use <n the catalogs, and get acquainted the with the special departments. "The Buffalo will At the Central Library you will the boards find two catalogs, both arranged are: The purpose of the station will in the university, are never safe, the which alphabetically by authors, subjects "Physical-Instrumental Chemis- be to train students majoring in and in periods of danger and hysthey may use a decision and titles. try for Graduate Students," by radio studies and also to serve the teria like the present are particuany student. The new The one on the first floor is a Dr. George Goldfinger; "Standard community by providing educa- larly insecure. uniform complete index of all BPL books American Pronunciation," by Dr. tional and cultural outlets heretoChancellor McConnell believes procedures for the speedy handling available for loan outside the Li- Elda O. Baumann; "Introduction to fore not available to the listening that more intelligence, more integrequests for con- brary. Material most in demand Radio," by William R. Rich; "Gov- public. rity, and heightened sense of reany also will for home use can be obtained in ernment of France and Italy," by Other schools throughout the sponsibility should be the goal of offi- the Circulation Department on the Dr. John C. Adams; "Introduction area will benefit by the proposed the student and if the student does have on the latest first floor, where some 300,000 to Public Administration,"by Rob- station, according to Dr. McCon- not grow in those qualities of the oper-|H books are available in both open ert H. Stern; "History of the The- nell, formerly Dean of the College 'houi'ht and action, he and the the and closed stacks. On the open ater," by Mrs. Ellen'W. Kling; and of Science, Literature, and Arts at University have failed. shelves alone aer about 60,000 of "Speech of the Handicapped Minnesota which operates Station "The committee will be concerned the newest and most popular Child," by Dr. Katherine F. Thorn. KUOM, an AM outlet. any "Elementary Italian Conversawith books. NOTICE! With several studios, the prorespect to the faculty To your left as you enter the tion," by Mrs. Antonia S. Vella; posed station would cost about ARGUS STAFF MEMBERS members, reserve offi- Circulation Department is the "Development of Journalism and $55,000, of which $4,000 would be faculty members Readers' Bureau where special ad- Press Freedom," by Eugene H. spent for transmitting equipment. There will be a general meeting may be engaged graduate visory service is given. At the far Gutekunst; "Elementary Polish." of all ARGUS staff members on work. The armed forces have been end of the room is the entrance to by Leonard Nowicki; "Russian nic Applications," by Donald E. Wednesday, September 2T, at 3:30, delay the to the Discussion Group Department Conversation," by Dr. Olga P.Fer- Yost; "Theory of Elastic Stability," in the ARGUS office. Students inindi- which conducts variouspublic for- red; and "Social Aspects of City by Dean Beane; "Transients in the terested in joining the ARGUSums and discussion group pro- Planning and Housing," by Sey- Linear Systems," by Prof. Frederic Staff are invited to attend. one of grams, including the popular mour Stillman. There will be an election of staff P. Fischer; and "Antenna Sysspecifically listed "Great Books Groups." "Ferrous Metallurgy," by Robert tems," by Peter H. Sawitz. officers during,,the, meeting. Memconsideration in this respect." bers are requested not to bring On the second floor will be E. Shaffer; "Metallography Labo(Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ratory," by Mr. Shaffer; "Electro- A Good Habit— Read the ARGUS their choir-books and yo-yos. the �THE ARGUS 2 #UII VERSITV vt& OF BUFFALO rl^lCHriA _y**<* i\ true, r-% I POINT OF VIEW The Gospel for Students By RONALD LEY According to Arthur A. Fohl Lo, all ye miserable students, entering through the American military strategists are gate of Registration into the Land of College, hearken presently laying plans for a war unto my words; for Ihave dwelt in this land for many with Russia. . On the assumption monthsand mine eyes have witnessed all manner of folly Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students that a war with Russia is inevitcimens and laiigheth much at his the I have able, the question of who our allies '. \ Surprise I Quizzes jests. will be and who our enemies will the the Cup I 9. But when he moveth with be, becomes very prominent. The great haste and the sweat standeth question of Spain's role as ally or my chil- I up thy on his brow, make thyself busy enemy is one that deserves our utWith thy test-tubes and microbook, H up take textmost Editor attention. Kenneth K*. Newton scopes, for he will fall like a I slowly exceeding Managing Editor Hubert E. Roy It cannot be denied that Spain's care plague upon the idle and they hearken to the I geographical position would be of News Editor Richard Jackman .„ a sadder stu- I shall know mVwrath. Editor '...'..-. Jack Wilkie value the Feature to U. S. in view of a than 10. The Brain is a disgusting coming :. .Harve Resnik war. From Spain, air operSports Editor'..... person and studieth much; but he Beware thou the is I Irwin Ginsberg Business Manager ations could be carried on which in the knower of many good Personnel where thou wilt I Circulation Manager Edward H. Kopf would make Europe, Asia and Afthings; if thou wouldst pass thy schedule advisement; I ; Jeanne Danat Secretary extremely rica accessible. All three courses and avoid last minute foolish I Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck,Perry. continents would be within range they have a but they cramming, thy serpent a I make him friend. STAFF of even our- small fighter planes. Julius O. Horvath Gerald Cohen 11. He loveth knowledge above Spain's coastal lines offer excellent Robert Anderson " Jerry Wolk Seth Siskin Bob Ranney all things, and careth not for the protection for freighters; and also when they speak- I Marilyn Dispenza Edward Spector Barbara Meyers lips smiletn; they I offer excellent bases for anti-subextra-curricular activities. George Hartman Harold J. Bershady Mary Alice Smith marine activities. Africa would no I 12. Damned be he who winneth hearts^ ' Marty Fried Dan Marcinkowski John J. Wolf thy youth I doubt .be one of the battle sites the his letter in football and braggeth Arnold Guminski Don Cantor Jean Manguso much of his prowess. He loveth of a coming war and Spain offers Gerald Helper Hutchinson Luther Burnette They lUJI himself, the best to Africa. all I mightily and will tell thee Spain entrance " Reggie Holla Ron Ley Charles Partridge many times of the number of also guards the western entrance courses for thee to I to the Mediterranean Sea which shuns the I touchdowns he hath scored. Without Expression, Freedom of Expression would be very advantageous. The fool I 13. He is thrice cursed, and all Is Meaningless Pyrenees Mountains, which make the Ipeople, even unto the freshmen, up Spain's northern boundary, Unto aI will revile him, for he is an abwould there to H omination. extremely make it difficult a UPHOLD TRADITION for a land invasion if the war be be thou 14. He would fain become a unto I University of Buffalo is traditionally known as a spread to that section of Western professional player, but he is not when the ask I 1 university. To the students of the University the Europe. a volunteer to qualified. the home- I "liberal"means a, maximum of freedomand a minion the and H15. Know thou well all forms of Generalissimo Franco, Spain's of regulation. This policy is expoundedby the policy dictator and one party ruler, has thy tongue Gyp Sheets, and make thou good heshall I j ARGUS: "Without expression, freedom of expresuse of them. The wise men maketh the I made this geographical picture of s meaningless." out a Pony, but the fool shall Spain very attractive. He has oft is easy to practice this ideal in times of economic fered the U. S. complete use of his 8. Know thou pend many nights reading the the Labora- I ity and worldpeace.But in times of worldcrisis when country and also full support of text. Instructor a many I is a threat,of national insecurity, an hysteria grips his 550,000 man army and his when he pleased I 16. Hell hath no fury like a Pro.dividual. This hysteria may manifest itself in the equipment. In return for these fessor scorned: he walketh with an ti<e H ession of free expression. If.this happens, concepts services he is asking the U. S. for air of authority,.and regardeth the and I rning freedom and democracy will become nothing a $1,500,000,000 student with raised eyebrow. He spe- I loan so that he can than baselessplatitudes, liikcth upon his degrees with exbuild up Spain's economy. t is therefore imperative that every student should ceeding pleasure. political picture beliefs are anti-commuthat Farnco paints y himself against, the possibility of a loss in his free- ; The 17. Act thou lowly unto him and rosy, but there are many nistic? Or is it because they are This can be achievedby active interest and intelligent s quite c:dl him Doctor and he will love aspects of the situation that driven by a tyrant who is looking other :tionof information. It is; the duty and obligation of thee. student of the University to uphold and defend the must be taken into consideration. for aid to secure his own nositio" 18. Know thou the Wheel, but Franco boasts as the dominator of millions of that in the event of 1- tradition which the University has maintained trust him no.t; he worketh always neople suppressor a war he and the conscript 1,000,000 could of freeghout the years. upon the running of c&mpus acmen to fight against Russia. A dom and democracy? A little more than a decade ago, tivities and speaketh and acteth , close examination of his standing army and the Spanish people the years of 1936 through 1939, the foolishly so that he is noticed. 19. He knoweth many people, proves that whenFranco boasts of democratic Loyalists were engaged and goeth out drinking every The ARGUS is written, directed, managed, compos- his army and equipment, he is in- in a bitter fight for freedom. Our night; he promiseth to pledge thee ed and arranged entirely by undergraduate students of dulging in extreme hyperbolical newspaper, magazines, radio and to a fraternity but doth it not. the University of Buffalo. Students who are interested statements induced by moonshine. movies were full of pro-Loyalist 20. He borroweth all thy money in newspaper work are invited to join the ARUS staff The Spanish Army, 550,000 propaganda. American charitable drinketh cheerfully all the There are many interesting and -educational opportuni- strong, is composed of 150,000 loyal organizations donated large sums and but he followers', of Franco, who served to aid the Loyalists. This was the coffee thou buyest him, ties.offered now. " The ARGUS needs writers, typists, proofreaders, him during the Spanish Civil War, period in"Which Spain was the payeth not in return. secretaries, reporters, compositors and salesmen Inow, and 350,000 conscripts who are ad- practise field for those same fas- 21. Beware thou the Young .Inwith or without experience. Students wishing to part- verse to almost all forms of mili- cists whom we are destined to structor, for he will make thee sweat. He loveth to give large asicipate in this worthwhile campus activity are urged to tary life. The 150.000 loyal follow- fight in the forthcoming years. The call at the ARGUS office, third floor of Ncirton Union ers are officers in Franco's top- U S., however, followed the pat- signment and doth not announce or leave their name, address and telephone number in heavy army.' The conscripts are tern set by England and other examinations more than two days ' the ARGUS mailbox at the candy counter in governments in their before. Norton very disloyal which is proven by democratic 22. Keep thou out of his class, Union. treatment of Spain. All the demothe fact that they are very seldom lor they who become his students given live ammunition. There have cratic countries in the world were Eating alone the evening paper been too many ini idents where the afraid to frustrate the Nazi war shall go many times unto Grosve'Tips -lor Library.— Selah. conscripts have taken their guns plan .in Spain. (THE ARGUS, as a public ser- already torn apart. In1941. we could no longer keep (d) Saturday classes are out of and ammunition, and deserted to vice, has gathered a few unimportant points which no freshman the question and speaking of ques- join guerilla groups in the moun- up the hoax of neutrality. Our BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY hand was forced and we had to (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) tions, do you think it will rain? should remember.) tains. put our cards on the table. Thou- found the 2. Take courses that will be use1. Be careful when arranging Reference Catalog, a The best weapois the army posful to you. Your date life can be sesses are those tire Germans cap- sands of Americans lost their lives complete index of all non-fiction your class schedule: (a) Allow for plenty of sleep in made much more interesting with tured from the Russians- early in in what was to be a war to rid and other material not available the morning. 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 the knowledge gained in a semes- World War II rejected as unfit the world of fascism and pave the for loan outside the Library. The classes are for Physics Majors, ter or two of Anatomy. If you play for the German Army and sold to way for democracy. TMe American Reference Department itself offers soldier fought for what he thought a multitude of special services from benzedrine addicts and ex-milk- the horses, you might find Statis- Spain. was the path to a better way of the "information please" type tics helpful, etc. men. to The Spanish Air Ministry is es(b) From 11:30 until 2:30, Nor3. On- the first day of classes, tablished in a magnificent new living. The U, S. was not the only special collections of government ton Union is as busy as a beehive. make sure there are plenty of good building in Madrid, but the Spa- democratic nation to fight fascism. documents and publications, busiThe nations of western Europe ness and statistical texts, and ex(Note: A beehive is kept in the looking coeds in the room before nish Army has few planes fit to director's office for purposes of handing in your class card. If fly. As an ally Spain would need aided a great deal in the battle for tensive historical references. comparison.— S. J. Perelman.), so there aren't any, don't hand in the everything fronv shoes to tanks, freedom because they knew what There also are 30,000 maps, thoufascism meant and the evils in- sands of musical scores and sheet keep this period free of classes in card; drop the course. This rule guns and planes. flicted by it. music items, and a wide variety order to participate in such mid- may be ignored if the instructor is Another important aspect of the ' If the U. S. aids Spain's fascist of photographs, day frolics as stair sitting, card of the opposite sex, drawings, designs and situation that mutt be considered, leader, Franco, millions of people and other illustrations for artists playing and rubbernecking. good looking. is that of justice moral to the (c) No one wants classes in the 4. DonJ t try to learn too much Spanish people. What reasons have of Western Europe will Ipse all and advertisers available in the faith in the U. S. and its policies. Reference Room. late afternoon. For one thing, stu- the first semester. The instructors Spanish people for fighting America is to these people a On the third floor will be found symdents are too restless and tired may tell you that you must do a the after a hard day at school to con- lot of work, but ignore them. Take Russia? Why should the blood of bol of fi'eedom and justice. If our the Technology Department which Spaniards be smeared On government aids Franco, the hopes has over innocent centrate, Besides, one can't take it easy. What the hell do they 60,000 books and pamex- a battlefield of which they had no chances on being late for supper. pect from you, anyway? You're part in creating? Because they are and prayers of these people will phlets and 500 current periodicals be crushed. By aiding Spain, we covering the fields of science and Who likes cold mashed potatoes? only a kid! loyal to their leader?Because their are defeating our own purpose. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) E^he i Publication Office, 305 Norton Hallj University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated- with National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR , LIBERAL HELP INVITED for Freshmen — ' — - . �THE ARGUS 3 Sports SOCIAL LTFE By 808 ANDERSON ItIs only fair that students upon Those wno want to be a History first registering at UB should be instructor and still like pizza will tipped-off as to the social life to find attendance to both groups difbe found around north Main St. ficult! (unless they have a car) for SPOTLIGHT Discounting Norton Union, which .meetings are held simultaneously immediately made fa- on Friday afternoons. During the miliar with, there are only two first part of your Freshmen year places worthy of interest to all you will be cajoled and enticed by undergraduates who wish to be- the leades of both factions and as come members of the AA. soon. the second semester starts you are The first establishment is called expected to have made up your tho "Motto" or "Sotto"; upon fur- mind: Late comers to these social ther thought maybe it is'the "Cat- gatherings are frowned on and are to"; whatever its name don't worry never quite "in." Itis thought that because it is to be found some- the first get-together will be on where under the University Plaza the 29th, and as a good moocher and any bleary-eyed stair-sitter and lover of pizza this writer will will gladly direct you (for one be wearing, a red tie with pretty beer) to its disarming front door, yellow flowers. or (for two beers) to the more bo- The Bulls bellow again this year. And thunder beside it seems like nothing. The 1950-51 football season officially will open on the road t Cortland, N- Y. when we meet Cortland State Teachers, then Louisville- at Louisville, and back to Civic Stadium Oct. 7 to meet Niagara U. in that much publicized benefit game. To face such a rigorous scheduleas this is not so simple as it may seem. The propensity of Cortland players are Physical Education men .and as such are bound to be in top shape. After the beating and five picture plays that were reeled off last year against them, Louisville will strongly be pointing to the UB game for blood. And about Niagara, what can Isay that is, already unsaid. Niagara is Niagara. Coach Jimmy Wilson, working bravely against the handicaps of both bad weather and a not too deep squad has brought the team along admirably. Installing the same system of attack that he had been so successful with at Canisius everyone is WEEK taken to this new offense like ducks take to water. Don Holland and Tracy Latona are_both excellent quarterbacks, with the choice between them tough to make. Backfield Coach Jim Peelle has the halfbacks and fullbacks in good shape, with the first string backfield likely to contain Mike Guercio at right half, Fritz Zwolinski (if his ankle comes along well) at left, and Ray Weser at'the fullback slot. Slated for heavy duty re Ray Dinnocenzio, Kaz Kania, Alex Paul, Bob Ray and Dave PROGRAM By HARVE RESNIK hemian back door. For three bees ARGUS Work Appreciated your guide will knock on the back Dear Sir: door and when a voice inside asks I want to communicate my you answer, what want he will thanks to you and the members of "Dinks." In this liquor emporium will, for your staff for your cooperation the most part, be found anyone and assistance during my stay at who is anyone; and if you wish to the University. Your help has been appreciated make a name for yourself at UB it is prerequisite that you attend very much. several of the weekly sessions. Sincerely, Also required is that you have the E. L. Klingelhofer, ability to eat untold quantities of Placement Director pizza and chug-a-lug at least three gallons of beer. Before going any farther it is only fair to give a warning to those who are desirous of attending these bouts. Because of the great amounts of beer spilt only those girls should attend who have a large wardrobe or have a considerable allowance for cleaning bills. Lest the men students think they can get off scot free they should be reminded of the high casualty rate among arrow shirts and ties that kiss proof stuff isn't as yet collar proofOn stumbling out of this den of simulated spiders and "il pure vino" and walking for ten minutes along Main toward town you will arrive at the other meeting house of UB students.This place is called "Mittermeh's.". ■ In finding" "Kitterman's" the procedure is slightly different than that described for the first place. Instead of looking for a potential panhandler, search for someone who looks as if he already is a panhandler. When you spot one who answers the description (preferably with a beard) carefully walk by him several times jingling It's easyIIt'sfunINobox tops to send!No essays a few coins. After you have atto write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and tracted his attention sidle up and you may make $251Start todayl mention that it is a shame Norton Union doesn't have a bar. At the sound of such a hot issue he will immediately insist you accompany Write a "Happy-Go-Lucky" jingle, likethose you see on" him to "Sittermens' so he can thispage,basedonsomephase of collegelife.If your jingle prove that Norton doesn't need a isselectedforpossibleuse in Lucky Strike advertising, we bar. will pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name in When first entering this joint our advertising. Starttoday."Happy-Go-Luckies" willsoon don't be impressed by the numerbe running in your paper. Send in your jingles— as many ous books, papers, texts, etc., that crowd the counter on your left as you like-right away,and $25 can be yours pronto if it's camouflage. Although the payour jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle in your trons-of "Wittermans" 'are careful school.Watch this paper for more "Happy-Go-Luckies." not to spill their beer there is a hazard of being hit by a glass sent READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS flying during the course of some discussion on a deep philosophical 1. Write your "Happy-Go- Be sure your name, college and point. After havingpassed the barLucky" four-line jingle ona plain address are included and that rier of sprawling legs and having piece of paper, or postcard, and they "are legible. ducked flying cigarette ends you send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, 2. Every student of any college finally come to the bar and are P.O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. or university may submit jingles. greeted by a sign saying that profanity isn't a sign of intelligence most people attempt to prove the . Sun Tan-Talizers! ORIENTATION Cefaly. On theline we haveboth strength and uncertainty. The ends are fine, both offensively and defensively in Ed Gicewicz, last year's most prolific scorer; Matt Szydlowski, Carl Markey, Red Cameron, Joe Popsidcro and Floyd Sanderson, fcine Bill Piccolo has been working mainly with guards and tackles and is pleased. The guards are ?ood. Pete D'Arrigo andFran Karek en have consistently been tough at this position. Matty Ferrentino, ÜB's most valuable player last year, has been signally honored by the squad as captain,along with co-captains Les Molnar and Ed Gicewicz. As Jimmy Wilson told me, "They'll be a smart tri(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) Freshmen and students vanish. Miss Dolly LaVern, left, freshmen anatomy student and Miss Dimples Da Boobs, also a freshman, were last seen while watching the UB football scrimmage. Both girls are said to be ardent Bull admirers. and with the only change, the placing of the quarterback behind the center in order to pass instead of the tailback, UB players have a__3S^S — %fir?WQJ____-2S^; — iw^ ft /^Sfv CrfjLr >^^2rtW]h )''/ y>^ _ sign correct. s The requirements for acceptance as a habitue are simple and consist in the main of being a budding history instructor and/or knowing the difference betweenrealism and naturalism.The quantity of alcohol consumed is incidental to full membership if paid out of your own uocket; but a good moocher is readily looked to as being worthy of Veneration. , , = IS/MFTrUlcty Shite Means Fine Tobacco * - .- stud,J reAc} too _/ > i". "*t»5^SS5»« I J/f h »«" _r Are Lu«w» a .> | I f l_l / lx(J^sF>-T GO tts^mmmmmmswssmJL--— |»<lKp JT J-i»*^ if"* fcfllOU tfUIU Tlrlfi *tok<_CCOi , fciljOU , , ... # #■ pBtTBCX. rTllldneSS — — " / / / /f ,' / .■ Z(\Q NOl /"^/""N ~~- v^»* <^'.***— *'—^'Oy)^ ' *m**mL±L. _ i taStel '"" .>x L.llf*m*\f —J\*rtf/K£) r\ I \B,W* aI \ r ?n* : \^T^^W COPR., TH|AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY �PAGE FOUR THE ARGUS dent meeting, Edmund Hayes Hall, Robert H. Lupton and Roger W. Gratwick, Assistant Dean of Students. 4 p.m. Men's physical exams, SCHEDULE OF EVENTS, WITH THE NAMES OF THE INDIVIDUALS IN CHARGE FOLLOWS: — Monday, 9 a.m., Registration, Norton Hall, Leonard Swagler; distribution of dinks, Misses Nanette A.Nelson and Carole A. Rosenbach. — „ — — 7:30 p.m. Square Dance, Norton Hall, Robert A. Olans. S^'-'^l" :^s?^-'■ r ____! I - . ____& ____■ '.'____! Bi| ¥"< *jB -O'^^Hl 1 t . ' jUS FT— -' B' "■,;■■"-- any ; %^__ HsT __r^ _■__[ . ■'■'. ' . IF u _■■ sB '^_B mw WW _■ W>:+ > __B ;jg8B8BaM "*"lBHHH Hh| B^->^ : '$^ __P^ilS . ____P' __P^ #>»^____i H_t ■'■--vHwo-j-:' :fl __^ _w* i i B.;-W ': .BW Bw:: I W ..— — _ ;— "~ l_k I m "■ EADING SE iw it mi_i _* » s i_i : __;-:v -_-_-. of j R/// _At_R^s k^!%_ >t> i>s a&i *<.**». ■ _■_"*■*_* v_«_-^*_ '] i . : jym^ ■"■"■"■'■ ; __________^ :: :*: ______^*_j_____tv *ffi?f/j l|kv Bk fl .x:'->-:;:: : _>>«_._-___ a B ■^i_\ v mgm*% ~ vi . .^ < ;■■"■? 4__9_9___>' : ,A.ISnfiSt ®---? /'::;:_xPJ_. :^lk_. / |&St'JSfir '?*4____ ■■: a aa n s ER.IN AMI tICAN COLLEGES mi ate -'/ Sawb| ■yyyytf .jB av/ry millions S^_k: __KS_ -^__>. HErso» CIAS- OF 'SIS 'tBL B __^ I -K-.-ilH^B ____F |Hk_l&7 'jki .;-:■■;:-■_ — .| _____! _____! HKHn ;-Wf:':: '. .'ymfW^■vWiBR;. 13r ___T y«Bßww^M| wfr __r^"' ______^___^__^^ _*Bk :A~: ..vw.^:... "'■' V_________B _B^ , -''Kn-S ||:::o::': !^Bf '-.BIF BB __fc? _P^^<^__l^^ifl___l l-Mli?^ ______P_fl you have no unpleasant after-taste. '7^ sity Registrar. Bp ___■_-_■ H__b^t " __ - sBBe 'B^ - In addition to Dean Somers, the memebrs of the committee are: Dean Claude E. Puffer, Dean of Administration; Dean Stockton Kimball of the School of Medicine; Dean Paul E. Mohn of the School of Engineering; Dr. Edward S. Jones, Dean of Students; Dr. Richard M. Drake, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; and Miss Emma E. Deters, Univer- _BH_I-_IL_/ / ---b v^S-B-9hlk_ £^ ______P_____i DEFERMENT COMMITTEE (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) _^_ /i ' __B*^^_gteft--- /*:^ -^M ____I-xk-. : Ib_k!4_______________e- ■■■■■■ ____m____l o^her cigarette can give you f»WS _--£_ | — ~— ■■■__ Vrr : : :: :: v __i I^B^| ■'■■-■-■' --'-' . \*.:-.^'y^y ■.;■."';:■:, .::.". W^fc .W^P wW. ■"" ... __________ _^Hf _H^; __Kl^^_r -aSa 9 A *B WBl W SvJ> BMI __ ____ — -— "., ■P^rtrft-Wri^ slpj " Wb'iß I r iHII n .^**B_/^i^ «iS ,gg«jkg^ _-■ E _H i|lBl :: H ,«'■ . — — — Br — — 1:30 p.m. Divisional Meetings, the Deans of the University. 3 p.m. Student Carnival, presented by the students activities groups, Norton Hall, Donald J. Holzman. ■ — — — ____r — — 11:30 a.m. Lunch period, Norton Hall; tours, Lorenzo C. Morrese and Miss Carole K. Manning; library orientation, Edward F. Ellis. circulation director of Lockwood Memorial Library. ■ yH to you when the book is available. The charge for. this service is just two cents per card. Most books available for home use may be kept for four weeks, and six books may be borrowed at a time. Newly published books, two of which may be taken at a time, are loaned on a four, seven, or fourteen day basis. New titles are added to the BPL collection each week. Lists of these acquisitions appear in the Sunday edition of the Buffalo Courier-Express and are also available at the Library. So, whether it's a thesis or just an evening's study assignment, do not overlook the ready resources of your Buffalo Public Library. The BPL would like to help you! — — Edward S. Jones, Dean of stuThursday, 1:30 p.m. Men's phydents; 12:00 noon, lunch period, sicals. Weakness uncertain og tackles, Hall, Norton and tours, library 3:30 p.m. Women's physicals. offensive has to be speeded up, not orientation. much squad depth. Prediction ,Let's, this is not Grantland Rice's SPORTS SPOTLIGHT 1:30 p,m. Men's physical, gymcolumn, pray! nasium, Miss Margaret L. Thomp- (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) Will all golf prospects contact son; women's student meeting, umvirate, with Matty as the chairMai Eiken by Sept. 29. Bring your Matty go sixty man." have to may Norton Hall, Miss Lillias S. Macdonald, Dean of women, and Miss minutes at his guard slot andline- own equipment. Will all Varsity backer. Bob Stockwell up from the and Freshmen basketball candiMarleen D. Bengel. Navy is an aggressive linesman. dates report to.Eiken by the first 3 p.m. » Women's tea, Norton The tackles are uncertain. The week iru October. Hall, Dean Macdonald and Miss "beef trust" may change at any Nancy J. Sheehan. BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY moment anyone of them. is over pounds. Tackles will more than (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) 8 p.m. Norton Union Open 200 up their end of the line, but industry. Here will be found imHouse. Norton Hall, Paul Gonson hold questiin remains as to who " portant collections in engineering, the Anthony and H. Liotti Jr. will be around to do it. Last year's physics, chemistry," mechanics, elfirst four tackles Les Molnar, Bob etronics and aeronautics. Wednesday 9:30 a.m.— Testing. Leipler, Bernie Saltzman, Don Every resident (and this includes 12:00 noon Lunch period,Rotary for one reason or an- UB students, of course) of Erie Field, Donald J. Flynn; Pep Rally, Beitelman (from being an active reser- County is eligible for a library James Hyland and Miss Rosalie M. otherto having bad knees) are un- card upon request at any branch. Gino; football scrimmage; talks by vist coaches, James E. Peelle, James B. certain. Howie Meyer and Russ One card entitles you to use of the Wilson, Malcolm Aiken, Norman Gugino wait to step into any open- entire facilities of the BPL. Sometimes the demand for a Cohen, Warren Gregory, William ing that may appear. Center is spoken for with last year's book will exceed the Library's well Sigmund Sanford and Schwartz. H. occupant, Dave Runyan, being available copies of that book.When 3 p,m. Women's physical exams. pressed by Al Perillo, a veteran of this happens, you may fill out a Gym, Miss Thompson; men's stu- two seasins ago, and Ed O'Reilly. "reserve card" which will be sent Convocation, Clark Memorial Gymnasium; Invocation. the Rev. George E. Crandell; welcome, Talman W. VanArsdale Jr., faculty chairman, and Theodore W. Breach, vice-president of the student body; address, Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell; alma mater, mixed chorus; and benediction, the Rev. Crandell. ■fl — Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.— Testing, Dr. Gymnasium. — 10:30 a.m. — The squad is just shaping up now with the next few days of scrimmaging of the utmost importance. The team has come long ways but still has a distance to go. Standouts: strength ends and guards Ferrentino and Gicewicz. -ty^ V / / " _M _ _ , ■ - :.:-:-:' : : :: :; ::: ::: :::': '' '' j*V::: \ j " 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-09-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/25/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 4 No. 1 Argus Vol. 4 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-09-25; Vol. 4 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4110300947be343481d208bec75296f9.pdf 78e6bbbca78e8b7ab92fb1380125aaac PDF Text Text Orientation Issue THE BEE U.B. FROSH j, WEAR YOUR BEAT CORTLAND DINKS |j j] Z-460 VOLUME 31 NUMBER 1 BUFFALO, N. Y., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950 <*g|g£s>4B New Freshman Greets Fellow Frosh at U. B. Miss Hass Tells Frosh Advantages of Union ' Your entrance intp Universityl On behalf of the faculty and ad-' tnlnistrative staff, I extend io all many kinds of highly specialized life with its wide field of interest campus. You will find capable new students a cordial welcome abilities, whether in civilian life opens to you opportunities lor and friendly advisers. It is the to the University. In a very real or ln military service. But lt rests privilege of the Board of Manstudy, recreation, culture and sense, you have joined an educa- even more, perhaps, on general agers to serve the interests of our friendship. In some universities Norton Union membership and tional community. Education at intelligence, on an understanding U.B. Is a cooperative enterprise. of the vastly complicated probstudent unions are available to among the Board members there The success of our efforts will de- lems of our time, on the ability to the students to foster their inter- are both student and faculty memon how cooperatively, how bring knowledge and methods ot pend help bers who you who can and est in non academic campus life. how completely in a thinking to bear on these crucial thoughtfully, so. office would like to do The of In the University of Buffalo this the good will all of us stu- issues, and on, willingness to disspirit of Director and the Office of the dents, faculty, and administration charge the obligations of citizeninstitution is Norton Union. Program Coordinator are always work together. ship. The National Selective Serany Within the next few weeks open and will welcome you atprobvery important for you to vice System has recognized the your time. Your desires and It is heavy demands will be made upon lems will be many. To express be here. Competence and leader- importance of university training LELAND L. JONES you for your time. Those of you ship, which should be products of for the national welfare by permitthem to those who can be of aseducation, are always ting local draft boards under cer. who are able to remain on campus sistance is one way to solve them. a university outside of class hours must choose Student benefit to be gained essential in a free society. They tain conditions to defer outstandare all the more necessary in a ing students. how your time is to be spent and through Norton Union aB thru the University of Buffalo deperiod of national crisis. The surentire The urgency of the time puts a you make decisions as to what pends upon the initiative, judgvival of freedom depends on the special obligation on students to want to achieve in the activities ment and motives of each indidevelopment and utilization of take full advantage of their eduwhich you find. Most student ac- vidual as well as upon his native cational opportunities. This Iam tivities are centered in Norton ability. In short it depends on you confident you will do. Dorothy M. Haas. This University offers you outUnion which is designed chiefly Tuesday's Open House will be standing' opportunities for the defor student use and operated as a your opportunity to meet one of velopment of your talents. Somestudent majority Board of ManaU.B.'s outstanding alumni. Leland times sne may be so close to an gers. Games and sports are proJones, past president of the Board institution that he fails to sense your past Music enjoyment. vided for treasurer of Managers and Its greatness and uniqueness. Let and distinguished speakers are inof the United States National Stume say to you that this is a discluded in the program which is widely dent's Association, who is now tinguished University yon designed to broaden your cultural frustrated? known alike for the excellence of Supervisor of the Fifth Ward in Freshman, are may opportunities. Student activities Buffalo, will head the Community Nurse, are you neurotic? You its professional schools, and the including publications, dramatics, Sing on Tuesday evening. find a solution in Psych. 101, but distinctiveness of its College ot debate, glee club and athletic Wednesday of this week is your Those of you who have been that won't start 'til next week. But Arts and Sciences. teamwork offer you opportunities opportunity to learn the cheers present at social functions over if you want to reverse that reserve May you have a successful, and for the development of personality and songs of The University of which Lee has presided in the shuttle off the shyness, and get to a happy year at U.B. and experience. Dances and en- Buffalo. At noon on Wednesday past, will long remember his al- know some of the interesting peoT. R. McConnell tertainment will be staged to make your way to Rotary Field most traditional "Lion's Hunt" ple floating around today. Norton part Pep amuse you. Here you will make and take in the first and his masterful leadership of has just what you need. friends. Election to membership Rally of the Season. Between the Alma Mater. The answer? The NU Square on the Board of Managers will cheers you will be introduced to The old union will really Dance. come to a few of you. This honor the athletic faculty of the univertonight when expert rocking be ranks among the highest which sity including Mr. Jim' Peelle, athcaller, Harry Martin spins his ATTENTION the University of Buffalo is able letic director, Jimmy Wilson, head records while freshmen fellows VETERANS! to offer students as a measure football coach, Mai Eiken, head spin their partners. Square dancFritz Febel. basketball coach and judgment appraised of their as "All Campus PL 348 veterans ing is fast becoming a favorite by their associates. big surprise of the day will (PL 16's excluded) will be re- pastime at U. B. so if you're a beThe As the student government of The extent to which you will be an introduction of "Bosco" the quired to place a deposit of ginner, come out and learn how, our university, we welcome each participate in activites depends only U.B. student who uses Feeps. $50.00 with the Bursar of their and if you already have mastered of you, who for the first time are largely on your ability and on your During the course of the pep rally School upon reentering In Sep- the art, come and show us how. entering the University of Buffalo. likes and dislikes. For those who there will also be tryouts for the tember, 1950. Early notice of Before the dance, mixer games During the coming weeks, we will are able to invest time in the non- freshmen cheerleaders. Any fresh- this new policy Is given so that will be played to get you acquaint- become friends with many of you. academic life of this University man is eligible and experience is all concerned will be prepared ed. It's obviously Impossible for us to there is to be expected in return not! necessary. Anyone who is in- to comply In September, 1950. building will be open know all of you, and it Is to those The Whole lead a broadening of character, experi- terested will be asked to Full details of this policy are personally, for dancing— first and second whom we cannot meet ,especially posted on the bulletin boards ence, and many, majiy good times. cheer of any kind. for all of that our welcome Is so there's room floors You are advised to survey the op- The varsity cheerleaders will In Crosby Hall, Hayes Hall, and devoted. you. portunities and to decide thought- assist in any way possible, but the the Engineering Building. VetAbout this time, you are probgive the door have to at fully which enterprises will pro- final decision "Will be up to you, erans affected are requested you All ably feeling a little hesitant and duce the greatest results for you, the freshmen. These newly elected to read these notices at their is a glimpse of your registration confused about university lite. unit for the University of Buffalo. cheerleaders will cheer at all earliest convenienoe. Although card, but wear your freshman Don't expect to have this feeling disappear Immediately. The first You will look back on your ex- freshmen games and will assist we would like to keep individual dink. When dry from doesy-doelng, noon you enter Norton and are periences in Norton Union as the regular cheerleaders at the inquiries at a minimum, further among the happiest and most pro- varsity games. If you are inter- Information is available on re- there will be cider and doughnuts hurled Into the melee of fraternity ductive that you enjoyed at the Iested speak to any cheerleader. quest in Room 125, Crosby served over the bar downstatrß. and sorority pins, ticket selling University of Buffalo. You have They will be ln uniform' during Hall."' To get them all you have to do is students, and a blaring public ad' (our years in which to build this orientation. show the tood stub you got earlier dress system, you're going to feel experience and its influence will The program will be concluded that day. a little lost. When first you enter BE SURE last throughout your lives. You may by an introduction ot the football So heed the Bigns on the back Lockwood Library and Tiew a make of it what you will. N players to the freshman class. of that blonde don't let the row of Btudious fellows surrounded by stacks of books, you may AND BRING Some of you will want to ask Let's see as many of those dinks skunk scare you away but come question how much you learned in out 8 to 11— NU and dance, drink for advise and counsel in planning ias possible at the Cortland game your non-academic careers on this this Saturday. (Continued on Page 1) YOUR DINKS and be merry. — — POPULAR ALUMNUS TO LEAD SONGS AT OPEN HOUSE Cheerleaders To Conduct Pep Bally on Wed. Square Dance For Freshmen At N.U. Tonite — Board of Managers Offers Cooperation To Freshman Class ■ — — — �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE Monday,September 18, 1950 COURTLAND AND Dancing, Games, GROTTO LOUISVIILE OPEN Refreshments GAYETIES the U. B. GRID SEASON At Open House Grotto new war This column is prologue to Gayeties, which, with the 31.00 Per Year 1950 has witnessed a As you become more familiar Battered aa eeeond dw matter DMnbat 13. IBM, at the Past Office of Acceptance far maUla( at and Buffalo. N. v., under the act of Mareh 8, 1»7». with the University of Buffalo, all of the various conserate Beetle* Act peerage provided at far la of October x. 1917. Ileal 110*. quences thereof Including the you will discover that when Norauthortaed December It, 19f J. throws an Open House, drafting and call-up of many of ton Union """V it'a an event you don't want to 1IDFOB NATIONAL ADV«KTI,INO «Y Member IIP Bubeorlptlon Ptreulatlon IMP graces of God and the Editor, will appear weekly (If not weakly) In the Bee to inform you of anything Important in the way of news and booze on campus. the veteran grid men of the Buf- miss. Tuesday evening will be the The day is today and the time NationalAdvertistngSemce,lnc. p^socioted ~^ falo Bulls. But even with these, first such event of the school year, is now. Joe and Millie College, Cell** PMUkm KtrnimltHv New York, N. Y. tragedies, Coach Jimmy Wilson when the Union is open1 exclusive- you are embarking on what may «IO Maomon Ave. Distributor of " " -" ■ ■«," CMICAAO ftOITOa LO, ARMLfll * SAM rRAMCItCO the best years of your lives I fails to see or talk of the darker ly to freshmen. Yes, your frosh be wM dinks are the only admission re- your .college years. The beginning picture. side of the Out of a 51 quired to attend the most gala af- is Orientation Week. Orientation Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- May, exeept during; examination Perl- man turnout on the first day of fair Week that means four days of of Orientation Week. reralty Campua, Buffalo 14, N. T. ode, ThankirlvinK, Ohrletmae aad practice, 49 of these are veterans being herded from building to Pnbllabed weekly from Beptamber to Eaatar. begin The festivities will 8:00 at of last year's winning season. No building and being snowed under coach could ask for anything more and in the lobby of Norton you will about scholarship, extra-curricular find a of the Union and map proa than to have a team which has activities, dances, etc. Well, colgram of events. played and won together before. lege something like high school There will be dancing in the with is To All Freshmen: This is Jimmy's first year here more people, more beer, more auditorium the soft strains of since he to coaching position left the studying and more fun. We of the BEE staff welcome you. in 1933. The years between have Ray Watkins and his eleven-piece back to your high You are embarking on a great adventure. What you' do in found Jimmy's temples greying, band. If you aren't a city-slicker Remember school days and your favorite these next four years will shape your future. Of course your but the years have not affected you can make your way up the high school hangout? We have prime purpose in going to college is to get an education, but an the energy and vigor he displays stairs to the West Room and the them too; take your pick The education consists of more than the knowledge you can get from on the practice field, while work- Annex where there will be square Grotto is the place for forgetting books and instructors. Extra curricular activities as they are ing out with his men through dancing to the' husky calling of the week's hourly quizzes. A called form an integral part of your college life. Of course we both plays, and calisthenics. A Harry Martin. weary, beaten path acrpss campus are not suggesting that you replace your studies with activities, fundamentalist in football from To get an idea what a U.B. leads you to Bitt's. The Colonial the go, Jimmy Moving Up Day celebration is like House and our own N. U. cafebut we do know that you will get more out of your days at the word impressive has amassed you coaching recmight then cross the hall to teria are the places for a school if you take part in these activities that will not conflict ord most in Western New York in both the East Room and see movies of or a cup of coffee at any snack with your scholastic standing. time. high school and college competi- the 1950 Moving Up Day. Believe it or not, summertime With the large percentage of local students at U.B., and in tion. a you Then if all of sudden feel does not mean the end of campus recent years with the influx of veteran students, the problem of The first game this year is athletic, the Game Room in the friendships. Next summer will find September scheduled spirit school has become a great one. Naturally therehave been for 23 down basement of the Union offers ping you roaring out to the lake. Point Cortland, pool. New York. It 1b the pong and certain groups which have felt a keen loyalty towards their Alma at These events will Breeze, Angola, Ma Lerczak's and Mater year after year, and which have supported its social and first game that U.B. has played be limited to one half hour per a few other worthy places will against them, thus there are no group, so there will still be time supply the "call of the wild." athletic functions most faithfully. These groups, however, have previous records to turn to for to dash up three flights of stairs been in a distinct minority and their efforts have been largelyin Each and every one of you will those who try to outguess the 4th to to Card Room, where bingo will experience vain. the perennial freshmen quarter score. In fact, the best be featured. illness feeling lonesome, rejectThe past two years have caused this situation to be improved thing for anyone to do, would be The highlight, or should I say and without a friend in the to some degree, and the student body looks to you, the class of to go down and see the' game and low-light of the evening will be ed world. If you can live through give push the boys '54 to continue this trend. With the dormitory project comes the and sup- the Kampus Kafe with tables ar- that you're in like a bandit. Take bright hope for the future, for with dormitories on campus, the port that any ball team needs. The ranged In a dimly lighted atmos- it from the authors of this column second conflict is also away from phere, continuous music by a out-of-town students would be living in a more collegiate atmo- home, (who have been on campus sevdown south in Louisville, three-piece combo, and a floor- al years) sphere. Until that time, however, which we hope will be in the Kentucky. all you have todo is wanThis is a second game show that will put anything the der across campus to the not too distant future, we must make the best of the many op- in a series, Buffalo having been Diamond Horseshoe ever had to Plaza and thethe Grotto. Andy "The portunities we do have at U.B. As you will see this week, the victorious in 1948 by a score of shame. Canandaigua Kid," the owner of football team and everyone connected with it are doing their 47 to 12. who has seen more best to instill in you some of the school spirit which they feel for The first home game will be The halls of dear old Norton said gin-mill, will resound with freshman merri- people pass through the portals of the university. played under the lights at Civic ment, i We'll he expecting you. U.B. than dear old Sam Capen, Whether you join the dramatics club, one of the school pub- Stadium, October 7, with Niagara will welcome you with open arms. lications, the chess club or whether you go out for athletics is University. This game should realA sure cure for freshmen illness entirely up to you, but whichever of these you do,always re- ly prove interesting for tjhe is a visit to either Dottle Haas or "Eagles" are smarting under a 27 member that you are a part of the University of Buffalo, and as Libble Foels. They will answer to 6 defeat of last year, and resuch, are working with many other students who will your questions and do their best be co- ports have it that they are seekall operating to make our school one of the finest in the country. ing sweet revenge. Coach Wilson to make you feel at home on your campus. If you find that you do not have the time to take an active is bound and determined to go part in the committees of the school activities, at least you We who write this column can this battle with a two and can Into honestly say that the U.B. campus support these activities by attending the functions of nothing record and will try to the school make It three and nothing. meant to us till we entered Since The teams are on the field the campus little groups and activities and 1897, Niagara and Buffalo have crowd is hushed it's that tense excel in whatever your Interests met in 13 games, Buffalo won five moment just before the kick-off. attend campus functions, if only to are literary or athletic, dramachew the fat across a coke or glass (Continued from Page 1) these and tied one. You can't But this is no ordinary of kick-off. of suds. Now U.B. is a little world tic or musical eighty-five afford to miss this one. You can't high school. When our football organizations are over It's Klck-Off Kapers. the One team open to you. afford to miss any of them, so all by itself for us, and we sincereteuui dashes through practice out Many of you who were is Tony Gel and his band, tuned ly hope it will leaders in let's back Jimmy and his squad to ready be for you too. This on Rotary Field, you will wonder high school and many more to run the field from rhumof you world is open to you through achow much you know about ath- who will find yourself for the first the hilt and Buffalo Is sure to ba to ragtime. The other is Alpha tive participation in anything percome off again this year a Gamma Delta sorority, running letics. time in college, will soon be pro- winning season, if not anwith unde- Interference with dance tickets as taining to college life. You aren't the first frosh to feel viding the leadership for these feated season. Before our first column of the good luck charms. The kick-off is this way. For over one hundred groups. years, freshmen have been enterscheduled for Friday, Sept. 29, at latest scoop in campus gossip hits Starting today, we are your the pages of the Bee, we'll see you ing the University of Buffalo, and Board of Managers, as Don't hesitate to question us on 10:00 at the Lancaster Country with a smile much as on campus and off. Club, and the whistle won't blow most of them had the Haine experi- we are the anything troubling that is you. Board of those upper If Remember wear your beanie so ences that you are now having. classmen who elected us. It is you can't find us, shake hands with 'till two. It didn't take these freshmen of therefore our duty to serve you the guy next to you. He's prob- It's the first game of tbe sea- we'll know you're one of us. the past long, and It won't take in any way we can and to repre- ably a good Joe and may be able son and Alpha Gam sends a specyou long, to get over this lack of sent your interests at all times. to give you the information you ial invitation to every Freshman the booth in Norton, < (beginning unUdem-e and really make your- This 1b a privilege and Ito be there. honor need. the 25th), or at the gate. self a part,of our university life. which we will strive toan The Board of Managers Tickets for this informal dance, perform There are opportunities for you to to the best of our ability. Start the season by kutting up of the Student Union. at |2.40 per couple may be obtain- at the Kick-Off Kapers. ed from any member of AGD, at CbBe6icte PteiS | — G>llegiale Digest ___ — EDITORIAL ... — KICK-OFF-KAPERS MARKS BEGINNING , Board of Managers — — OF SOCIAL EVENTS — — — LEONARDO'S We'd to Ilk* take thl. opportunity to add our bit of welcome to all the fre.hmen and new students, A. In the past we have alw.y. given courteous and prompt service to U, B. .tudent., and once .gain we stand prepared to .erve you. We hope, you will have a successful college year, and be «ure to vl.lt u. at U.B.'. favorite meeting and ..ting spot. A THREE MINUTE WALK FROM ANT PART OF THE CAMPUS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-09-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/18/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 31 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-09-18; Vol. 31 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4c78e5bc90f9545a401f99ee46bf545.pdf 2f2a4d3aa973597de0891b6a24667f95 PDF Text Text SEE YOU Argus VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEXT TERM No. 24 MAY 15, i950 RATING RESULTS RELEASED Norton Union Offers TravelBureau A Student Travel Service has been set up in Room 252, Norton Hall.. All students intending to take a trip by car during the summer who are interested in giving rides to other students are asked to leave their names at that office. Also, further information should be given about the trip: When leaving, from where to-.where, how many passengers could be accommodated, etc. Any student intending to hitchhike at any time during the summer should also first contact the travel bureau. Quakers to Present Display The American Friends Service Committee will sponsor an unusual display in Norton Lobby, Psych and English Instructors Rated By the Students; ValuableResults Obtained THOMAS R. McCONNELL LANSING, MICHIGAN May 12, 1950 I am happyto accept the invitationof the ARGUS to send greetings to the student body. When Iarrive next September, Ishall feel very much like a new student. My first interest and task will be to become as thoroughlyacquainted with the University as I possibly can. Knowing the University means, essentially,knowing its people— its faculty, its students, and its alumni. Ishall want to meet student leaders at^the first opportunity in order to get acquainted with them personally and to see the University through their eyes. Ishall take an active interest in student life, and Ihope to have the time to take some part in student affairs and in faculty-student activities. The University of Buffalo is a great institution because it has a faculty and a student body of high quality. It will.be a great pleasure and a privilege for me to work with both groups in carrying forward the educational program of the University. The results of the analysis made of instructors in the Psychology and English Departments appear on Page Two. Opinions were obtainedon 27 English and 18 Psychology instructors from more than 3000 students registered in these courses. Every instructor in the two de- sity. Other universities have taken who has at least 25 similar steps. Under university adstudents registered in his class was ministration every instructor could rated.. If less than 25 students ex- be rated every semester. The results found on page two pressed opinions on any of the instructors, the result s were not will be reprinted next fall for the considered sufficiently valid for benefit of new students. publication. These results will not be discared, however. Although their validity is unquestionable,it is not to be inferred that in every case the results are meaningless. CLASS PRESENTATION Copies of the unpublished results 1. Does this Instructor present wil be given to the instructor con- the course material in a manner cerned and to the head of the de- which you can understand? partment. In this manner, such 2. Does this Instructor encourage results serve the purpose of in- the class to ask questions during forming both the head of the de class sessions? partment and the instructor o 3. Does this teacher present his student opinions of the instructo material in an organized fashion It should be realized that this or is his presentation illogical and rating program has two purpose confused? partments Instructor Analysis Questions beginning tomorrow and continuing through the week. It will consist of samples of clothing actually worn by European DP's. The condition of these samples is eloquent testimony that, T. R. McCONNELL contrary to popular belief, the 4. Does this Instructor suppleInstructors will find the results of DP's are still suffering from the great value in improving their ment the text with other informaeffects of the late war. methods of instruction. 'An ex- tion that makes the material clearTO EDITOR The aim of the exhibit is to comample of this was found in th er for you? bat the widespread assumption Dear Editor: by was necessitated the failure of Psychology Department. One in 5. Does this Instructor "drag in" that the DP problem has been your face some of the volunteer-attendants structor in the department, who material which has no relation to solved. This assumption has caused Don't look now, but to report for duty. His integrity is was rated and who gave some of the course? a marked falling-off in American should be red! 6. Does this teacher interpret the you? May 8 issue you printed positively beyond reproach; any- his time to the rating program, In contributions, particularly of cloone who might "construe his pres- commented that the results focus course material in such a manner editorial captioned "Congratulaan thing. ence as exerting influence on voton certain, areas of his as to make it apply to practical In view of this, a container will tions and Suggestions." The article ers" wouldbe nothing more than a attention problems? be placed adjacent to the display, read, in part, "By coincidence, in malicious gossip-monger and teaching methods to which he had This 7. Does this instructor give stugiven thought. the chairlittle instructor election, the class officer in which students may place disat should be thoroughly discounted also said that the results confirmed dents who disagree with his point man of the election committee carded clothing of their own if as such opinions of his strength or of view a fair chance to present they wish to donate to the inno- the same time was a candidate for Instead of offering uncompli- the the weakness in other areas. Instruct- their side of the case? Although one of the offices. Regardless cent victims of the war. 8. Does this teacher let the stuno mentary inferences, your news- ors who are interested in improvthat absolutely ARGUS is sure of the state of disrepair of the clopaper could render a more satis- ing their teaching will find careful dents know what is expected of thing, all contributions are wel- attempt of cheating was even factory service to the student body consideration of the Instructor An- them or does he let students decome. The only request is that the thought of, the presence of this by indicating appreciation for the alysis worthwhile. cide for themselves what they booths candidate; voting in the clothes be clean. could be construed as exerting in- long hours of work and tireless The second purpose of the rating must do? effort extended by.Jerry Heiden- is to aid students in their selection Student-Instructor Relationship MOVIE TO BE SHOWN fluence on stuents about to cast burg toward making the election of instructors. At present on reg9. Does this teacher encourage "Of Mice and Men," the movie their ballots." adaptation of Steinbeck's novel, It appears that your left hand the honest and fair contest which istration day it is not possible for students to come to him with students to know in many cases problems relating to the course will be shown at UB on May 16 doesn't know what your right it was. Yours very truly, who the instructors are for various work? will be shown on May 16, at 1:30, handis doing, for on the next page J. Mittelman, sections. This information can and 10. Is this Instructor patient with in the East Room, and at 7:30 in of your paper you listed all the Election Committee Chairman should be providedby the depart- the students who have difficulty Hayes Aud. Admission, 50c. candidates. My name was NOT listed and correctly so, because I ments. It is 'our hope that in the grasping important points in the EDITOR'S NOTE! was NOT a candidate. Future such information will be course work? apologizes for hav- available. Such instructors vary in 11. Does this Instructor show erroneous reference was The ARGUS Your The 1949-50 edition of the Uniof a mixup with their ability to instruct but stu- favoritism or are all students ing to one the been a victim apparently made of versity of Buffalo sports progrm unofficially drew to a close las,t members (not the chairman) of the a member of the Election Commit- dents pay similar dollars' for in- treated equally? General Wednesday at the Park Lane. At election committee, Jerry Heiden- tee. Although the ARGUS is sure struction, students have a right to Heidenburg's integrity know who their instructors will be. 12. Does this Instructor grade the affair the awards recognizing burg. There is no rule nor custom tha't Mr. doubted, it is felt that Through the Instructor Anaylsis, quizzes and papers fairly? outstanding efforts on the field of which denies any committeeman cannot be the privilege of! elected office. Mr. candiates should not serve in the they will also know what other 13. Does this teacher give examendeavor were awarded. voting booth of their school. students thought of the instructor. inations which are fair in regard Mny figures prominent in muni- Heidenburg's service at the polls The questionnaireused to obtain to material covered? cipal sports area colleges and this University were introducedby our column, plus the Faculty Commit- Dave Runyan; and the best defen- the opinions was the product of 14. As a lecturer, is this instrucmany hours of study, formulation or interesting? sive lineman, Matty Ferrentino. capable athletic director, Jim Peel- tee. Award was and revision. It was pretested and The Dom Grossi 15. Is this teacher prepared for by emcee Notables introduced le to the more than the 190 athathletic director Jim Peelle were given by the BXE Fraternity to again revised. The results were class sessions? letes assembled. athlete of the valiated by computing correlations 16. Does this instructor give asThere was first the Faculty Jim Miller and Taps Gallagher, the most outstanding Chalmers, and an award between scores attained in differ- ignments which are reasonable in year, coaches reto football and basketball consisting Committee On Athletics subject egard to material included? of Prof. Robert Schaeffer, chair- spectively at Niagara, Bounce to the most outstanding Freshman ent sections of the same paper, the instructor. Campus taught by a same 17. Has this instructor a pleasant official; given by Dr. athlete man, and Prof. John Beane, Dr. Brennison, football The comments made by student Ipersonality? Richard Drake, Dr. Claude Puffer, James Crowdle, graduate manager The BEE, wen to Caz Kanita. Don of the questionnaire 18. Would you rate this InsructProf. Nicholas Kish and Dr.Robert of athletics at Canisius and Hubert Beitelman was awarded the Bud at the bottom given to the or higher in comparison with other and typed as the most valuable will be Trophy Hiller genial the man about State Coyer, RiegeL Then the Athletic Council, man on the wrestling team, and head of the department and to the nstructors you have had? the alumni representatives, Chair- Teachers. Buddy Upper was honored for ac- instructor. were the valuable Norris These most Rich, Robert G. man Dr. The rating program has grown Miner, Dr. Harold Meese, Dr. J. football player to Matty Ferrenti- cumulating the most points. "Buffalonian" rapidly. coach of the It is now a scientific, re- Last Call for Clair, present offensive Frank efficient Fred Painton, Mr. G. Thomas Ga- no; the most operation. May 31st will be the deadline worthwhile liable and Argonauts, Toronto was introduced (although nim and Mr. Robert Sanborn; the back, Howie Haderer to the team The next step in its growth'should for 'the last orders for the "Bufstudent representatives, Bill Need- injured before half the season was and gave a testimonial worked for two be the adoption of the program by falonian." The copies at huud av« which he back, best defensive with complete); the Muto, Bob ham,Bob Landel, Eddie the administration of the Univcr- |rapidly selling out! y«an. lineman, Zwolinaki; the bast Schinteius, Jim Endrea and tbli Fritz LETTER ... THE . Farewell to the Year . �2 THE ARGUS INSTRUCTOR ANALYSIS INSTRUCTOR AND COURSE .1 JOURARD— IOIR SCHWARTZ FLOYD— IO2 SCHWARTZ ABEL LESTER SHENFELD THOMPSON GOLDMAN : JOURARD STIMSON COHEN ■ BULLOCK ' COHEN— 2O6 MATHIAS— 2IIR GOLDMAN— 2I3R 94.4 86.5 98.1 861 94.5 96.3 84.4 58.6 87.9 90.9 87.2 67.6 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 2 3 4 5 6 "V QUESTION NUMBER 8 .9 10 82.8 86.0 92.4 84.5 91.3 91.8 88.0 75.6 96.5 95.1 78.1 84.9 79.1 86.1 91.8 76.5 76.6 91.3 85.8 88.8 91.1 90.6 87.1 90.6 97.0 87.1 91.4 91.3 83.3 75.4 81.9 80.2 82.6 75'.0 72.2 83.2 79.7 92.8 93.8 85.5 90.4 84.4 94.9 92.8 89.4 73.3 89.4 88.9 88.9 83.7 71.1 94,3 85.6 85.2 99.4 68.6 81.7 84.7 81.3 97.8 74.3 58.9 90.6 89.8 62.2 59.0 .75.6 65.8 73.8 72.6 70.5 77.0 94.7' 77.0 74.7 77.1 83.8 77.4 84.0 69.4 92.5 80.0 80.3 88.1 88.7 83.1 90.7 88.7 74.8 89.7 92.5 83.6 83.0 85.8 83.2 88.5 88.9 81.9 90.2 79.3 66.4 74.0 75.0 73.3 86.7 77.5 62.2 92.0 '" 11 12 15 16 17 18 98.2 92.3 88.1 88.3 96.2 94.5 84.3 79.0 89.6 86.9 82.4 80.4 92.5 91>.0 84.3 63.9 89.8 96.8 97.4 91.4 99.3 97.3 91.8 86.0 81.8 82.6 84.8 77.1 96.5 96.6 79.5 65.4 13 14 94.1 95.7 91.3 92.5 99.1 82.2 100.0 64.4 82.7 40.0 77.6 76.3 91.3 94.7 87.9 89.7 91.9. 95.2 89.0 91.8 91.5 72.5 92.9 98.3 91.7 94.0 52.4 89.0 95.4 95,4 96.3 89.7 83.8 81.7 86.6 93.5 84.3 98.0 93.2 86.3 98.5 93.5 88.9 92.9 95.9 90.3 94.4 98.9 85.2 82.2 73.3 71.4 77.9 83.9 86.2 m.Z 81.5 74.6 59.4 47.1 64.3 73.9 75.3 50.0 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 72.6 88.8 96.8 94.0 83.0 86.0 70.8 77.5 79.4 97.1 91.8 71.7 85.0 87.4 82.4 91.'8 98.4 87.5 X XX - STIMSON— 2I6 BULLOCK— 3OIR BRYAN— 3O9R GRAY—'3I6 KATZ YERACARIS— 324 78.7 76.5 68.8 86.9 84.2 84.3 90.4 84.4 70.5 83.6 94.5 85.6 97.7 93.7 96.3 81.6 87.2 90.2 83.2 88.4 83.4 96.3 86.0 79.3 88.9 77.0 93.8 89.7 97.6 83.2 XX X XX 75.7 91.3. 81.0 84.8 90.7 85.0 90:7- 82.9 93.5 96.4 96.8 93.2 79.0 87.0 88.0 83.3 84.1 89.6 97.4 71.6 69.6 85.4 90.4 90.0 86.7 73.6 95.1 91.3 93.2 96.7 X x"~~ X X X 56.0 85.6 91.8 80.7 91.9 80.8 X 82.8 94.0 97.1 96.9 86.7 77.6 99.6 92.3 97.0 76.9 97.1 85.2 X X 84.7 67.6 80.7 70.9 84.3 78.9 70.3 68.3 79.3 80.0 85.7 74.7 X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 94.5 98.8 87.1 85.3 91.2 73.5 90.7 75.0 81.3 97.7 "86.9 85.6 SHENFELD— 342 KENNELLY-^lO4 BUGELSKI— 44B . 92.5 98.4 91.2 74.7 94.9 74.2 7a3 93.2 X 98.5 94.2 X 92.7 96.5 98.6 72.3 90.8 65.4 66.1 88.5 99.4 66.5 58.5 79.2 92.1 92.1 92.9 76.2 92.7 X X 81.8 97.6 92.2 97.1 90.3 57.1 90.6 94.4 84.3 77.1 75.7 99.3 67.3 96.2 93.1 95.4 100.0 89.4 78.8 76.4 79.4 72.4 58.8 88.9 82.9 71.1 97.1 X 88.5 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTOR AND COURSE 1 O'CONNOR— IOIR GARGANO— IO2 95.6 X 88.4 90.8 92.9 98.4 98.3 ADAMS, RISLEY MORRISON JACK TAYLOR * BEAN " SPEYSER PERRY MASTERSON . . , 76.0 89.2 80.8 94.4 ZIFF 96.6 91.293.3 OSTHOFF JEDYNAK SACK STAVROU LONG GAIR KEMP CAPUTI 93.7 95.3 94.4 92.5 94.0 90.7 BONNER— 2O2 2 95.8 X 93.2 97.8 92.5 96.5 90.8 90.8 91.9 93.6 3 86.7 X 82.3 83.3 90.3 90.0 84.9 73.4 89.0 4 5 86.2 91.5 XX 75.3 86.6 83.3 82.4 87.5 82.7 87.6 87.7 89.0 85.9 72.9 75.0 87.5 80.4 X 80.0 75.0 86.1 88.8 73.9 92.9 92.8 85.6 85.7 86.4 82.4 91.3 86.2 88.1 93.3 81.9 80.0 92.1 94.1 87.2 83.8 83.5 94.0 87.0 91.9 81.4 92.6 88.4 87.4 85.5 93.3 84.2 90.6 81.0 90.8 89.3 83.4 90.5 91.9 88.2 86.5 85.8 6 85.7 X 72.8 82.4 82.0 87.2 82.5 69.3 86.1 X 89.2 85.3 75.0 76.6 83.1 84.9 70.7 80.0 85.3 86.8 QUESTION NUMBER 7 8 95.8 91.5 XX 94.1 81.3 90.0 80.9 83.9 88.1 96.1 94.0 93.8 94.6 89.7 75.3 85.0 77.6 72.0 85.0 79.4 85.4 93.2 89.7 94.3 83.8 97.1 93.5 89.3 89.7 92.8 97.3 89.5 80.0 95.7 86.5 95.2 88.0 94.1 85.6 9 82.0 X 86.9 56.6 83.5 94.4 86.7 86.3 70.4 X 82.5 84.9 77.4 69.7 95.5 90.6 90.5 84.2 79.1 61.0 10 11 12 94.1 90.5 90.4 XX X 93.8 83.0 83.5 80.0 95.1 82.6 91.3 86.3 86.7 96.8 89.5 95.6 95.3 *^9.7 88.6 86.3 82.4 65.3 85.7 91.7 86.1 63.2 71.0 X 84.2 82.6 79.8 97.0 94.7 94.7 90.7 83.3 89.3 86.7 96.2 97.1 91.8 86.6 91.9 89.5 84.1 95.7 89.8 88.4 89.0 93.2 87.5 90.0 95.0 94.4 96.0 95.3 90.0 95.5 13 95.1 X 81.4 82.2 80.6 97.3 87.2 81.6 89.0 X 80.7 89.8 88.8 90.6 87.0 -88.9 83.7 91.9 98.8 88.7 14 15 16 17 18 87.0 98.0 90.2 87.2 77.9 X X X XX 83.4 98.6 95.8 84.9 72.7 82.8 99.5 95.3 83.9 76.6 87.5 97.0 96.8 87.4 75.7 91.0 96.5 94.1 92.5 81.2 91.7 100.0 96.4 91.3 76.5 69.7 82.1 95.5 73.8 56.4 90.4 98.4 93.1 84.7 75.9 72.8 96.0 93.0 80.0 69.6 88.6 94.2 91.9 78.0 74.1 96.0 98.3 98.3 94.0 87.2 83.4 95.8 93.5 89.3 70.0 81.7 95.0 93.6 82.8 72.8 87.2 96.4 95.0 84.4 78.0 96.1 98.3 97.2 85.9 81.8 85.4 99.5 9-2.9 80.9 76.7 86.4 97.0 97.4 90.0 72.9 81.3 93.1 96.4 87.2 76.0 91.3 95.0 93:1 91.0 81.5 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SILVERMAN— 2O4 ' TAYLOR LONG— 2I2 JACK ZIFF SINE SACK XX 93.9 93.9 95.0 93.0 94.8 95.3 94.1 90.0 94.3 74.9 X X ~X X X X X X X X .X X X X XX 78,1 78.2 78.1 81.0 88.7 86.3 68.8 92.0 86.7 92.4 91.5 89.4 95.0 96.0 92.1 69.7 88.1 72.8 93.1 X 82.1 82.2 73.8 84.7 86.9 85.9 92.5 76.0 97.0 90.6 74.4 66.2 89.7 76.1 . 92.8 81.3 94.0 91.5 86.2 95.7 85.4 93.2 93.7 86.0 99.0 91.5 89.3 77.3 84.3 80.0 94.5 73.4 91.3 93.6 84.7 97.4 91,9 93.9 91.9 94.6 99.0 94.8 83.2 72.3 74.3 79.4 75.7 77.6 96.8 75.7 67.2 88.7 94.1 91.4 96.3 85.9 89.4 91.9 80.6 68,2 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX RISLEY— 2I2 94.3 90.4 88.4 88.0 90.9 89.8 88.$ 79.9 65.9 92.1 94.1 87.1 90.9 89.6 98.2 81.4 .88.9 76.8 STAVROU SPEYSER TRAVIS--316 KEMP-318 GLAZIER— 32O SINE GARGANO XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X XX X XX XX X X X.X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X XX X XX XX X X X.X X XX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ABBOTT— 332 BONER— 366 SILVERMAN-^O4 BONNER— 422 — - XX X X X 98.5 91.5 93.3 88.5 95.0 99.3 X 96.4 88.1 X X X X XX XX X 88.5 94.0 84.8 89.2 X X 75.9 X X 98.1 X X X XXX X XX 84.6 100.0 99.0 81.5 X X 90.4 94.3 100.0 98.2 80.0 77.0 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 78.2 83.2 78.8 85.0 80.5 67.0 90,0 75.0 72.4 88.1 85.6 91.9 X 98.2 90.3 81.8 75.5 96.4 87.9 91.7 92.1 96.3 X 90.4 89.4 82.9 89.6 91.7 91.7 96.4 85.7 99.3 98.2 88.1 77.0 X lnsufficient Returns � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-05-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/15/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 24 Argus Vol. 3 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-05-15; Vol. 3 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea9568cc039360823477240cb0fd3616.pdf 7b5cffda584c4af380a0c4a41d038232 PDF Text Text e Farewell Sam, Welcome Tom LAST BEE OF DAYS 1 SCHOOL YEAR LEFT i ! Z-460 VOr 'TOE30 <^g^o« NUMBER 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1950 N.U. HOST TO DISTRICT N.S.A. FLING New Chancellor Elected Educator Accepts Post — University of Buffalo this<$ 'Tjthose a new chancellor 'iJomas Raymond McConnell, n of the College of Science, arature and the Arts of the if versity of Minnesota, r. McConnell, noted as a speist in higher education, in the chology of learning and in the >ry of human learning, was In falo Monday when the Council the University chancellorship. elected him to Seymour H. Kings Highway Route to Senior Farewell Party (Continued on Page 4) college days. Blood Bank Bate Changed to May 19 The Mobile Unit of the Red Cross Blood Bank arrives on campus Friday, May 19, instead of the formerly announced date. Between Where oh where are the grand 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. next Friday in Auditorium blood old Seniors? Why they're all get- donationsNorton will be accepted from ting their Peace Bridge tickets! students and faculty who have filed The grads-to-be are going to make Donor Pledge Cards. These donors coming early next week sure they're gone this will be notilied of the exact time of their appointJune 5, but on the way they wish ments Unit, with the and are renot to be forgotten. Thus over the minded that the time required to Peace Bridge and out the King's make a donation is approximately Highway they go, leading the en- 20 minutes. chairman of the Council, ie the announcement of Dr. :onnell's election and said of eminent educator: We feel that the University is eedingly fortunate In having lined a man of his recognized distinction, tire University of Buffalo underity, intellectual educational reputation to be- graduate body to their gala farete Its leader." well fling, the Senior Party. Yes, f the University of Buffalo a Party-not a Prom or Ball, but ncil'g selection Mr. Knox con- an informal good time in the land led: of our good neighbors. charged The committee with The spot chosen for the event task of selecting a successor Chancellor Capen faced an al- is the Cherry Hill Country Club, it impossible challenge. It located on the King's Highway rched far and wide for a man No. 3, just past Ridgeway Road, i could carry on in the tradiexactly 16 miles from Norton Uni, in the genius, and in the dyne spirit of Chancellor Capen. ion. In Dr. McConnell, we believe Tom Hinckley, in charge of the have found the foremost edu- doings, reports the engagement of >r in the United States for the Craig Lindsay's orchestra has b. He has the background, the been made, and only praise can erience, the personality, the come for Lindsay, from those who tb, the determination, and the have heard his orchestra at the re to lead this institution to Hotel General Brock. r and greater heights of educaContinuing all this week, inlal leadership and of service vitations for two will be presented Dur community." to ail those who donate $2.00 to mid-westerner all his life, Dr. the Senior Scholarship campus. recognition 3onnell has won If you are unable to obtain invitajughout this country and in tions before the party, donations iy other countries for his work will be accepted at the door. education, in psychology, in edcould a man ask for a bettional administration, and in terHow time. For $2.00, a chance to cational research. go to the Senior's last party with Ie received his bachelor of your best girl, a chance to dance ! degree from Cornell College to the music of Craig Lindsay's Mt. Vernon, Iowa, in 1924; his Orchestra, a chance to inbibe Caiter of arts degree from the nadian Ale at $.25 a bottle and all versity of Iowa in 1928, and in the surroundings of a private doctor's degree from the lat- country club. The date of the Seninstitutiou in 1933. ior Party, open to all undergradur. McConnell has been at Min- ates and seniors is June 5. Dancota since 1936 as professor of ing from 9:30 to 1:30. educational psychology. In 1940 he was named associate dean of the College of Science, Literature SUMMER SESSION DANCES and the Arts, and in 1944 was adThe Program Coordinator deanship. vanced to the full From wishes to announce that the as 1937 to 1947 he served chairman of the University's committee dance scheduled for August 7 on institutional research. has been cancelled. But the Chancellor Samuel P. Capen is- previously scheduled dances sued a statement about his sucfor July 7 an July 21 will be cessor which included the followheld. ing extracts: >x, The BEE wishes to congratulate all seniors graduating this June, and to wish them every success In their post- Over 175 students and more than 30 faculty members have turned-in Pledge Cards, while still more are returning them each day. Those on campus who wish to pledge a pint of blood in this drive, but have not yet done so, may secure Pledge Cards in the Placement Office in Hayes Hall. Mr. Edwin L. Klingelhofer, UB Placement Director and Chairman Cameras Prohibited N.S.A. Presents At Senior Exercises Spring Dance Baccalaureate exercises for the Class of 1950 will be held Sunday evening, June 4, at 8:00 P.M. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Also at Kleinhans will be the Commencement exercises on Wednesday, June 7, at 10:30 A.M. The management of Kleinhans Music Hall has asked that notice be given to members of the graduating class and their families that no photographs may be taken in the Hall during the process of the Baccalaureate or Commenceexercises. All cameras to Kleinhans must be checked at the business office and may be redeemed when the exercises are over. ment brought of the UB Blood Donor Recruitment Program, made it known the UB drive has been all students, faculty and others connected with the University will have available any time whatever amount of 'blood they require, should ever the need of a transfusion arise, from the Buffalo Red Cross Blood Bank. that sinpe successful, City-wide Tribute Paid To Betiring Chancellor years ago this*> Yet behind the glory of a chanreceived a leader who cellor's career, the tremendous possessed the potential to trans- strides of a university, and the upform an Institution of a handful held principles of academic freedom there is a man a man we of schools with a scattering of of the recent years have not quite buildings set on weedy ground inLittle have we to what the University of Buffalo come to know. is today. We extend our thanks hear of his fondness of the stories to this leader that today we can of John Buchan and of Dumas and writers, and proudly say we are part of the the French romantic little do we know of his continued University of Buffalo. interest in books of the present When Dr. Samuel P. Capen be- books on public affairs and the reUB the fall of in came Chancellor cent war. Unknown to us too is of 1922, he realized he was under- his enthusiasm over sailing, over taking a task that few men could fishing; nor of his enjoyment of fulfill to the satisfaction of the the articles of E. B. White in the citizens of Buffalo. He knew that "New Yorker." the city was not university-mindIn truth our retiring chancellor ed, and that's a long, arduous procommunity lias become to us something less educating the cess of Further, he would be necessary. than a human individual than a of thing of greatness, a machine that took the reins of colleges one which had graduated only three by guides the destiny of our univerbeing staffed was classes and may well be the price mostly part-time teachers. Out of sity. Such position, his leadcome, under but in this hour of of this there has ership, in an amazingly short time his parting from us and from the a genuine university such as the UB he builded, consider the man most optimistic Buffalonians had himself we are losing. only dreamed of. Twenty-eight University — Tomorrow night in Norton Auditorium, the National Students Association will hold its first Annual Spring Dance. Music for the affair will be provided by U.B.'s own Paul Powell, and the tickets are only $1.20 a couple. Dance chairman, Barbara Nadolny, has announced that syncopation will start at 9:00 P.M. and will last until 1:00 A.M. During intermission, the committee has planned refreshments to be served in Norton cafeteria. The Western District NSA schools are collaborating in this affair so that student members from St. Bonaventure, Canislus, Buffalo State Teachers, Rosary College, D'Youvllle, Buffalo 'Hill Technical Institute, and U.B. will be attending. A large turnout from each of theBe institutions is expected to add to the festivities. Paul Powell's trumpet and orchestra are well known to U. B. students who attended some of Therefore, the Union dances. those who have not listened and danced to his melodic strains are in for a treat. The sale of tickets has been progressing at a booth set up in Norton lobby all week; however, we understand that there are still some left. Those who have neg- lected to purchase theirs will have the opportunity to do so at the door tomorrow night. Miss Nadolny has said that a "Cafe Masque" will be set up In the cafeteria for those who feel the urge to line their abdomens. A wide variety of snacks is to be offered and there will be no charge for consumption. Because you, as students of the University of Buffalo, are, all members of the NSA, it is expected that support of their first Spring Dance will not be discouraging. You back the NSA, and believe us, the NSA will back you. — Jock Chalmers Gets Dominic Grossi Award The Dominic Grossi Award to the outstanding, all-around athlete of the University of Buffalo, who has publicized the University and excelled In sports, was presented to Jtfck Chalmers last Wednesday night at the Athletic Banquet held in the Park Lane. This award Is named In honor of Dominic Grossi, an all-around athlete while a student at I'B. who was killed in the Battle of Iwo Jima; and is donated by Beta Chi Kpsilon Fraternity. Jack Chalmers received the plaque and trophy at the banquet from Chuck Schneider, president �THE 2 grated BUFFALO BEE Friday, May 12, 1950 "Caz" Kania Chosen As U.B.'s Outstanding Freshman Athlete... PAID ADVERTISEMENT Through The KEYHOLE Leonardo's Column "Caz" Kania, 20 year old freshFRIDAY, MAY 12 Georgia and Grumwocker man enrolled m the School of EdPIZZA AT THE An attentive editor picked up Entered a» second olaae matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of ucation, was unanimously voted GROTTO Buffalo. N. V., under the act of March 8, 1970. Acceptance (or mailing at the most outstanding freshman a few needed pointers from a Mcd sped*) rate of pottage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017. aathoruted December 13, 11)22. athlete for the 1949-50 season, by and Law representative at the 300 the Sports Staff of the BEE. A club. We'll try Friday found the campus comtrophy, donated by Don Wiesnot, Member MBPRBBBNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVIRTiaiNO BY was presented to Gaz at the an- mandoes slaving over their floats sso nual Sports Banquet for freshmen till the not so wee hours In the Last Friday afternoon, most Collet.fmUlUxm Kttriuntotlct morning. nsw York. n. Y. How did Alpha Gam everyone stopped to have that last 420 MadisonAys. Distributor of and varsity athletes. " " CHICAGO BOITOH LO« AHtILIS SAB FIAHCIKO ■ r\*-e ~ 1 and Sigma Kap make out working minute refreshment. That is, un.**" II _, His twinkling blue eyes and on their floats together? til the chairman of the float comcurly blond hair can be deceiving, The ISK's stayed sober; their mittees of the different fraterniespecially gridiron, on a during Examination Perlwhere his except May. Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unllaurels passed to the Alpha Bum- ties and sororities dragged them Campua, Buffalo 14. N. T oda. rerslty Thmnkaslvlns. Chrlatmaa and 170 pounds of dynamite packed m ma Beer side. out. / Jane Nicholson and her pal Publlabad weakly from September to Eaater. a 5' 10" frame takes its toll on A beautiful gale put the MUD "Missouri" hated to leave, but afopposition. A 1948 graduate parade EXECUTIVE BOARD the over m a big way. Ten ter Ken Helfrich dried their tears, Donald C. leaver, Arts '51 Edltor-In-Ohlaf Managing Editor of South Park High School, Caz, stalwart men swore off Kenneth J. Knepflar. Arta '52 when the and assured them visits to various News Editor earned nine major letters, three Richard C. Wallace, Art* '6! huge world from BXE's float rolled floats they ran out the door. Business Manager Dolorea P. Jarecke, Bus. Ad. '51 football, three m basketball, In Sports Frfts P. Shelgren. Sua. Ad. '62 Editor across campus into Bailey Aye. Swagler sat m the corner and three m baseball, during his . Chuck Liotti and his wife Len GOVERNING BOARD sojourn Feature Editor Hanna, Joanna Arta '52 there. Mary Ann got m a lick of prac- with James Coughlin and talked » Copy Editor Eileen Cocker. Arta '62 Playing Frosh Football he was tice by herding the 16 orphans about the Roosevelt-Willkie elecAdvertising; Manager William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. 'Bl Roger McNeill, Bue. Ad. '52 Circulation Manager confronted with the intracacies of from the Alpha Sfg float out to tion. Swagler, with a conditioned Assistant Copy Editor soliciting votes passed Lac Olno. Arte '52 the T-formation, but managed to Brinsons for hot dogs . Jack reflex for Bud Jung, Arta '62 .Accounts Manager learn and play quarterback, half- "King Cole" Keller rode the out beer labels (the only things available). NEWS STAFF back, and fullback positions! A queens float surrounded by his afarleen Bengel, Roeer Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker. Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena La.ll, on defense, he. was knights m dirty dungarees. standout Since Frank McCormick signed Donna McDougall, Carol Roaenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Roaner. deemed "the most valuable play- The MUD Dance saw Rog Mc- up with the "Brooklyn Bums" to er" by the coaching staff. In the Neill and Len Swagler FEATURE STAFF dancing to play Softball he disregards all his Jack Bradlgan. Walter Godahaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, appointments. Having one to be Hobart game, which U. B. won 32- the Hawaiian War Chant. Seymour Warnlck, -6, he scored four touchdowns, one the Grotto Friday, he Saturday's football game caught down at SPORTS STAFF on a pass play, one m two ground Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kats, 81 I.lberman. Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, flew m Sat. afternoon with Jan the cheerleaders a giving out "Yea Murray. Robert attempts which covered 38 yards, Mooney. Rah Finance Committee" for the COPT STAFF and two runs of 5 yards and 38 attending committee Varle Dubke. Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Van- yards! beneilt of The Grptto extends its congratuIn the Niagara game which denhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, to the new Queen, "MicEllen Summers. Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Goellner, Bob Olans, Sky Llottl. the Baby Bulls took, 28-7, he members and their new uniforms. lations Bob Lupton, the Lancaster Lush, key," and are waiting for her arscored his fifth touchdown on a REWRITE! STAFF rival to prizes of choice Al Rosblckl. Joseph Hlgglns, Larry Willis. 28 yard run, thus becoming high was tabbed the "Good Shepherd" selection.offer her at the Mixer Picnic Morscorer Pat for the team. ADVERTISING STAFF ton and Nan Nelson showing wonEarl Palmer. Gerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hosklna Pete Farrell would like to be In Frosh Basketball Caz saw a derful Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. "form" m the football there when she receives them this lot of action and at the end of game. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER afternoon. a highly successful season (U.B. Robert Schnabel. Where has Stanley Jung been won"12 out of 15 starts) he had scored 55 points for a game aver- sleeping? Ann Doerbeckes and Joyce age of 3.7 per. In basketball, as la football, he was commended for Campbell CENSORED. Brian Herdig wrote an article for the Arhis defensive playing. Another milestone of the BEE has been passed. We have Now a candidate for a varsity gus struggled through another tedious semester. Many obstacles, football berth, Caz gave subtle Georgia and Grumwocker leave Students, are you tired of hitch the past, but we have been able to hints as to his possibilities m the for the Lakeshore where men are have been before us as hiking home ! ! ! surmount them all. The credit for overcoming tfhese obstacles Moving-Up Day intra-squad game. men and women are spirited determiA travel bureau is being set up must go to the) staffs. Of course the editors have played their He runs with a up a line with a nation and backs by the Norton Union Program deeply we feel that we are indebted important parts, usual but deceptive looseness. At the next Committee, which is designed to to every BEE staff member for their fine cooperation the football game you attend, don't aid Out-of-Town students who will great task of putting the BEE "to bed." We thank all of the watch the ball, just watch Caz. be driving home, and for those destaff, for it was this fine spirit of cooperation which made our siring rides at the end of the seSubscription 51reulaMon 8000 Si.oo Par Year ... HatlonalAtbertisingSenficeJnc. ft - mmi cided GoUe6iate Press " GROTTO GAYETIES ... Gblle6iate Di6est .. .. . .. EDITORIAL ... m ... .. LETTER TO m task easier and successful. We would also like to thank all the organizations who have supplied us with information. Our sincere apologies to any and all organizations whose articles we have sometimes cut. We really regrethaving to do so, but limitationsof space and money of course means limitation of copy m the paper. And last but not least we want to thank our readers, for any newspaper no matter how well or poorly written, how much liked or disliked, is a failure withoutreaders. We want to wish everyone success on their examinations.May we all come through with flying colors. And when exam time is over we hope that everyone has a pleasant vacation and comes back next year full of high hopes, strong determination and a constant desire to read the BEE. So we say so long til next term. Hope to see you then. Cafeteria Hours of Operation DURING EXAMS: (Snack Bar Closed) Cafeteria Open: Monday, May 22nd 27th 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. — WEEK OF MAY —— 29th:— — Monday, May 29th Tuesday, May 30th Norton Forms Travel Bureau through Saturday, May Cafeteria 10:00 A.M. — —— — closed. Wednesday, May 31st Cafeteria 10:00 A.M. Thursday, June lsf Cafeteria 10:00 A.M. Friday, June 2nd Closed. 3:00 P.M. —— 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. Closed Friday, June 2nd to Monday, June 12th Open Monday, June 12th through rest of Summer Session 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. NORTON HALL HOURS OF OPERATION: — Norton Hall open Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., starting June sth. Music Room and Card Room will be closed during month of June. Can U BEEt It? THE EDITOR mester. Beginning Monday, May 15, information will be available from 9 to 5 m Room 252 of Norton UnBy WALTER F. GODSHAW ion. This bureau hopes to eliminate the various slips of paper Pictures the photo fanatics which are pinned up on the bulmissed on M.U.D. activities letin boards throughout the amazed face pf the Sammy goat school. The Information provided when awakened at 7:30 m the will consist of the name of the morning m Eden and loaded into party driving, his phone number 1949 Buick convertible Bobby's face when the goat did not beand address, his destination, the date and time of his departure, have as goats riding m convertithe number of persons he can acbles should But the best goat commodate, the type of car being picture, not taken, was the face driven, the year, and car model, of the station porter when the and any comments regarding the goat walked into the men's room sharing of expenses. with cause. With this information there is Saddest sight of the day: Kappa Nu's wind-torn float that cofno reason why any students should fin idea was great and showed lack rides to their destination. real sportsmanship This Is designed to help you, the fellow traveler, so let's see you Widest grin of the day spread on Mayor Mruk's face when the operation was an all-important get up to Room 252 as soon as satire on the IRC passed the re- element In the carrying out of the possible. viewing stand. election. For their total contriMost important picture missed bution of seventy-odd hours of inby you photnatics was the bottle telligent, devoted effort and hard of antifreeze being passed on a work, Iextend my thanks to Docertain girl's float to prevent shiv- lores Bogulski, Joanne Reed, Joanne Hanna, Jerry Heidenburg, ering. (It wasn't soda-pop) Most thrilling moment was the and Ray Good. AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) With the continued cooperation roaring reception Dr. Capen reof body the student Dial PA 9696 Hayes and school ceived at Hall officials, that the FLOWERS for MOTHER Greatest float idea (anyway for election Ifeel confident committee can promise my money) was the float carrying deliver constructive reforms ORCHID CORSAGES $2.19 the 15 orphans, a priest, a rabbi andassure fair and interesting fu- N.B.A. and N.U. Card* Honor*d and a chaplain. The kids looked to WE DELIVER cute, cold and very proud. Con- ture campaigns. 15% N. S. A. Discount Yours Very Truly, grats to Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, even tho the idea went over BUFFALO 14, N. Y. J. E. Mittelman, Chairman DM MAIN BT. (opp. U. B.) most spectators heads. Election Committee ... .. . ... — . .. ... Dear Editor: Now that the heat of battle has subsided and the fireworks have been expended, we can relax and survey the results of our efforts m the recent class officer elections. Everyone affiliated with the election machinery performed their parts m a commendable manner, setting a new milestone on the road toward a bigger, better, and honest election system. Iam pleased to offer my thanks to those persons who contributed greatly to the success of the campaign by their voluntary offers of service as registrars at the polling booths. In addition, I am grateful to »y fellow-members of the election committee whose wholehearted co- THE FLOBETTE FLOWEB SHOPPE ... — - — �THE Friday, May 12, 1950 Dinnoncenzio, Holland Star As Whites Beat Greens 20-0 BUFFALO BEE 3 TrackmenTake Second Canisius 64-49 Victim Golfers Drub Niagara; Face Canisius Today The University of Buffalo divot bounced back from their defeat at the hands of Canisius they as defeated the linksmen of Niagara University by a 19% to 4% count. John Finck's smooth swinging sophomore emerged as medalist for last Monday's activity at the Niagara University Course. Flnck carded a 76 as well as sweeping three points from his opponent. Herb Gardner took the place spot one shot behind Finck. The only other Bull Shooter m the 70's was Bob Smith who carded a 79. Today coach Eiken will send his boys to Transit Valley where they will face the swings of the Golden Griffins from Canisius. The Bulls were 18%-5% victims of the Griffs m an early season engagediggers Spring football practice at this« institution ground to a halt last Saturday, as Bill Piccoli's White » Tomorrow at 3:30 at Rotary team outpassed and outrushed the Field, the Track team will attempt Al Dekdebrun coached Green elevto score their third win of the en to a tune of 20-0. season, when they meet Niagara University of Buffalo baseThe An indication that Jimmy Wil- ball team scored their second win and Brockport State m a Trianguson's winged T formation has long m five starts drubbing Buffalo lar meet. If the Bulls beat the Purrange effectiveness came early m By JIM SPENCER ple Eagles, they will have beaten State Technical Institute 18-10 at the first stanza when Ray Dinnin- Rees all of the members of the Little Street last Monday. cenzio, went over guard and Three conference. Combining twelve hits with streaked 70 yards for a score. PreBASEBALL Last Thursday, the Blue and Fraternity viously Mike Guercio had halted eight walks and eight BSTI errors beat Canisius by the score White May 3, the Wednesday league had of 64-49. Jerry Salterelli was the a green drive by intercepting a La the Bulls were never headed m swung zone tbe free tussle. own end way power aerial m his SAM their over BST Tona star of the meet with wins m the to set the stage for Dinnocenzio's Carl Markey blasted a two run by 10-0. At the same time BXE 100 and 220 yd. dashes; he also put homer m to the seventh the was XBP busily drabbing dash. 26-0. ran the anchor leg for the U.B.s Although the game was played game m the burlap for the Bulls. Hank Banas is credited for the winning mile relay team. under the most adverse condi- BUFFALO shut out. BS Psi remained un- The Bulls grabbed first places tions, Dan Holland, White quarbeaten by overunning Alpha Del- m 7 of the 12 events, which in- ment. Jaeger ss 4 113 ta 16-4. terback directed his squad to all cluded a sweep of all the running U. B. 19% N. U. 4V4Wordarcyk 3b-c In- the second round SAM de- events. U, B.s first place total three scores, two on the ground 3 2 0 6 Bob Smith (79) 3; Fritz Shelroute. Be3 1 by cf-p the aerial Pllaiski 6 2 feated XBP 6-3. BS Psi also won would have been even more Im- gren (81) 3; Herb Gardner (77) and one Markey lb 6 2 2 7 m the late fracas by blankingKN pressive if Joe Batt had not come 2%; John Finck (76) 3; Dick. Punsides Dinnoncenzio's aforemendash, touchrf-lf 5 3 2 other White Harbeck 1 .7-0. BXE racked up a second win up with a sore arm, which incapi- nett (86) %; Roger Norton (90) tioned by handing a 5-2 count to BST. 4 2 16 Panzica lf-3b downs resulted m a 15 yard Holtated him to the extent that he 2; Don Lisk (89) 3; Tom Krieger 3 3 3 3 land to Gicewicz pitch and a Varadi 2b In the Thursday league, AX Psi could only take second places m (93) 2%; Total 19%. 2 0 quarterback sneak by the erstedged 0 7 B Phi S 6-5 and SAN de- the shot put and discus, and third Marafino c by Hill Loncto m the time of :54.7 while Holland. The latter tally Hubbell rf 3 10 1 feated A Phi O 7-3. In a close one place m the javelin throw. by up was also set Guercio who Birrer p-cf 3 10 1 Beta SR nicked Theta Chi 9-8. Al- Frank Pleto was Canisius' star while the 880 went to "Uncle" Lou pha Sigma Phi racked up a 5-1 as he won the broad jump and Conti m the time of 2:14. Lou had gone off tackle for 20 yards to put the pigskin m paydirt poTotals 39 18 12 35 score over KSK. placed second m the pole vault was followed by Russ Leone. Kensition. Guercio also had a .667 BS T I The next round found AS Phi and javelin throw. Pleto's win- ny Plumb won the mile run by AB R H C percentage m the P.A.T. departrunning over AX Psi 8-4. Theta ning leap m the broad jump was ten yards m the time of 4:57.7. Zimmerman 2b 5 2 13 Chi hit for a 9-3 victory over A IS ft. 5% m., which was a quarter Due to the fact that Canisius did ment. .4215 The. White forward wall was Schreiner If Phi O. SAN emerged victoriously of an inch better than the jump not have any two milers the event superior to their Green which is Plumb's best race was much Lachut lb 5 116 over BSR 5-3 and KSK blanked of Buffalo's Paul Corbelli. counterpart as tackle Bob LeipKajtock ss 4 0 2 6 B Phi S 5-0. Jerry Salterelli's winning time cancelled. Dura 3b ler and guard Matty Ferrentino 4 0 0 8 This leaves SAN undefeated m m the 100 and 220 yd. dashes were The mile relay was won by Jim Lisiecki cf received special praise from the 3 0 11 the Thursday league and BXE and :10.7 and :23.7 respectively. John Decker, Bob Armstrong, Bill Lonccoaching staff. Caz Kania was Wuratauer rf 5 0 0 1 BS Psi likewise m the Wednes- Killkenny was third m each of to and Jerry Salterelli m the time day league. 4 2 2 8 Change c the only Green back to consistentthese events. The 220 yd. low hur- of 3:47.2. Rog Gullion placed secly gain ground through the hard Macing p 3 3 3 1 BASEBALL dles race was won by the Blue ond m the High Jump and Pole charging white line. Campus Szymanski p 10 0 0 and White's Emery Fisher m the vault for U.B. George Melnik won Matty Szydlowski sustained the The Campus League found the time of :2.95. Paul Corbelli took the javelin throw for Buffalo with only injury for tthe days activity Monday teams rained out on May second place. The 440 was won a heave of 147 ft. Totals 38 10 11 39 1 but on Tuesday. May 2, games when he was belted m the head BSTI 00104203 o—lo 3 0 0 6 0 5 1 —18 were held for the Tuesday group. early m the second half, a victim Buffalo AFTER CRAMMING FOR EXAMS, YOU'LL ENJOY A of a slight concussion. Block B won two by edging out E Dura 4, Schreiner, Lachut, Kaj. REFRESHING SODA WITH THE FINEST The Lineups: the Out of Towners 6-5 and Old toch, Change, Panzica. RBI HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT Greens Jaeger, Wodarizak, Pilarski, 3; Grads 7-2. The Jokers dropped Whites (10-7) Cameron two at of Panzica, Gicewicz LE the hands EESUB 2; ■" mrm Markey 3; Harbeck On Main Street f£■ Leipler LT Molnar #" Bjl Across From Campus Varadi, Marfino, Schreiner 2>; La- and PEMS (21-7). The Old Grads won other one however over D'Arrigo LG Karaken the 2; Maciag chut, Kajtoch, Dura 2. Runyan Gugino C Harbeck, Pilarski, Change. the ESUB 11-2. The PEMS white2B RT Buzzelli Ferrentino Markey. SO HR Birrer 8, washed the Hoopers 7-0 and the Meyer TG Gullino Pilarski 3, Szymanski 2, Macrag EESUB did likewise 7-0. ) CORNELL JUNE GRADUATE NEEDS Szydlowski 4. BB Papsldero With Putkowski pitching a no RE Pilarski 3, Birrer 3, Marompgame, La Tona hit-no run the ESUB Holland QB ( ciag 7, Szymanski 1. Winner UNFURNISHED 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT LHB Kania ed over the Out of Towners 17-0. | (1 CHILD) Guercio S Birrer, Loser Maciag. B, This leaves the Block EESUB Dinnoncenzio RHB Zwollnski GR Call 9129 $50.00 PEMS undefeated. Ray Weser FB and Maximum never go into a bar. Frosh: I tackle, SaltzWhite reserves Soph: I never go into a bar Marset, McKenzie; man; Guards: alone. Center: Glullari; Backs: SharraJunior: Inever come out of a brook, Smollnski, Cefaly, Ursetti. bar alone. AnderGreen reserves Ends: Inever come out of a son, Sanderson; Guards. Duquette, Senior: bar. By ALLAN SMITH Raczka; Center: O'Reilly, HoeOh, shut np and drink your flick; Backs: Martow, Westcott, Grad: beer. " The "fraternity key" symbol was Walsh. born thus: When fraternities were You're Mac West, aren't you? of just m their infancy, each member Heck no, I'm June West the organization was given a key 30 days hotter than Mac. to the clubhouse. Later, when fraternities grew, the key was given The intramural golf tournament as a token of membership. was played on April 29, at the Are you putting up a false front? Grover Cleveland Country Club. Manufacturers of gay deceivers or Although every fraternity was in"falsles", claim it's 2 to 1this year vited to enter, only four teams over last that you are wearing competed: Beta Sigma Psi, Beta Chi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Nu, and them. Demand is up 100%. Ed. figNote: Don't be "deceived by Alpha Kappa Psi. These teams to a applies only minThis qualified for the finals to be playures." ority of the fairer sex. ed-off at Grover Cleveland this The average college student Saturday, May 13, at 9:00 A.M. Oh! spends $20 on candy a year So sweet! START YOUR BUSINESS VIAII » Religious authorities can explain RIGHT BY CARE1 .il I CAREER everything about the Bible, almost PLANNING YOUR \ FULLY Sjriou/er except how it got its name "Bible." OFFICE NEEDS. check these Rats outnumber humans 2 to 1. { Teachers salaries throughout the ( \ ADVANTAQEB: country average little more than 1 -£ Furniture Specialists at ) earnaverage Their year. $1000 a 3368 BAILEY AYE. ings, m fact, run just about neck (at LISBON) and neck with those of janitors. REMEMBER MOTHER Anthony Dlspenza, formerly at Main Only one out of every fifteen ) Wood. am || '■"met *«t>riiit I ) people can ski. vrith FLOWERS! and Englewood for 22 years, invites thousand Time payment pian body college faculty student students taken and the U. B. A poll of WE WIRE to his new location, 338 Kenmore recently listed sex 4 to 1over any Plaza and Englewood. topWe Deliver After Hours In repair mo eooo addition to his reliable shoe other subject as their favorite Call AM 6800 a full line. of FA 9326 service, he now carries ic of conversation. men's, boys' and children's shoes. Ball Club Wins; Top B.S.T.I. 18-10 Intramural Sports — — — — — Mem — — — — J | — \ STRANGE,BUT TRUE — " " INTRAMURAL GOLF - — .. xx^notf — JU JJ — Returns to Business J Hf flOELSCtiffiSl lC *^SSr^— {"iiiiim* LJ!^ZL~~^~~J �THE 4 Friday, May 12, 1950 BEE BUFFALO Alpha Kappa Psi With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Betty Stachowski, who reigned as Princess of Peace over our Future" float, wishes to thank the "mysterious stranger" who spent her 1% dozprlzewinning "Rosy The member* wish to conScheuer, Junior m Bus. Ad. who won the Psi scholarship award. Congratulations also to Janet Dobble, attendant at MUD, and to Dave Bauer and Norm Kuenel for their work on the election.. An excellent Job was done by Marshalls Ken Helfrich and Stan Fllipaki at the MUD parade. Alpha Sigma Phi en roses. Meetings this semester will be Congratulations to the following as follows: Mon., May 15, 10:10; girls: Marie Dubke, elected to May 17, Norton; Mon., May 29, Beta Gamma Sigma; Eunice Dis- 10:10. Initiation fees for all pledgslngton, elected to Sigma Delta es and future members are due Pi, and Joanne Hanna, elected May 15; give the money to Don Secretary of the Junior Class Brown personally. Congratulations to Bob Olans A & S. m Theta Chi Sorority The formal Initiation for the pledges will be held Sun., June 4, at the home of Sally Haffa. The dinner dance for the new members will take place the following Sunday. The following new officers were elected at the regular meeting Monday night: President, Bab* Nadolny; Vice President, Nancy Sheehan; Recording Secy, Pat Funk; Corresponding Secy, Glnny Spraggon; Treasurer, Dorothy Sonnelitter; Pledge Mistress, Pat Nelson. Kappa Delta Phi Our newly elected representa- tives to the Pan Hellenic Council are as follow: Junior, Irma Rosen and Mlml Hayman; Senior, Mary Ann Vineberg. Plans are now being completed for our closing affair, a dinner dance to be held Wednesday, June 7th. Sigma Delta Tau Congratulations to Lois Wladis on receiving the Chi Omega Award. Plana are underway for our 20% Discount Given With N.S.A. Cards A very successful Pledge Dance was held at the Westwood Country Club Sat., May 6. successfully Indianapolis year's Moving Up Day the Council of the University of Jung; Bus. Mgr., Len Swagler; Buffalo has made a singularly Advertising Mgr., Bill Patereon; wise and fortunate choice. Circulation, undertakings he Jim Hyland; Literary "In has impressed his associates by his keen Editors, Kenneth Knepflar and insight, his sound judgment, and Dolores Jarecke; Copy Editors, He Elly and Sally Haffa. his Intellectual integrity ... has won an unchallenged place among the leaders of higher edu- cation m the United States. "The University of Buffalo is to be congratulated that a man of such proved ability and distinction has consented to assume the direction of its affairs." FRISCH GUSTAV —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry DO-U-NEED-A Secretary, Typing, Telephone. Addressing Service or Office Desk Space WE HAVE ITI JuneMason Secretarial Service, Inc. 3053 MAIN ST. * BUFFALO M EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service Telephone UN 8813 "Revelation" will be the topic Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. falo. For 1950-1951 Chosen The following are the staff for "In election of Dean Thomas R. the 1950-1951 Buffalonian: Editor, McConnell to tbe chancellorship, R. P. McNeil; Asst, Editor, Bud of the message by Howard Chiphase at the May 16 meeting of the Mr. Ohipchase is pastor Riverside Baptist Church Buffalonian Staff (Continued from Page 1) I V. C. F. of the of Buf- MEET THE GANG ON FRIDAY AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) Everyone is invited. The meeting will be held m the West Room of Norton Union at 7:30 P.M. who won and also to the runners up. \ parade when our float became fate's cnosen child for destruction. How- — — — —Waltz — Samba — Rhumba — Ballet Acrobatics Tango Jitterbug Top t WHAT « ITWIN VICES *\ t ARE RAMPANTONYOUR I CAMPUS? I <1 E You'll split your sides laughing at the hilarious treatment of this subject m the "*) current Issue of PA 7202 FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE WILKIE'S 1442 HERTEL AYE. BE1211 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE «^S%« THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING carries an elegance befitting the pride and dignity of every under, graduate and Alumni. EGGERTSVILLE .. . mSSeh/ -«j ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0960 New Chancellor Elected Gamma Pi Chapter's pledge-active party has been scheduled for Saturday saw a repitition of last June 24 at our cottage m Angola. NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS 95 IVYHURST ROAD "JUNIOR'S IN CHARGE OF HALF PINTS." Theta Chi Fraternity ever, we hardly hoped to compete with the enginering ability of the West Side Boys. Congrats to you Fox Trot By Allan Smith The Juniors and Seniors have ventured home from with valuable knowledge under their belts. The Lilly Company so planned the trip that we didn't have to spend a cent. and Don Holzman on their elec- When not inspecting their proptions as Class Officers. erty, entertainment was provided. Some had to spend a little on medAlpha Phi Delta Thanks to brothers D'Aurla icine to relieve chills. and Valvo and wive* for a Slattery and I had the pleasure most invigorating cocktail parof having the company of "Dooty before the dance. dles" Weaver, star of the Spike Note to all Pledges: the Jones band one nite. We of course float was to be taken to Main told him we were m pharmacy St., Buffalo not Lockport. school. He then recited a formula Dummies! for a new antiseptic which is comFinal meeting Friday. All ing on the market. Guess even Sho' folks have an interest m Brothers attend. practical pharmaceutical substanBeta Sigma Rho A good time was had by all ces. who attended the joint S. A. N.This week's biography is on Mr. Beta Sigma Rho cocktail party at Peter Bogarosh. Twenty nine years ago In Rath, Perm., Mr. the Hotel Statler before, during, and after, the Moving Up Day Bogarosh made his appearance m the world. He attended college Dance. We are proud to announce the at Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and at Purdue. He la a regannexation of Lambda Chapter at the University of Syracuse. istered pharmacist and has two years experience m both the drug Beta Sigma Psi store and ln teaching. For a while Congratulations to all of the Mr. Bogarosh was employed by brothers and pledge* who dethe Wyeth Company. He is a navy signed and built the float for veteran, married, with one boy. M.U.D.. It was a beautiful Mr. Bogarosh Is a member of Job, well deserving first place. many honorary societies. Ken Howard, Gene Roberts, This will be his last year at Paul Syracuse, and the other U.B. Next year he will pack his gun* deserve credit for their bag and family and journey to brain child. Virginia where he plans to obtain Beta Chi Epsllon his PH. D., and then to secure an The BXE annual Boat Ride to M. D. Mr. Bogarosh plans to do Crystal Beach will be held on this m five years. He has been Tues., June 6. All students and approved and accented at Virginia Aye friends are invited at seventy Medical School. Mother's Day affair which will be held at the Park Lane. Plans are also underway for our closing affair and our Incents a couple. itiation. The Formal Initiation will be Chi Omega at the Trap and Field Club At our meeting last Monday, at held Tliui's., June 8. the aparement, plans were formu- on lated for our annual dinner dance. Sigma Alpha Mv The date was set tentatively for SAM Is happy to announce the election of the following June Ist. Congratulations to Betty Ludofficers. Prior, Mike Siegel; wlg and Doris Radel for the great Exchequer, Mort Epstein; Recorder, Irv Brotslau; Commitjob they did on the float, which tee Coordinator, Ralph Letook third place m the sorority division. Roux. Twelve men m the pledge class will be Initiated by the traditional Initiation ceremony NORTH BUFFALO'S of SAM tonight. MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE Pestle — McMullen; Historian, Nancy Clark; Sergeant At Arms, Nan Selma Sunshine and Mortar and gratulate James P Here is humor at its best— uncensored, < 4 p cartoons, verse, sags, sto> uninhibited rles, delicious and delightful wit. * t COLLEGE FUN MAGAZINE «* your On salt at capy newsstand p p fiat a Today-25< « — — presented exclusively by the University Bookstore Thla ring portrays the finest m die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Tower and the University Shield with any class numeral* available. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-05-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/12/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-05-12; Vol. 30 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b23a0a255e23eafad94e2160d7880994.pdf 73e3df7faca47499d21578d5535c82fc PDF Text Text Argus Engineering Has Best School Float VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 23 MAY 8, 1950 VIVISECTION FIGHT STIRS CAMPUS Bus. Ad. Alurnni AwardEstablished Division of General And Technical Studies Established UB HOPJES TO OBTAIN ANIMAL& FOR EXPERIMENTS An annual award to thi; outstimding businessman on the Niagara Frontier has been established by the alumni of the University of Addressed to the two Buffalo Councilmen Glinski and Hoffman, a large number of printed post cards and letters were distributed on Buffalo's School of Business Admi nistration and will be awarded for The University of Buffalo today Campus last week. These cards and letters, signed by individual faculty the first time at the alum ni's ann ual dinner Thursday night, at 6:30 a Buffalo address, supported the two announced the establishment of a members and students haying p.m., Lamm Post, Wehrle in M illiamsville. legislators in their fight to obtain a new contract ■ between the City new a division, offering two-year award, a bronze plaque, will be presented by Robert C.Estes "37, The and the Society for the PreventiorJ of Cruelty to Animals. This contract would enable the. University and various hospitals president of the alumni. The recip ent will be chosen by a committee program in arts and applied scito obtain animals needed for medica\research. These post cards were of prominent businessmen in the area and three members of the ences and designed especially for distributed at the Downtown divisions^by the Medical-Dental Student high-school grauates who wish to i : University staff. Council, and on Campus by the ARGUS as well as some other interonly college pursue two-year a The committee includes the folested individual students, especially in the Biology and other Science Attention, Alleducation. TheDivision of General Departments. lowing: Miss Marjiprie M. Baker. They may help support Uie two Cuuncilinen in tlieii attempt "to and Technical Studies, which will executive secretary,, Buffalo Automake animals available for vivisection. The contract will be decided Caps Orders for and Gowns the division of the become 14th motive Trade Association, Inc.; upon at a meeting of the City Council on Tuesday, May 9. Charles C. Fich'tner, president, must be handed in at the Nor- expanding university, will present Dr. Albert Shadle, the m ton byWednesday, Union Office two-year programs, leading to the Biology Department, monly by opponents of vivisection the I Buffalo Chamber of Commerce; degrees of Associate in Arts and following points vivi- I is that they "love animals" anr1 Robert C. Lesher, president, Buf- May 10. Associate in Applied Science The an Ken- I that they would not allow to have falo Junior Chamber of Commerce; division will open this Fall. Masquers Newton, the AR- I their pets cut up in the vivisecMartin J. Travers), vice-president. the new con- H tional "horror chambers." One Power City Tnu.t Co., Niagara Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, between I student on Campus voiced his fear Falls; Eugene F. I.erch, presiden*. who revealed its establishment, The Experimental Group o( also announced the appointment the only a that "pennyhungry" boys could go the Rotary Club of Buffalo; Mr. Estes; Masquers is presenting wouldI around in the streets hunting for Dr. Harold M. Somers, dean of the Blue of Dean John A.Beane as director number Oaks," a one act comedy School of Busineiss Administration, "Fumed of the new division. He will retain be obtained by the University and flpets selling them to hospitals or other laboratories for medical exU. B.; Dr. Samuel P. Capen, chan- by Noel Coward and directed by his other U.B. posts, dean of Milinstitutions. The main I periments. cellor of the University; Talman Bryna Barcun. lard Fillmore College, and chair- reason for this is that a very I Cast includes: Lois Swados,Ter- man of the Department of Drawpass the I W. Van Arsdale Jr., director of number This argument Dr. Shadle rery Schelling, Edith Lieberman, orH Alumni Relations, U. B. ing, Mechanics and Design in the any futed in his interview with Mr. Engineering. The recipient of the award wiil Zellaine Chernicoff other Newton by saying that "a person Tuesday, School of will presented It be any I not be announced until the banAll laboratories bringing in any animals to any The new division, which will be May 9 at 8:(J0 p.m. in Norton Auhave be licensed I quet. any of the of laboratories would have to prove independent entirely invited atEveryone means tha! I Toastmaster at the dinner will be ditorium.admission charge. to University's existing divisions, will by the the ownership of the pet very tend, no as to H Dr. Robert Riegel, professor of carefully before they would be acserve students in these categories: very statistics' and insurance in the etc I cepted. This is done to p/otect not those who have vocational aims vSchool of Business Administration. Attention A&S only the owners of pets in the city, which can be achieved within two have to be Roy W. Nagle will present an Many people opposed to the new I but also protect ourselves against years, those whose ability to purillustrated talk on "The Romance The first meeting of the new sue post high school education is are the ani- I any possible law suits." Any aniover to the labora I of Butfalo Business." mals handed over to laboratories A&S' Student Council will take probably limited to the level of would be mistreated and fla written permission by the proven place on Friday, May 12, at 4:30 in the first two years_ of college, experiments would I owner wouldbe necessary for any Nortcn Union at a place to be an- those who are able to finance only KAPS AND AK'S them ah- H and be made on study, full-time budget experiments of any kind. and of years nounced. The future two point.I about important items will be dis- those part-time students who wish other The main reason why the Uni1* versity Shadle This year the tempo of campus cussed. Arts and Sciences class of- to obtain recognition for the sucis trying to obtain this to fl or campaigning was quickly noted to very with the SPCA is that ficers are automatically members cessful completion of the equivacontract without flfact operate on a human be the strongest in many a year. of the Student Council. the past animals had o lent of two years of full-time work. that in be Bbe bought in other cities and In fact, the organizations that were anesthetics. This All recently elected Class Offi- The new division will be essen- use sponsoring Campus Sweetheart cers of A&S are asked to attend. tially for day-time study but it practically impossible in the case flshipped to Buffalo, involving unobtain I We candidates were so active the necessary expenses. Thus far, the also will be possible to take cau- I results Moving Up Day Committee decidevening. the in University has not even been able courses very fl ed to offer an award for the "bent Spring to buy dead animals from the "Through this new division, the of I campaign." Sponsored by NSA SPCA. Instead, glue factories in University is endeavoring to meet The members of the Moving Up The NSA SpringDance will take the city which obtained dead anithe needs of several groups of stucon- fl Another Day Committee were the judges place on Friday, May 13, in the furthering their educaSociety had to be dent in of mals from the made by the and their judgement was "un- Norton Auditorium, at 9 p.m. to tional plans," Dean Beane excontacted, and the animals had to never fl biased." When the time came to 1 a.m. be bought from them, obviously plained. "This includes students any B select a winner, the committee The Paul Powell Orchestra will whose interests indicate a career done at a profit to the .factory. Besides voted 5 to 4 in favor of the Alpha play in this last dance at the Uni- level calling for two years of good." This, Dr. Shadle pointer I this unnecessary expenditure, too < be less Anion flmuch time was lost between the Kappa Psi-Sigma Kappa promo- versity before the coming exams. rather than the trapreparation, posfl advances many tion of Janet Dobbie. The other The admission price will be $1.20 ditional four years of college or the death of an animal and its availthe use doqs fl only (our votes allegedly went to Theta per couple. Tickets are on sale at ability for any experiments. Often, longer in advanced professional the fl for Chi and Sigma Alpha MuFratern- Norton Union Lobby or any mem- study. more than 48 hours elapsedbefore savins flwe could get hold of any dead recently ities for their efforts in behalf of ber of the National Student Assodeath, fl "blue babies" from third place Janet Mooney. ciation. been used for the Banimals. Many dogs The Dobbie campaign began The Western District of NSA Following an invitation by Dr. ft> 'I Given three days before the voting and which sponsored this dance inShadle, Mr. Newton visited the before done I theme, Buffalo, was built upon a dutch cludes the University of which flanimal house on Campus, in which Many At the M.U.D. Convoction on on any utilizing wind mills, tulip badges, Canisius College, St. Bonaventure following orcer- flanimal research were done and in have and flower posters. In addition. Niagara University, D'Youville Saturday,May 6, the were awarded prizes ganizations this flwhich the animals used for experCollege, building posters in the windmill College, State Teachers iments were kept. Operated by the they had entered in for the floats configuration were also used in Buffalo State Institute for TechBiology Department and licensed day: that parade the examples Other successful I the classrooms of a few of the nology, Rosary Hill College. Many and suncrvised by the State ol Division Sorority possible made H colleges will be halls. A dutch dance was also in- girls from other Delta, first prize; only the use animal flNew York, the animal house was cluded by the sponsoring organ- present as guests. Meals will be Alpha Gamma second; Omega, very flfound in an extremely clean conand Chi Chi, for ization in the Alpha Sigma Phi served in the Cafeteria Cafe Mas- Beta anti- fldition, with very large and clean Sweetheart Revue the day before que style, with candle illumina- third. cages. There were many animals Division for Fraternity ' past fl serum the the election. tion. r Beta Sigma Psi, first; Sigma Al- has saved many human beings as flin the cages, each accounted for to the State investigators. There pha Nu, second; Sigma Alpha Mu, Hardly I as dogs from IMPORTANT SUMMER SESSION NOTICE were several dogs, larger number any ACTH, corti- I third. Schools and Organizations and flof white rats, rabbits, a porcupine, Students planning to_attend the 1950 Summer Session are Engineering School, first; Nurs- many others were made obtainable fla red fox, and many others. All ged to complete their"preliminary registration immediately. animals seemed to be in a very very I ing, second; Newman Club, third. to human beings It will be necessary for the administration to drop many of good condition, even those used e courses which have been announced unless there is some For the entire float, the follow- careful animal experiments, re- 1 surgical and other experiments in the instruction. were awarded: giving garding ing prizes Engipotency toxicity, will their fl indication that enrollment warrant recently. . neering School, first; Beta Sigma These experiments frequently take H Your interest in Summer Session registration is not recorded Psi, second; and Sigma Alpha Nu, many until a priority number is issued to you. third. Read The ARGUS Weekly! The argument used most com- I . — June Graduates Blue ... Presents I B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J Class Officers TAKE PRIZE I Dance BJ M.U.D. Parade Awards K K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f �THE ARGUS 2 '" UniVERSITV OF BUFFALO I>^f^X I Faculty Profile POINT OF VIEW ilte, ritvGMA, By MARTY FRIED DR. ROBERT DEAN GORDON Two incidents occurred last week wrich hardly served to bolster the idea that the United States was concerned with fighting totalitarianism in parts of the world other than Russia. The first was in regard to totalitarian Argentina: the press reports that the CIO protested a proposed Ameican credit to the Peron government. This protest was rejected with a statement by Assistant Secretary of State Edward G. Miller, Jr., which declared that the UniteStates was seeking to improve mutual relations between the two countries and observed that one of the functions of government is to facilitate relations between peoples to the maximum extent possible. In addition, the statement declared that no American citizen "can claim for himself a monopoly in democratic principles." It might do to quote a portion of the original protest which was given, by the chairman of the CIO Latin American Affairs Committee: th proposed credit to Argentina can only have the effect of helping "Peron and Peronist Argentina to overcome their present economic difficulties and strengthen the Peronist totalitarian grip upon the Argentine people." The State Department answer, in effect, ignores the vital question of the totalitarian nature of Peron's government a military dictatorship that matches any police state in the world in its suppression of basic liberties. By glibly replying that no American can monopolize democratic principles for himself, the Assistant Secretary of State has implied that the Peron dictatorship has the "right" to maintain itself with American aid. This kind of reasoning has been heard before, in other places, at other times." For example: After th? Hitler-Stalin Pact was signed in 1939, Foreign Minister Molotov was quoted as saying, "Fascism is a matter of taste." This sentiment is apparently not the most unpopular one in the State Department It is not very usual for a professor of Mathematics to say that one of the main faults in our present teaching system is that teachers assume that certain things familiar to themselves must also be "obvious to everyone"; that today most teachers face the students with the THREAT of poor grades instead of offering reasonable consideration; that teachers ask for memorization of (initially meaningless) i formulae and "type problems," designing examinations to measure these items instead of practical applications. It is also not very usual that an instructor should actually try to get away from these evils which have so often, oh so often, been noticed by the students. There are many things, about Dr. Gordon of the MathDepartment, the author of the teaching philosophy, that are not "usual." One of the most recent additions to our Math Department, Dr. Gordon joined the UB Faculty in September, 1948. Thus far he has taught Analytical Geometry, Calculus, and Probability Theory, as well as some tutorial. Gordon earned his Born in 1907, in Los Angeles, California, Dr.Dixon, because his own living already as a high school student in he was father had to move frequently for business reasons. This way had alconstantly. He able to stay in one school instead of changing"perked up" under the ways hated school until, in high school, he influence of some excellent instruciors, especially the science teacher. After high school graduation, before entering Stanfod University in 1927, Dr. Gordon worked as a laborer an apprentice at various places , , in California. Attending University finally brought the problem most of the stuthe choice of a major. dents have to face at some time or another, Although he was seriously interested in Psychology, Dr. Gordon was by some friends. From there introduced to the Physics Department he drifted to Math, probably, as he feels, "because it was an easy way not to flunk out of school." ",,_._,-, j Working on a D. P. Jacobs Fellowship, Dr. Gordon received the he college, got still in two later. While 1934, years the M.A. BA in From 1936-1941, Dr. married but a divorce ended this episode in 1938Oceanography Physical at the Gordon was Research Assistant of Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California in La Jolla. Soon after entering U.C.LA. as a candidate for the Ph.D. in 1941, Dr. Gordon entered war work as an engineering mathematician at Columbia University and Douglass Aircraft. Drafted into the Army in 1943, he worked as an instrumental repairman in Fire Control and as a master gunner and meteorological observer with the anti-aircraft artillery. He received a commendation for having made some meteorological corrections in an Army manual. Finally "escaping" from the Army in 1945, Dr. Gordon entered Indiana University again as candidate fo the Ph.D. There he served as teaching assistant and as Junior Division Counsellor. In1945 he also married Miss Eleanor Porter in Los Angeles, "one of those unusual Bostonians who ventured outside the Boston city-limits." Since 1948, Dr. Gordon has served the University of Buffalo as " ,_.„ assistant professor of Mathematics. The papers published by Dr. Gordon mclude the following: Populations by the Dihitios Method, "NoteonEstimating Bacterial published in the "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, in 1939. in 1938; a similar paper in "Biometrika" "Note on the Successive Dilution Method for Estimating Bacterial Populations," published in Zentralblatt fuer Bakteriologie, Parasitenkunde und Infectionskrankheiten, in 1938. With R. J. Young, Jr., "Re;x>rt on the Penetration of Light in the Pacific Ocean off the Coast off Southern California" in the Bulletin of the Scripps Institution. "The estimation of a Quotient when the Denominator is normally distributed," published in the 'Annals of Mathematical Statistics', ~ in 1941a , "Value of Mills' Ratio of Area to Bounding Ordinate and of the pubArgument," Integrator large Values of the Probability Normal lished in the Annals of Mathematical Statistics, also in 1941. A thesfs, 'The general Integration of the Quasi-linear partial Differentail Equation composed of symmetric Cartesian Invariants' has -recently been submitted for presentation to the International Congress of Mathematicians, in September, 1950. Aside from the criticism mentioned above, Dr. Gordon often complaints about instructors who seem to condition their students to 'cues' attached to certain problems or who make the students realize their 'general run', at the same time teaching to make responses only to these cues, not to actual problems. In this connecin Psycholtion, Dr. Gordon always likes to mention an experiment ogy' published in 1983 in which kittens were paralyzed in such a way that they could only move their pupils. Then they received elecric shocks following he sounding of a bell, ausing dilation of the pupils. These kittens, after the paralysis wore off, had been conditioned in such a way that their pupils dilated as soon as the bell was sounded again. These confused kittens,in a very simplified manner reflect what he feels students experience if an instructor they have been 'conditioned' to does not follow the usual pattern very Assistant Professor of Mathematics \_s*_^^J_S^_r mV^swtf&y' s* Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated withNational Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Kenneth K. Newton Hubert E. Roy Richard Jackman Jack Wilkie Harve Resnik ...Irwin Ginsberg Edward H. Kopf Robert Bergman Jeanne Danat Dr. jlenry Ten Eyck Perry Advertising Manager Secretary Faculty Advisor Julius O. Horvath Stanley Pfohl Seth Siskin Edward Spector George Hartman Gerald Col en Bob Ranney Barbara Meyers Harold J. Bershady Dan Marcinkowski Marty Fried Don Cantor * Robert L. Frasier Bill Hutchinson Arnold Guminski Reggie Bolla Gerald Helper Robert Anderson Jerry Wolk Marilyn Dispenza Mary Alice Smith John J. Wolf Jean Manguso Ron Ley Luther Burnette Charles Partridge Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless This Is Their Way of Fighting In their desperate effort to stop medical research and advance, some persons recently sponsored the following advertisement in one of the West Side shopping newspapers: ANIMAL LOVERS! ACT TO SAVE ERIE COUNTY SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Council Resolution requiring Society to turn over cats and dogs for experimentation live Vivisection will make humane work possible. Write or Phone your Councilman at once and ask him to vote against Resolution No. 145. There has been offered in the Buffalo City Council, a resolution which, if enacted into law, will require the SPCA to turn over animals to various institutions for live experimentation vivisection. This means that if your pet were to be picked up ana yoa did not claim it within a short period of time, it would be doomed to the torture chambers of the vivisectors. The Society has announced that it will not renew its contract with the City, by the terms of which it picks up lost, strayed, sick and injured animals, if it is required to turn them over to the vivisecttors. This means that the City will undertake the work, and if the resolution passes, city money will be used to pay for a furtherance of this awfu — — — practice. WRITE OR PHONE YOUR COUNCILMAN AT ONCE The ARGUS believes that this ad is a typical example for the network of lies and slander the opponents are creating in their fight against vivisection or even the use of dead animals for any other purpose but the manufacture of soap and glue. Most of the lies stated are so obvious that any refuting does not even seem to be necessary. Most of the points dealt withhave already been clarified and explained elsewhere in this issue of the ARGUS. However, in order to avoid any misunderstanding, the ARGUS wouldlike to refute the statement that the population should "act to save Erie County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals." Making it possible for the University and various hospitals in the City to obtain desperately needed animals for medical research would at no time endanger the work of the Society. Furthermore, this work would be done independent from the Society under the supervision by State authorities. Useless and purposeless slaughter of cats and dogs would be prevented. City money would never be involved to any larger extent to aid research than is being used right at this time by the SPCA for killing of the animals. Congratulations and Suggestions The ARGUS wants to congratulate the students of the University of Buffalo for having completed two of the most honest and clean election campaigns in the history of student government. Although the fight in some instances was more bitter than ever before, all sides seemed to have done their utmost to prevent cheating to any large > extent. The ARGUS at this time wants to offer some observations to the election committees in order to insure even more honest elections in the future, and to avoid abuse of good principles by some students. By coincidence, in the class officer election, the chairman of the election committee at the same time was a candidate for one of the offices. Although the ARGUS is absolutely sure that no attempt of cheating was even thought of, the presence of this candidate in the voting booths could be construed as exerting influence on students about to cast their ballots. Such things could and should be voided in the future. As for the attempt of the Sweetheart Election Committee to prevent proxy voting, its idea to mark the voters' hands with indelible ink was construed by some election officials to mean that the whole right hand should be painted green. This the ARGUS can only call animmature or thoughtless abuse of a good idea. Especially in view of the fact that many students have jobs which require cleanliness, any marking of a hand should be kept as ""nil and as invisible as . — today. The second incident that came to light last week, was the report in the "New York Times" (May 5). to the effect that German technical ■ ■ _ j specialists were going to Spain to help Franco's ambitious industrial plans. The important angle is that these experts had to be cleared first by the United States military closely. authorities before they could leave The observation has been made that teaching at Colleges is not Germany. This was apparently whatit should be. Dr. Gordon is one of the teachers who have realable than many other instrucized this very clearly. Thus he is more done with little trouble. tors to do away with many faults present in our present educational Spain is now engaged in a system. ways to avoid these evils is to He feels that one of the best gigantic industrialization program talk to the students. He also feels that the instructor rating system, method to show which will serve to bolster its fas- if carried out impartially and properly, is a good what he could do to improve his methods to his and to. cist regime. According to the the instructor students' advantage. TIMES report, the Spanish Minis- his the idea for Industry got ter of INSTRUCTOR RATING Christian Fellowship the program "from seeing, the-co - - "Missions in India" will be the PUBLISHED lossal enterprises grouped in Ger- topic of Marvis Parrish when ho TO BE NEXT WEEK many unde the name of Herman speaks at the May 9 meeting of Goering Works." A plan similar to the Inter-Varsity Christian FelThe complete result of the the one used in Fascist Germany lowship. Mr. Parrish has spent ten Rating Survey is Instructor is being developedin Fascist Spain years in Indian as a missionary. publishedby the ARto be the experts and technicians are Everyone is invited to attend supplement which coming in from Germany to help meeting which will begin ai GUS in a this and all this with the approval of 7:30 p.m. in the West Room of will appear next Monday, the United States. Norton Union on Tuesday evening. May 15. Fascism in Spain and Fascism in merely a matter Argentina may be possible. Pay $50 Deposit Sept. Unfortunately, it must also be pointed out that some students are of "taste" to the State Department, interested in and used to cheating to such an, extent that even paint- but it is just as totaliarian to the All Campus PL 346 veterans (PL 16 excluded) will be reing or marking the hand was not sufficient to keep them from voting Spanish and Argentine peoples as quired to place a deposit of $50.00 with the Bursar'of their School repeatedly. Cases were observed where the "indelible" ink was washed the Russian variety is to the Rusupon entering in September,1950. Early notice of this new policy off with soap and water before it could penetrate into the skin. Another vote was cast with the use of another student's Norton Union sian people and to all others who is given so that all concerned will be prepared to comply? in Card. have tasted it. However, one labels September, 1950. [Full details of this policy are posted on the Peronism, out pointed Franeoism, As the ARGUS in last week's editorial, this method the bottle boards in Crosby Hall, Hayes Hall and the Engineering bulletin only enough used because there was not was time for. any involved still spell POISON. Building. preparations. It is hoped that the election committees, during the Stalinism— summer, will find more efficient ways to prevent proxy voting in the Individual inquiries should be limited to the most important Thanks to Dotty Haas for having future. The ARGUS again suggests use of new Norton Union cards problems. Only these can be answered at Crosby 125. photographs. involving slight telephone with Even if a booth installed additional expense, this another would be a very effective method to entirely prevent proxy voting. in Norton Hall. — — Veterans to — in 1950 �THE ARGUS 3 THE CHAPLAINS SALUTE... RABBI JUSTIN HOFFMANN CLASS OFFICERS ELECTIONRESULTS Speech Defect Clinic Completed ARTS AND SCIENCES A "stuttering, clinic" will be Advisor conducted at the University of The message of Shevuoth is my Buffalo for six weeks this summer Just about when this year's graduates will don their caps and message to you, the members- o. Offering an opportunity for stutgowns, the Jewish people will the mid-century class. You are terers, aged 16 years or older, to celebrate the Holiday of Shevuoth. about to enter upon the careers have an intensive therapy period Shevuoth, literally meaning the you have chosen for yourselves. in group and individual sessions, Festival of Weeks, occurs seven In the not too distant future "you the clinic will operate daily from weeks after Passover and comme- will probably establish your own 9 a.m. to noon and' from 1 to 3 morates the revelation of the family. This moment of your p.m., Mondays through Fridays, graduation is a most proper mo- from July 5 through August 16. A Decalogue on Mount Sinai. Shevuoth, according to Jewish ment for reflecting on the role program of testing will precede tradition, marks the conclusion of which the Decalogue, the religious and follow the clinic. tradition of your preference, is to The "stuttering clinic" will be the Passover holiday. It is a most play in your lives. It is a ricn a special phase of the University „ fitting conclusion. On Passover the treasure, well deserving of your Speech Clinic, directed by Dr. Israelites shook off the shackles of earnest consideration. Katrerine F. Thorn. A clinician, Egyptian bondage and emerged as Inthis atomic .age,when national expertly trained in speech, pathofree men from the slavery of the and international problems loom logy, and psychology, is being Pharaohs. On Shevuoth they re- ever larger and more intricate, the brought here to conduct the "stutceived the Ten Commandments, application of firm religious prin- tering clinic." She -is Mrs. Marcontaining the fundamental social, ciples toward the solution of these garet Ann Pearce, who has her moral, and religious principles, by problems has become extremely- "bachelor of science degree in means of which they were to be- urgent. The stand that you, the speech pathology from the Univercome a "kingdom of priests and a mid-century graduates, will take sity of Minnesota. In addition to holy nation." What could have may largely determine the course considerable graduate work, she been more fitting than to present of thehalf-century ahead: whether hashad experience in public school these erstwhile slaves, who had or not it will be a more peaceful speech correction work, a univerjust won their physical freedom, and less turbulent half-century sity spech clinic, and the aphasic with the ideals and principles that than the one that has just come to clinic at Fort Snelling Veteran's Hospital. an end. free the spirit of men? Applications for the "stuttering clinic" are now being accepted by RAYMOND Dr. Thorn at Crosby Hall of the University: Catholic Religious Advisor Jewish Religious THE REV. P.MURRAY 9 The graduates of 1950 have the and bigotry that is arising within unique distinction of entering the our nation more and more. As world as a college graduate at the they travel the road of life, where dawn of the second half of the there is hatred, let them sow love; century. In this hour of the world'r where there is injury, let them desperation, they will be called bring pardon; where there is upon to solve the complex prob- suspicion, let them bring charity; lems facing an unstable society. I where there is despair, let them trust that their learning will lead bring hope; where there is darkto wisdom, so that they might ness, let them bring light; where throw the weight of their influ- there is error, let them bring ence upon those endeavors that truth. May all those who come will ultimately achieve a lasting within the circle of their influence peace. May they be a force to be brought nearer to the God of crush the malice of intolerance truth, the Source of all wisdom. THE REV. ROBERT O. SMITH Protestant Religious Advisor This is an occasion for extend-/ 1 requires of man. This quest for ing to every student graduating the unsearchable riches of God or completing his or her course of- offers a great challenge to every BELVEDERE'S BACK Monday, May; 8, the Norton Auditorium will rock with laughter as Belvedere tries baby sitting. So everyone can see it "Sitting Pretty" will be shown twice, at 1:30 and 3:30 Monday afternoon. FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 9696 Opposite U.B. JUNIORS PRES. "Matthewg ....41 Knepflar ....27 22 Reeber Douglas 15 PRES. "Wallace 73 36 Hilton Wilkinson ..20 Krutick 7 — Featuring " will be fashionably fitted. II MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo SOPHOMORES VICE-PRES. SECY. 'Olang 66 'Bengel DeLettera .24 Robbing Ollodart 21 Haffa Brownjohn .:12 Morton Lail 11 Fitchl Augistine 4 .... TREAS. 53 "Knocke 89 29 McDougall ..27 22 Rogerg 21 14 21 Mohl 11 Cocker 13 Nicholson ....12 Vateg 8 " SENIORS PRES. "Coughlin Swagler Rich Garo * VICE-PRES. SECY. TREAS. 67 'Pugh ...'. 1.79 'Morrege 80 15 4 ...42 'Fox 31 Yeateg 8 Cook 7 JUNIORS PRES. VICE-PRES. SECY. 'O'Brien 49 'Miller 33 'Workley 51 Hyland 21 Fiddler 19 Sciandra 18 15 Jarecke Moe 3 SOPHOMORES PRES. VICE-PRES. SECY. "Karas 27 'Carlson 27 'Chamberlain26 Holler 24 Rosinski 10 Bacb 22 Wolk 9 ' TREAS. 'Smith 27 Thompson ..22 Scirto 12 9 Adnes TREAS. 'Rough , Smith O'Hearn Shafer ..19 13 11 9 EDUCATION SENIORS PRES. VICE-PRES. SECY. TREAS. "MaraPno ....12 "Eldredge ....17 'Hawkeg 12 'Ruppert 17 Burng Grenzeback 5 5 "Elected. . _Ril____Hr^* ___F ■■'-_«\imW _k: f_H ____$ _____*_$___-__■« j — 0Q95 — Savms time, work, and moneyThanks to the amazing /g I ______9uH _____ ___f_______i__f ___fl Lc__[ i,.___r_* _______ _L" :!_R&*i__3 — Slu__ Collar Tulane University y«e Orleans, La. _^fl "^| *■"* W\^^^ -- *^ .Jl— G— ' j » ..I^Ul— _ _f ___ \ l a—""^ InNew Orleans,Louisiana, a favori'l- gathering spot of students at Tulane University is the Student Center because it's a cheerful place — u r'CII,"y collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in university haunts everywhere— Coke belongs. 1 ___ __s_!7p___ #^9/_rV_P!P______i _9__2 mmssSsW wJ !^^J_Ejf____i ▼S. R9P%^^_______rf ""^ B _»-«#^^r <£\ W& ____^____k______H ___* ________>!_, Wm> .IBa§P __SI ______ Wmm\ I jilllil^i IH^ _______IN.^__*t3__P_P^-__-1 affiiijplsi;; JV ' " °' ' ... BENDIX Vx I/f Ask for it cither may ioth trade-marks mean the same thing. automatic \\ WoSh-f * ■$/tj N___ payments. Estsy term. X^oamwiO*/ Ask for an Bconomat Demonstration today! t 'Price includts normal . . .8 SECY. TREAS. 'Hanna .: 31 'Holzman ....35 Chertoff 29 Campbell ....23 25 Zielinski 21 Dobbie Spencer 18 22 Dell ._ Wilson Sporting Goods BONLYSf "mstallasitn. Laviiourn 30 21 Jung 20 Schillo 13 ....12 Sunshine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION howonde-LOOK AT THIS VALUE! "Guild Opticians" Tour prescription will be properly filled. Tour glasses 'Schaer Cocker 2882 BAILEYnear Telephone UN. 3338 Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent'sFine FB-inr.IESSWIH6 VICE-PRES. Hausauer AL DEKDEBRUN Kensington Caesar's Clothing lul TREAS. 26 'Mehl 40 25 Hock 30 Evendon 22 22 19 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union .Cards Study at the University, the most one of us. hearty congratulations. The words of Paul in It Timothy 4:6-7 well express the accomplishment of Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar Colosimo those who are completing their work at the University of Buffalo withdiploma or satisfactorymarks. wrote to his friend Timothy, the time of my departure is hand. Ihave fought the good Tailoring ht. Ihave finished my course." tt is well to remember that Paul 7SV4 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET ded something else to the above ROOM 11 BUFFALO 2, N. Y. smplishments. Paul wrote, "I many ve kept the faith." How , persons completing their work at the University can honestly say, "I have gained, strengthened or MORE BENDIX IN USE THAN ALL OTHER kept my religious faith while at AUTOMATIC WASHERS COMBINED! the University." If they cannot make such a statement, they face a very tough examination from their creator. God's examination will be more difficult and' different from any they ever tackled at the University. Among the many things that God will ask us will be how well we have kept his moral laws, how faithfully we have sought his saying grace and guidNo bolting down no wringerl ance through worship and prayer, Undertow washing action! Floatawayand how much we have done to Flushaway draining!Gentle damp-drying I make our material world like his Fitsanywhereinhome.duplexorapartment! heavenly city. No student can Completely autorriatic! Exclusive Wonderclaim to be a highly educatedpertub— guaranteed for 5 years in writing! son who is ignorant of what God .. SENIORS , VICE-PRES. SECY. 39 'Newton 33 'Sidoni "Kopf 'Flynn 29 33 Houck Ross 13 Kane Heidenberg 25 Gabriel McMullen ...13 Sheehan PRES. eOTtIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE Wondertubl COCA-COLA THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF /■ © COMFANY »Y NEW YORK. INC 1950. Tha Cora-Colo Com.pay �THE ARGUS 4 Intramural Sports By SI L-BERMAN As the intramural league roils into its third week of action we find close races in all four leagues. Lackawanas and Hay Kickers are battling it out for first place in the Monday Campus League, each having won its first game. In the Tuesday Campus League, Block B, 9__S.TJ.B. and Pern's ali have perfect records of two wins and no losses. Beta Sigma Psi, with a record of four wins and no losses, is closely followed by Beta Chi Epsilon, with a record of three wins and no losses, in the Wednesday Fratern- Student Contest Offers Europe Tour An all-expense European art the auspices of International Study Tour Alliance will be first prize in the Cellini Compact contest of the Elgin American Division of the Illinois Watch Case Company, Mr. Allen B. Gallman, President of Elgin American, announced recently. Study Tour under — — RAB'S RADIO and TELEVISION ( i'y League. The Thursday Fraternity League has three power houses batting for first place Sigma Alpha Mu (4-0), Beta Sigma Rho (3-1) and Alpha Sigma Phi (3-1). In the feature game of the week Dick English of S.A.N, gave up only one hit, a triple Norm Mohls, as he out-pitched Benny Celnicker of Beta Sigma Rho, the final score being 5-3. STANDINGS Monday Campus League Lackawannas 1 0 1.000 Hay Kickers ...1 0 I.OOD Hot Rods ..0 1 .000 Loafers 0 1 .QOO Tuesday Campus League 2 0 1.000 Block B 2 0 1.000 E. E. S. U B 2 0 1.000 Pem's .500 1 1 Old Grads ..1 1 .500 E. S. TJ B. 1 .000 Jokers 0 2 .000 2 Out of Towners .0 .000, 0 2 Hoopers An entry, the design for a powder compact reflecting the Italian Renaissance style of Benvenuto Cellini, may be submitted by any undergraduate student, or graduate up to 25 years of age, who U enrolled in a college or art schooi. The design, which may be in any medium tempera, water co;or, etc. should be scaled to actual size. Entries are to be sent to International Study Tour Alliance, — GA.4432 Jazz, Modern, Classics We have that hard-to-get Record 1672 MAIN, near Michigan " OpenEvenings till 10 12 East 46th Street, New Vork 17, American, and all three prizeN. Y., and must be postmarked winning campacts will be massbefore midnight May 31, 1950. produced by Elgin American. Second and third prizes will conRead the ARGUS weekly. sist of suitable awards from Elgin Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee crt UNIVERSITY DECO MAINMar ENGIXWOOD Y_»ur N.S.A. Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ?« "_____£__CUCDQI 0-lCnnL W APPLIANCES BAILEY AVE. 3020 - KENSINGTON LIVING ROOM SUITES at — — — BEDROOM DINING ROOM Specializing in Modern _.nd Early American RADIOS WASHERS STOVES REFRIGERATORS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 ' . . ..... .. .. Wednesday Fraternity League 0 1.000 Beta Sigma Psi .4 .750 Beta Chi Epsilon ..3 6 1 ' .750 Sigma Alpha Nu ..3 .333 Chi Beta Phi ......1 2 .250 Beta Sigma Tau ..1 3 3 .000 Kappa Nu 0 3 .000 Alpha Phi Delta ..0 Thursday fraternity League 0 1.000 Sigma Alpha Mu...4 .750 1 Beta Sigma Rho ...3 .750 1 Alpha Sigma Phi ..3 .500 Alpha Kappa Psi ..2 2 .333 1 2 Theta Chi 2 .333 Kappa Sigma Kap'l .250 Beta Phi Sigma ...13 4 .000 Alphs Phi Omega .0 Major Nathan dtfams, /Su&urn 40 AHHRHH Personne/Manager, tt£/lif farce m^mwmmWSk EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health — featuring HAMBURGER COFFEE — 15c ...10c (with meals 6c; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 __rtW__E _-_»» ______&*flsa»»_. his final military ball in 1940, soon left for Fort Sill's Field Artillery School. for him. He applied for pilot training, wm accepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field. WithinmonthsAdamswaaoverseas.flying "rhubarbs" (missions against enemy transport) He flew 63 P-47 missions withinTve_^"t_s, returned to the States !atfi_ 1944 for rest and recuperation. V-J Day came, and Adams decided to make the service a career. He choose personnel work as his career field, was assigned for training to the Adjutant General's School at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. , "|=SSiSIS soonreturned to theStates giving AdanM a chance to marry his college sweetheart. INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH ITHABS | HOLES I Wholesale Prices To All! Si-Hoar Service— Free Ptefc-. Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstair*) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 Fifth Avenue Clothes TW. EAGLE ST. WA- -»*1 "Better Dreseed Men Come Here" TUXEDOS RENTED Accessories Included Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings —... Cs^ v*Nr~-^____ _-Jw^ it r 2-Day Service ON FILMS ANDPHOTO FINISHING Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at DELAVAN <A_S__. _^___^^^\______- ==:,^^^__lniii_ia*W-) __llBs=-_3 !lMlli-___s^lS HF VMVli^lininVr^___i_-^ If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 261_, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U. S.Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S.Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. Now a repair For<g Major,heheads a 32-man section at BoUmg A* force Base He adviseshis CommandingOfficer onselection, assignment andpromotion of all offioers and airmen in the command. __<?_> _—— -_____&-^yS /^__Z^_t|fll^sv '^_3B_fi_?r S _j^^^^^Vj^^^^jS^rpjv^ ■r^^fra^^^yp^^^^ __-r^-_, _"f>„ "'___l_^^niJ»^KMK' U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-05-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/8/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 23 Argus Vol. 3 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-05-08; Vol. 3 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e928654dfd7ced6cd352250a583ea93c.pdf 6991d9b3aa9e44dadf9d78e56c2c0cce PDF Text Text MOVING UP DAY bUI lIUN | j WHAT'S FOR IN FIFTY STORE MORE THE Z-460 <*gg§gio VOLUME 30 BEE NUMBER 24 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950 48 i SOUTH SEA SETTING FOR MUD DANCE HawaiianTheme At NU Dance . Mickey Is Campus Sweetheart Class Elections Draw Large Vote Following close on the heels of the Campus Sweetheart Contest, the election of the class officers for 1950-51 received more student support than in several previous years. Although many students did not realize Wednesday was election day until campaigning candidates cornered them to evoke a promise of votes, they did make and keep those promises and turned in an unusually large number of votes for a Class Officers' Election. In A & S 339 ballots were cast: 93 for Senior officers, 107 for Jun- iors, and 139 for Sophomores. Bus. Ad. students turned in 210 votes: 88 for Senior officerß, 71 for Juniors, and 51 for Sopho- mores. JANET DOBBIE MICKEY FARRELL JAN MOONEY In the School of Education no Campus Sweetheart Attendant Attendant petitions were received for the offices in either the Sophomore or "Miss Joan "Mickey" Farrell was elected Campus Sweetheart last Tuesday, May 2, over nine other Junior classes while only a very candidates in a hard fought and exceptionally close contest. Though the campaigning was furious, less a very few candidates vied for the than 1500 votes were cast fewer than in last year's contest. Miss Janet Dobbie and Miss Jan Mooney senior offices. Seventeen, votes were runners-up and will serve as attendants to the Sweetheart. were registered in Education, The names of the winning candidates were withheld by the MUD Election Committee until Wedneswhich, however small, represent a high per centage of the seniors day, May 3, at 12:30 P.M., when in an impressive presentation in Norton Auditorium Mickey was given her title. Dick Davies, Chairman of MUD, then announced that, In addition to the Campus Sweetheart in that school. In A & S the new class officers and her attendants, the other seven candidates will also ride on the Sweetheart's Float. are: — — — Climaxing the Moving Up Day festivities tomorrow, Saturd ay May 6, the "Mauna Loa," a dance with a South Sea setting, will be held. Norton Union Ballroom is the place where UB students and their friends may dance from 9 p.m. until 1a.m. for the sum of 75 Hawaiian cents per couple. Of course, if Hawaiian money cannot be obtained, American money will do. The "Mauna Loa" will be replete with exotic music by Mac Kichan and his Melody Kings, who are coming directly from South Buffalo, palm trees, leis, beautiful women, handsome men, and tor the people who have time to eat, the Louou. The Louou is the Hawaiian feast to be held buffet style in the cafeteria starting at 10 and continuing until midniglit. While the islanders partake of the feast in the candle light,Johnny Lilliuokamehameha will entertain with his Hawaiian guitar. Dance chairman, Sylvia Zielinski and decorations chairman, Dick Kennlson, report that no effort has been spared to make this Moving Up Day Dance the proper culmination of 1950 Moving Up Seniors Day. President Edward Kopf They have obtained the properFlynn Vice Pres. Donald and ties from many different places Ken Newton and, because of the genteel clienAnn Sidoni Secretary tele expected, do not expect a tyEdward Mehl Treasurer Long phoon or other act of man or naStudents vs. Juniors ture to cause damage to the propActivity Keys Chariot Races President Theodore Mathews Starts Off erties. This is expected because the Vice President Leonard Schaer As the school year comes to an Following the parade tomorrow Tomorrow's MUD parade, Bufof Commerce Secretary Joanne Hanna largest annual float parade, end, the time comes to recognize Convocation will be held on the Hawaiian Chamber falo's requested that the palm trees Treasurer ■ Don Holzman has Norton, where bands, patio outstanding 16 official behind the be returned intact. will feature 4 students of the col(Continued on Page 7) cars, and 30 floats including the lege community. To honor such crowning events of the day will Tickets are available in Norton take place. At this time Chancel- Union Lobby at the Booth or from Sweetheart foat. The UB March- students, several monetary awards lor Capen delivers his final ad- Jerry Mason, ticket chairman, for ing Band, the Corfu Band, the are given at the Moving Up Day dress to the general student body. 75 cents. North Tonawanda Band, and the Convocation. This price Includes music, lets, The Honorary Grand Marshal of East Pembroke Band, will be interLou Garo, President of Sigma Al- the parade, Colonel Prescott, U.S. space to dance, food, and a good floats, spersed with the 30 which A resolution of interest to all Fraternity, will present a Army, a U.B. alumnus will crown time. divided into the three classes: pha Nu U. B. students will go before the are scholarship $200 fraternities, sororities,schools, award being giv- Mickey Farrell our Moving Up Day and City Council for consideration en by the Fraternity to a fresh- Campus Sweetheart. next Tuesday, May 9, at 2 P.M. organizations. The NU awards and the various This resolution, if passed, would At 9:60 A. M. all floats and cars man boy. other awards and scholarships of any School assembling point, available to must at make be their Shirley Allan will present the will be presented, and the winners Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, or and at 10:00 A. M. sharp the parHellenic Scholarship of $50 of the float contest announced. Pan Buffalo, any hospital located in start. assemto ade will From the woman student outstanding After the Convocation the Washto a by parthe State of New York on the point bly licensed the Terrace bowl Football Game between U.B. scholarship. in by up the commissioner approved proceed and ade will Main Street of Health, unclaimed, impounded and"arrive at the campus, where Shirley Allan will also present "A" and "B" squads, labeled for For years now there has been the occasion "Notre Dame" and dogs and cats which would other- it will pass in review in front of Omega Science Award of the University of Buffalo will in- dissatisfaction with the operation the Chi existing ordinances be at about Library wise under 11:30 Lockwood $25 to a woman student who has troduce the football team and pro- of the bookstore. Among the varput to death. This in no way in- A. M. grievances against the bookexcelled in social sciences, Rec- vide a preview of next Fall's tac- ious of the operation terferes with the store are the following: Students judges, Mayor Mruk, Mr. The award have Mr. Gibson ommendations for this tics. Piccola and Mr. continue local SPCA which will Fischer of Sears & Roebuck, and come from the heads of the fol- will coach the Notre Damers and should be able to go in and look to carry on its noble work. Mrs. Bonderson of Hengerer's, will lowing departments : Economics, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Marrand, and at their leisure, Courtesy should creatures, living improved. Student help should The studies of judge the parade during its prog- Education, Geography, History Mr. Dekdebrun will handle the be their diseases and the effects of ress downtown and in the review be substituted for the present outGovernment, Philosophy, Psy- U.B. Bulls. and treatments upon them are respon- at Lockwood. They will pick chology, and Sociology and Anside help, and prices should and At the half-tlm« of the Washsible for all of the medical know- first, second, and third place win- thropology. could be reduced. game awards will be presentbowl ledge which has doubled man's life ners in each of the three classes At present the bookstore is far expectancy in a century. In addi- of floats. Also there will be an Also presented at this time will ed to intermuntl athletic winners, from the cheery place It could be. tion, these studies have provided overall first, second, and third be the $10 Archena K. Rosenthal and following, the Phys. Bd. maj- Many of the students visit the the veterinary knowledge which place prizes for .winners from Award for the student in the Pre- ors perform on the trampoline. bookstore only twice a year, once today safeguards our pets and among all the floats. The judges clinical School of Nursing submitBill Everett is slated to an- each semester to buy that term's ting the best piece of creative effort, farm livestock. based on classic, nounce for the Washbowl decisions will be books. In comparing our present Under existing laws impounded originality, and approach to the writing, poetry, fiction, drama, or and the Salt and Peppers have well system with the systems of Corplans animals needed for medical re- subject. The winning floats will informal essay. laid to make the affair a nell, Syracuse, and even Buffalo search are wastefully gased deny- be announced at convocation toFifty-three activities keys will gala show. State Teachers! ing medical science the living ani- morrow. be presented to forty-eight Juniors Still another event of the afterCo-op Idea Moving Up mal tissue on which necessary exDay and seniors at noon will be the novel Chariot Each student would pay $1.00 periments must be performed in May 6. Convocation on Races around Rotary Field, which for a share in the cooperative. At Managers will The Board of dying to tissue. order save human Gold keys, denoting highest dis- will feature "chariots" dragged by the termination of each semester The pending resolution requires impose a fine of ?10 on all orkeys for high four male students. The enticing all profits, which would total well that all animals be rendered incap. ganizations which do not re- tinction, and silver distinction will be awarded to de- prizes offered the speediest chariot- over the original invested dollar, able of feeling pain during opera- move their electioneering poßtserving UB students for service to eers are two cases of beer for first would be returned in form of a tions, and that during convales- ers and slingers from the camthe University over a period of place and one case of beer for dividend. cence all precautions be taken to pus grounds and buildings. years. place. second two and three (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 3) —— — — —— Moving Up Day Events Mile Parade MUD To Receive 53 Notre Dame And U.B. Medical Advances Pend Bill Adoption Co-op Bookstore To Be Project Students of �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday,May 5, 1950 School of Education To Sponsor Lecture LETTER TO THE EDITOR PAID ADVERTISEMENT Leonardo's Column The School of Education is having a meeting in Room 390 of EdFRIDAY, MAY 5 Subscription $1.00 Per Year circulation <OOQ mund Hayes Hall on Thursday, May 11, at 2:30 to explain educaEntered a* weronil vlnun matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of PIZZA AT THE Buffalo. V V., under the act of March 8. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Dear Sir: GROTTO profession. All students vp^clal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. IDI7. as tion a We to use means would like this Mthotixed l>cr<tiil.rr IS, 1023. to express our congratulations to who wish to learn about teaching the unsuccessful candidates in the as a career are urged to attend. iIPRIIINTIDFOR NATIONAL ADVBRTI*INOBY McmbCf class officer elections, and our The meeting will be of special inlnC The Grotto's management exsincere sympathy to those CbUeekfe Press most who gained the office terest to those students who have tends its deepest congratulations candidates Niw York. N. Y. 420 ftUDMON Av«. signed Distributor of for the Education Unit. to the work and they were running for. effort of all fraWe realize that most of the stu- The Program for Elementary ed- ternities and sororities who are Program for Educa- participating or the ucation to dents who tried obtain one ofin making a good tion of Young Children. Members show on Moving UP Day. Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- IMay. except during Examination Perl- fice or another did so in the beIt is the rerslty Ctmput. Buffalo 14. N. T ode. Thanksgiving. Christmas and lief that no work of any kind would of the Staff of the School of Ed- realization of teamwork and coopPobllshed weakly from September to IEaster. be involved, that it merely consti- ucation will explain the many out- eration that has made our school lets of interest in teaching such what it tuted an honorary position. EXECUTIVE BOARD is today. people. as teaching the special fields, phyDonald C. Lever, Art» '51 Helfrich, Mother Nelson Edltor-In-Ctalaf It is cruel disillusion to Ken lar, Knepf Kenneth J. Art> '52 Managing Editor However, we would like to make sical education and health, kinder- and baby Rosenbaeh saperoned by Richard C. Wallace, Art* '62 , News Editor children, college and other , , Manager it clear that we were elected on garten Dolorei R Jarecke, Bua. Ad. '62 Buslnen Lenore O'Laughlin planned a soFrftl P. Shelsren, Bus. Ad. '62 Sports Editor a platform unconditionally pledg- areas. The requirements neces- cial get together of all U.B. stuing us to work, and do the best sary to teach will be explained. dents today at the Grotto. A big GOVERNING BOARD Also, teachers salaries and place- turn Joanne Hanna, Arts '52 Feature Editor job in the best interests of the out is expected so let's all Blloen Cocker, Arts '62 possibilities for teachers go down and celebrate. Copy Editor student body. It should be abso- ment Patterson, William J. Ad. '61 Advertising Manager lutely Bua. now and in the future will be deRoger McNrlll, Bus. Ad. '52 clear that we have not the There was a big conglamoration Circulation Manager , Lee Olno. Arts '62 Assistant Copy Editor slightest intentions to break any scribed. Opportunity will be giv- of fraternity brothers, sorority Bud Jung, Arts '62 Accounts Manager of the promises we made during en for students to find the an- sisters, politicians and Bradigan NEWS STAFF the campaign. The times of a swers to questions and to get a all singing, "There are no Chi lfarleen Bengel, Robbt Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, President-do-nothing are over, once cloar picture of teaching as a pro- Omegas in Purdue." Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hlnckley, Robena Lail, and for all. fession. Mr. Raymond Werner and his Donna. McDougall, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey. Judith Rosner. position gained is not soleThe associates suggested a policy ly an honorary one any more. It FEATURE STAFF which he thought should be enBradlgan, Oodshaw, Loewer, Smith, job Jack Walter requiring time and interRobert Marve is a forced and that is, "All men should Seymour Warnlck. est in student affairs. It also represent their seats to women that quires full co-operation between SPORTS STAFF approach them." Buster and her Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kan, SI Llbsrman, Kan Pye, Jim Spencer, the various officers. We hope girls agreed to his philosophy and popuMurray. Radio sets are still more Robert sincerely that we will be able to put' will it to the test this Friday. co-operation vitally lar by far than TV sets according obtain this COPY STAFF Playhouse Dick Rensel, Hileman^ and Magrino agreed to Marie Dubke, Norma Enqulat, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Van- necessary for any success. We to the latest Radio let them walk on denhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, that the students deserve Poll. What a blow to the local their jackets. realize Ellen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Goellner, Bob Olana, Sky Liottl. alcoholic filling stations. our best efforts. We are pledged to give them all we can. This 1950 poll casts Clint Buehl&BWIUTB STAFF Al Roiblckl, Joseph Higglns, Larry Willis. Sincerely yours, man into the spotlight with the Eddie Kopf, Pres., Class '51 announcement that he is the most ADVERTIBINO STAFF Earl Palmer. Gerald W. Pox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hosklna Ken Newton, Vice Pres., popular local radio personality. A Patterson, Jack Dick McLeron. suitable award will be presented (tied), '51, Arts and STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Sciences to Clint during a dinner ,at the " Robert Kchnabel. Hotel Markeen on April 29th. The runnerups in this personality conDear Editor: The election committee thought test were Mike Marion and Bill it had a fool-proof election ma- Maiser, placing second and third chine. They had asked General respectively. Aniline for a paint that would not Station WBEN was voted into wash off. But either the commit- top place as the most popular loLast Monday, at the Sweetheart Review we were privileged tee got the wrong paint or the cal station. WKBW and WBNY figure chemical firm did not on tied place to hear a talk from our new coach, Jimmie Wilson. He informfor second with WEBR the ingenious student, that would running a close third. ed us that now was the time for U.B.'s* football team to become use nail-polish remover, cold THE AMAZING TV commercials (this may surthe City of Buffalo's representative in the field of sports. We creme jor moisten his hand before prise many people) have more folvoting. are now thei only team in the city, either professional or nonlowers than critics. The Playhouse happened, it Icannot shows that those indifferent professional. But, we cannot expect the City of Buffalo to give beWhatever doubted that the election was Poll to this subject took second place. us their full support unless the student body itself gets behind as straightforward as was possible Not under the circumstances. There poll. an unusual occurance in any the team. were those voting who had susIt may seem a littleearly now to start boosting the football piciously clean scrubbed hands, team, but we feel that during the Summer is the time to start ona had his arm in a bandage, or talking up our team to our friends. We do have a possibility of people just washed the green VIBRAHARP KING OF a very good team this year, but like anything else, we have to paint off, changed into another THE WORLD show the team that we are behind them before thev can eive jacket and voted again. their all. Towards 2:30 the election comThe Salt and Peppers tried to start a booster club with mittee started to recognize old spresentatives from every organization on campus, but to no faces and tried to quizz the voters as to their middle initial, the avail, for the organizations either did not send representatives, school they were in and so forth. or else failed to pick up their mail. In either case the apathetic Altho' finding one who could not response of the organizations is to us a black mark against the remember his middle initial and University. one who did not know whether Now is the time for the Campus organizations to really prove he was in the arts an sciences, in to the City of Buffalo that we do have a good team and that the general the tightening of the rules this as fair an election as student body is behind the team. Let's send representatives to made we have had in the past year. of meetings these the Salt and Peppers, and let's all get out to Even though my favorite girl did the games and cheer our teams on to the victories that will bring not win. honor and glory to our Old Alma Mater. teU^!i;SS?£= - "TA'oj GROTTO GAYETIES *"><*** GolleftideDi6est Playhouse Poll Shows Radio Still Leads TV ' ' " All Buffalo will be . ,/ " lumpin I ON STAGE IN PERSON! Lionel EDITORIAL Hampton Returns to Business IPNH TOWN and COUNTRY Hl| *«WEViMOOW ■j/tfiM Onc wonderful week ''!' "|| FIRST— Itv. daytat our trkndly ;"!|:LH"^| —high bouulull lor ntwlywtdi wooded hilU.. hJJIIHSfB THEN-In Hum dayi and two fmJMMM glamor n « °l andgo. . at I^KRH NEWnl YORKS !„,.., i guol * IPP"; f \ifS£****<S. ■■ All lor SISO lor youboth. M.nyou wl^.lold.". UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CENTER 3rd SMASH WEEK! (londart.U HIU Box 1208 DO-U-NEED-A Vl^SJJ'ira Myrna Loy WE HAVE ITI IN June Mason Secretarial under- * "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" Service, Inc. 3053 MAIN ST. BUFFALO Telephone UN 8813 The LAUGH RIOT! CLIFTON WEBB Jeanne Crain — — Secretary, Typing, Telephone. Addressing Service or Office Desk Space " THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING carries an elegance befitting the pride and dignity of every — This ring h0,... see " DINE " DANCE on the "fif^ THE FAHM I^^Swlftwater, Pa. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE graduate and lg Anthony Diapenza, formerly at Main and Enelewood for 22 years, invites the U. B. faculty and student body to his new location, 336 Kenmore Plaza and Enprlewood. In addition to his reliable shoe repair service, he now carries a full line men s, boys' and children's shoes. of V Alumni. presented exclusively by the University Bookstore portrays the finest In die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Tower and the University Shield with any class numerals available. AFTER THE N. S. A. VARIETY SHOW, YOU'LL ENJOY A REFRESHING SODA WITH THE FINEST HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT ' W9 C" W9 Mil Mkm Km (1 |9 On Main Street Across From Campus HIS ORCHESTRA — — VARIETY REVUE - OF 1950 And 35 ENTERTAINERS 35 AND ON SCREEN "FEDERAL AGENT AT LARGE" DOROTHY PATRICK ROBERT ROCKWELL 3 DAYS ONLY SAT., SUN. and MON. MAY 6, 7 and 8 PARAMOUNT �Friday, May 5, 1950 nur r ii l'i I w ji l i> o " j 3 i NUTS and JOLTS By MARVE SMITH Said Prof J. H. W. to Prof F. H. T. "I finally found a way to get menall the student's attention tion jobs." And he wasn't fooling lately either; it seems that everyone and especially the seniors are — talking about little except jobs; not necessarily work, but jobs. And a lot of the fellows are doing little except looking for jobs. There are probably going to be two major classes this June; those who graduate and didn't have time to look for a job and those who have a Job and didn't havel time to graduate. The Engineers put on a good sjlfj show for the 1000 odd visitors who attended their Second Annual Open House last Friday. A vote of thanks goes to both Bob Schweizer and Gene Smith, Co-chairmen of the affair, and to all the instructors who pitched in when the student help failed to materialize. According to Bob Goldsmith, New Orthoptic Course Offered For Summer ■ Arrow Basque Shirts "SAY, ?Qft WHY AREN'T MY DREAMS IN TECHNICOLOR?" president of the next senior class and Chairman of E-Sub's float for the parade tomorrow, he, and the committee have done up a humdinger that should take first place In a walk. Look for it. TKX, the Engineering Honor Society, elected new officers recently. They are Ray Good, Pres. ;Ed Sverdrup, Veep; Gene Bremer, Treas. ;Hank Wild, Corres. Secretary; Bob Deweese, Recording Secretary; Bob Goldsmith, Cata- —*^^^^^^^^^^^j^ »»■■ MADE TO FIT YOUR VACATION PLANS — examination by the American Orthoptic Council for certified orthoptic technicians. It 1b pointed out that these technicians are in So before you leave, pick up a couple of these trim-fittingshirts at your favoriteArrow dealer's. They're smart looking.They're comfortable! Perfect with all your sports outfits, and ideal for your vacation wardrobe! The Placement Office has re- great demand. Further details are available at ceived from the Buffalo Orthoptic an announcement of a course for the Placement Office. orthoptic technicians. The first part of the course starts July 5, ATTENTION! 1950 in Boston, Massachusetts and ORCHESTRA MEMBERS 3, August runs until 1950. The secOn Thursday afternoon, May ond part of the course, which in11, at 4:30 P. M., there will be loguer. training volves practical at the an important meeting of the Buffalo Orthoptic Center, begins Orchestra in H 390. At that "MEDICAL ADVANCES September 16, 1950 and runs un(Continued from Page 1) time an election will be held minimize discomfort to the ani- til June 15, 1951. There is a tui- to select officers for the commal. These latter requirements tion charge. ing year. All members please Successful completion of the attend. are presently in effect and to enforce compliance thereto labora- courses qualifies the student for tories are subjected to periodic $1.25 to $3.95 & ties ARROWshirts " " UNDERWIAR SPORTS SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS inspection. An uninformed public has glibly the wonders resulting accepted from advances In medical science and technology, yet defiantly has stood in the way, of providing the tools necessary for the accomplishment of those wonders. It is a paradox of human thinking. However, if the public makes known its wishes to have enacted this Resolution introduced by Councilmen at Large Elmer Hoffman, and Prank Glinski, and vigorously supported by Dr. John R. Paine, Head of the Department of Surgery at the General Hospital and Chairman of the Department of Surgery at the U.B. School of Medicine, and 'by the Med and Dent Schools as a body, then here in Buffalo a step will have been taken definitely to aid in the advance of medicine. All students jand faculty who feel this legislation beneficial and necessary may aid in its enactment into law by addressing their concurrence with "the Resolution before the Common Council on Vivisection" to Mr. Elmer Hoffman or Mr. Frank Gliniski, City Hall, in letter or post card before May 9. ";.; SS.^-ftT SAFETY ALL-ROUND ATIOWESTCOST ... BUFFALONIANS ON SALE The 1960 Buffalonian went on sale last Monday and is available to all persons who have made a deposit on their book. In the first three days' sale 400 copies were bought by students eager to see ... ' '--^'f^M^, .^J^ffBBJtSLr?T^* P%i—Mij^ :3J.SI '"■ ,£^^H Mfe^ i_f*4i^J^ fi'rst /"""andFinest". ..for" ~J^^^> thrills and thrift - fi'rst h° m' driving FRISCH GUSTAV —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS ftJ°f. .'.\" an and riding ease -'* : .„." " "."^BsaKt-.. "%!«*■* '^^B BS^^r^tf /iSSSnEP&Z&ft' A^^^E&^MJSr (jS^MP^flSr [{J\-»--■- [tj AC I ll> IU/VtU I111 /I vllV " A Only Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills and and Finest at Lowest Cost! thrift. It's FIRST ... ... Step into our ... step out in a you'llenjoy motoringpleasures ... showroom new Chevrolet and thrills "stepped up" be'^d yond anything you have ever experiencedin any low-priced car! That's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet embodying the revolutionary Powerglide Automatic Transmission, teamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, for finest nosn'f* driving at lowest cost or a new Chevrolet embodying the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission, teamed with Chevrolet's highly improved, more powerful standard Valvein-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest costl ... why it's ... and you'llknowBUY! JTjMj | § \~%Jf oF jJSmmSmmmZmm Iv*J AMERICA'S BEST SELLER ... AMERICA'S BEST ■» Plaza) ii Diamond!, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan " ; >^/ _M- Come in... drive a Chevrolet 41 KENMORE AVENUE Complete Optical Service JP^h< "P. '■^iife'^^k themselves pictured (or posterity on the pages of the UB annual. Also during those first three days, over 150 additional orders were received. Any student desiring to order year-books can do so during the month of May between the hours of 11:00 A.M., and 2:00 P.M. at the Buffalonian table in the NU lobby. These copies are priced at $4.50 and will be mailed after June Ist. (at University ■^JWMfnTS'- fo, and Rn.,t STYUNG AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST (M FIRST \J\ \\%T, ~^~^^ _^^^£H^BJ3r»f SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convniittiy listed under "Automobiles" In your lotal tlatiifted telephone directory i ii ' / �THE 4 IGame ntra-Squad Features Moving Up Day Activity BUFFALO Trackmen Beat Bona 80-51; Meet Brockport, N. U. Sat. Intramural Sports By Friday, May 5, 1950 BEE JIM SPENCER A definite intramural eligibility Coach Dave McDowell's track* An indication of the football for- linski. Coach Wilson is mainly basis has been established for the tunes of the University of Buffalo interested in seeing how the de- coming year. In the campus league team got off to a flying start last 220 yd. dash in the time of :23 Friday at Rotary Field slaughter- sec. Jerry was followed by Bill in the coming grid campaign will fenses will fare against the off- the set up will be according to ing the Brown Indians from St. Loncto of U.B. and Bill Bizzard of be shown Saturday at 2 o'clock tackle smashes of each squad. Bonaventure by the score of 80-51. when the Whites meet the Greens The rosters: The Bulls came up The following men are the intra- The meet's outcome was never in Bonaventure. first and second places in the in the annual Moving Up Day in- Piccolo's (Whites); Ends; Ed mural with controllers for the school: doubt after the first few events, '220 yd. hurdles tra-squad game. Gicewicz and Joe Papsider. Tac- Ed O'Riley in the persons of student director, Jim but due to the poor condition of Bob Leipler and George Guland Paul Corbelli. Fisher Utilizing the single-wing and kles: Bob Assistant director, Joe the track, the times were not Paul also took first place in the Guards: Pete D'Arrigo, Mas- Hastas winged-T the two elevens will bat- lino. assistant direc- overly spectacular. This win, was sett, Matty Ferrentino and Bob Shannabrook jump with a leap of 19 ft. through twelve minute tle four School managers are as fol- the fifth in succession for the Blue broad McKenzie. Centers: Russ Gugino tor. Rog 1 in. Gullion also scored for periods. Jimmy Coach Wilson lows: Arts and Sciences, Harold and White, as they wound up last Buffalo in the broad jump when will oversee the affair while his and Pete Giullari. Quarterbacks: Ruppert, Jack Jaeger, Bruce Hau- season with a 4-0 record. he took third place. Rog previoustwo aides. Bill Piccolo and Al Dek- Don Holland and O. J. Shana- kes; Engineering, Art Rehbaum, Halfbacks: Mike Guercio, Bob Merafino; Business Tomorrow the Bulls journey to ly had taken second place in the debrun will handle the master- brook.Smolinski, Adminisengage Ray Niagara triangular pole vault and tied for third in to in a Dinnocenzio tration, Don Whitman, minding chores for the Whites Phil " Bob Eld- meet with the Purple Eagles and the high and Dave Cefaly. Fullbacks: Ray jump. Bob Armstrong Greens, The respectively. and two ridge; Pharmacy, Education and and George Ursitti. took second place in 440, while Brockport Weser State Teachers. downtown, assistant coaches chose their elevEmery Fischer, Dave Dekdebrun's (Greens); Ends: Watson. Last Friday's meet saw Buffalo Russ Leone took second in the 880. ens last Tuesday and from all out- Matty Szydlowski, Red Cameron, sweep of the fifteen events. On the last of his five javelin ward appearances the game will The fraternity council has ap- These three Floyd Sanderson and Andy Anderevents were the 100 yd. throws, Van Daake of the Indians feature two evenly matched teams. son. pointed three, a committee of Ted Duquette, Matty Guards: Don dash, shot put, and the mile relay. just beat out Joe Batt's best An aerial battle featuring the Raczka, Fran Karaken and God- Breach, chairman; Mel Leslie; In throw, to rack up first place. Melthe 100 yd. dash, Jerry talented arms of Don Holland and frey Buzzelli. Centers: Ed O'Reil- Bud Jung. The purpose of this elli crossed the finish lineSalterfirst, nik of U. B. was third. Batt also Tracy La Tona is expected to de- ly, Dave Runyan and Ed Hoeflich. committee is to see that each frafollowed by John Kilkenny and scored his second first of the afvelop, weather permitting. HolTackles: Howie Meyers and Les ternity appoints a sports director. Jim Decker. Jerry's time on the ternoon, by winning the discus ground land will receive his chief Molnar. Quarterback: LaTona. BASEBALL slow track was 10.6 sec. Joe Batt throw, with a heave of 115> ft. 9 in. support from Mick Guercio and Halfbacks: Don Wescott, Knobby With our "perfect" spring wea- won the shot put with a toss of The five high, scorers for BufRay Weser while La Tona will de- Walsh, Caz Kania and Gary Bar- ther, BSPsi overpowered BST 12-1 43 ft. 1 in. Joe was followed by falo were: Joe Batt, 13 pts.; Jerry pend on the 'ground thrusts of tow. Fullbacks: Al Zwolinski and and SAN 8-5. Beta Chi Epsilon Bernie Salzman and Les Molnar. In Salterelli, 11%; Ken Plumb, 10; speedy Don Wescott and Al Zwo- Bobby Ray. blanked KN 7-0 and drew a bye a thrilling race, which saw U. B. Paul Corbelli, 9% and Rog Gullion in the second round. SAM took cop the mile relay, anchor man and Bob Fisher, 5 each. NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS its first encounter by defeating A Jerry Salterelli came from five — — — —— — — — ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 7202 PA — I Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Top Ballet Acrobatics 95 IVYHURST ROAD — EGGERTSVILLE Phi Delta 19-5. BST also trimmed yards back of Al Tanguay of St. Beitleman Elected trouncing Loncto were the other members of Honorary Mat Captain team. The time was BPS 10-9. the A Phi Delta by a 12-6 count. Bonnie to win by ten yards. Paul In the Thursday set, BSP re- Corbelli, Jim Decker and Bill mained unbeaten by relay AKPsi 13-7 and edging Alpha Sigma Phi lost a 614 fracas to SAN and came back to defeat Kenny Plumb literally ran away Theta Chi 8-4. Alpha Phi Omega with the mile and two mile events had a bad day with two losses; winning them in the times of 5:03 one a 7-0 whitewash by AK Psl and 10:50, respectively. In both and the other a likewise count by the mile and two mile runs, Jerry Repetski came up Beta Phi Sigma. fast in the last 200 yds. to take third place for the Blue and White. In the 120 yd. high hurdles, Jerry Ferger and NORTH BUFFALO'S Don Weisnet took second and MOST COMPLETE third place, respectively. Jerry Salterelli won his second race of SPORTING GOODS the afternoon when he took the STORE 20% Discount Given Manno Barber Shop With N.S.A. Cards «BBffllljfc |f| RAYON TROPICALS 3388 BAILEY AVE. well as the Local AAU title. Coach Gregory expects great things of Don in his senior .year as well as in his post graduate career. Beitleman has received overtures from the Promoters in the professional grunt and groan industry and there is a strong possibility that they will be accepted. (At LISBON) Results of Intramural Fencing Tournument — |||| First Irving Davis, Sigma AlNu. Second— Robert Stark. Third— Alfred Goldsmith. This, tournament was held on Monday, May Ist at Clark Gym. Men representing this tournament will undoubtedly make next year's Varsity fencing team. Members of this year's Varsity elected Fred Washburn as captain of 1950-51 fencing team at a dinner to be held at Harmanns Friday, May 28, 1950. pha Naturally Cooler... m % Definitely, the college Wrestling Coach, Warren Gregannounced Tuesday that Don Beitleman, U. B.'s fine heavyweight, has been elected honorary Captain for the past wrestling campaign. Although only a junior, Beitleman was outstanding on the mat as well as off. Don was defeated in only one of fourteen matches. An injury to his knee kept him from winning the Annual Case Invitation Tournament as ory til rapvSp^^^^Hß Read: SEX ON THE CAMPUS? — Made from the most popular summer fabric icy-smooth rayon Tailored to the peak of smartness way champ/onshJp tennis STAND UP TO USLTA Value that belies the amazingly than Actual in a splendoroua election oifabric effects ' "-■■'■;%& 4> J ■ """'"'"' iJSZItwcH B&Z&. _^_^^__^_^_ *Oft7s NOW ONLY £i - WRIGHT&DITSON. THEONK OFFICIAL BAU.OFTHtxj,s,t iA_ tfsfrfSl'^ "''^ffSSik :i"P*m »Si «t' CHAMPtONSHIPS Jgi»W'_. Single anddouble- Coronet NOW ON SALE J Airgoro-Spun slacks <7« See Surretwill in Buffalo at JACOBI BROS. INC. ROSE BROIHIHS, INC., 275 Seventh Avenue, N.w York I, N.Y. o4S»iM PRALDINS i>S "K?^ 18 s%PAu>tm\ mm, SITS TWt PAce tN SPORTS T<sS^g^fi/ Starts SATURDAYI 2 Great New M-G-M Hltsill Starring!! In Technicolor Joel McCREA Arlene DAHL "The— Outriders"I And Deborah KERR Robert WALKER Mark STEVENS In I "Please Believe Me" Moves Here SATURDAY! JUNE ALLYSON DICK POWELL "The Reformer and - The Readhead" Plus FATHER MAKES GOOD" I I �THE Friday, May 5, 1950 Bob Mack suffered his Netmen Stay Unbeaten, Buffalo's first intercollegiate defeat. Mack Today on Face R.I.T. Road bowed to Pete Lu Tseng Li in Buffalo rac- straight sets 7-5, 6-4. Don Miller The University of queteers continued on their win- stretched his unbeaten skein to ning ways as they scored four! vic- six to be the only remaining Bull tories in the past week. Coach netman with an unblemished rec- Bill Sandford's men defeated each of the Little Three Squads and also took the measure of R.I.T. As Coach Sandford had predicted previously, St. Bonaventure's Brown Indians proved to be the sternest test. The Bull's superiority-in the .singles provided the margin of the 5-4 victory. Amassing a 4-2 margin in the singles, the match was decided by the Bill Kullman and Don Miller second doubles duo who were forced to go three sets, winning4-6, 7-5, 6-2. The Canisius, R.1.T., and Niagara matches were decided by 7-2, 8-1, and G-3 scores, respectively. It was in the Niagara match that ord. and White jourwhere they face R.I.T. in the second half of a home and home series. Monday they meet Canisius on the Clark courts and Tuesday go to Olean to opToday the Blue ney to Rochester pose St. Bona. — The summaries: 5, St. Bona U. B. — 4. Singles Jack Daley (5.8.) beat Dick Guyette 6-3, 11-9 J Bert Shulimson (U.8.) beat Ed. Micolette 6-0, 9-7; Bill Kullman (B) beat Mario Cer- roni 6-1, 6-1; Bob Blake (5.8.) beat Norm Penner 6-4,3-6,6-3; Don « a■ttAMLJfI Hhb^^ START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. / Jjm Atot jJACicriirjycinr* Til IT"! ll Tl T*l\ 111il nJHIV* HV/ELjyHL »...„». <«,., m■ m I I ) n.»..rf (I ■/ ».";.:"..,.,. | i 0.,.c. .u,,.,., beat Mack beat Roka beat Bohmert 6-2, 8-6; Penner (B) beat O'Connor 6-4, 7-5; Miller (B) beat Rodney 6-1, 6-2; Evans (N) beat Oinsberg 4-6, 6-3, 10-8. Doubles Mack and Kullman (B) beat Lee and Geiger 3-6, 6-2, 9-7; Miller and Tsing Li and Rohmert 6-4, 6-2; Penner (B) beat Cree and Harps Roka and O'Connor (N) beat Shulimson and Geiger 6,-4, 6-3; Penner Singles 6-4, 6-2. and Miller (B) beat Rodney and Mack (B) beat Depew 6-2, 6-1; U.8.— 6, Niagara— 3. Evans G-3, 3-C, 6-4. Shulimson (B) beat Fisher 6-4, 6-2; Singles Miller (B) beat Don Stedman 6-2, 6-2; Irv Gensberg (B) beat Don Mahoney 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. Doubles Daley and Blake (5.8.) beat Shulimson and Renner 6-3, 6-3; Kullman and Miller (B) beat Nicoletta and Cerroni 4-6, 7-5, 6-2; Stedman and Mahoney (5.8.) beat Guyette and Katz 6-2, 6-3. U.8.— 8, H.1.T.— 1. Kullman (B) beat Landauer 6-1, 6-0; Penner (B) beat Ravin 6-1, 5-7, 6-4; Miller (B) beat Cree 6-0, 6-2; Ginsberg B) beat Harps 6-2, 8-6. Doubles Mack and Kullman, (B) beat Depew and Fisher 6-0, 6-2; Landarier and Ravin (R.1.T.) beat Shullmson Lee Tsing Li (N) 7-5, 6-4; Shulimson (B) 10-8, 6-2; Kullman (B) WEDARE THEM ALL! MALI 1 \ *" 5 BEE BUFFALO check these ADVANTAGES: ) ■*■ Furniture Specialists at Your servlce Large Stock to Choose () Fron |n Meta or - "* > FranklinSt at Huron.Buffala2,H.Y. ( MO 6000 , \ wood. . T me Payment Plan dfl ed t0 Sult Your co f; m^ ) fl" wk W^ ONE MINUTE... you can prove yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less m irritating— therefore more enjoyable— than the *\ brand you're now smoking! to mi i hh WejiBBIP^BI ifmum B^^w B'y '**"-*.? mmw 1 1. : : '\tt^mm > ■ ..light PHILIP 4% "" " light upyour up a present brand ■■ MORRIS thing just take a puff DON'T INHALE-and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? then, —^^^" Student Center Tulane University M *-*<Tj^^^^ ■■. -^J^^^ ■^^^'^'^ m^i II wj PH4ip9iU|pj|M BV I \ *7^W^^ [n New Orleans,Louisiana,afavor- gathering spot of students at Tulane University is the Student Center because it's a cheerful place — full of friendly collegiateatmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the ite — haunts everywhere Coke belongs. ... Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY YORK, INC. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW © 1950.Th» Coca-Colo Company mMm'^i^ ?^B^: M Do exactly the same don-t inhale. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference ■■from phiup morrisi # § Thousands and thousands of smokers— who tried this test— report in signedstatements thatPhilip Morrisis definitelyless irritating, definitely milder than their own brand. See for yourself what a difference it makes, what a pleasureit is, to smoke America's FINEST Cigarette. Try Philip Morris today! NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER §z PHILIPMORRIS means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! , �W mm ALU 1 6 Language Festival Blue Masquers Presented Tonight To Play Through The Present KEYHOLE MU Friday, May 5, 1950 .. . of the week, Bob "Ya gotta cigarette" Olans was there too That same night Kenny Knephlar stumbled in at 7 A.M. after a night with the State women. Dick Kane's friends pleading with him to go home from the BXE PledgeParty in Lockport Wanita Westbrook living up to her reputation at the Independents , This evening students from AmBy GEORGIA herst, Kenmore, Niagara Falls High and Hutchinson Central Due to circumstances beyond Schools will participate in a forThe Experimental Group of the our control (and Pauline Ross), eign language festival at Norton Blue Masquers Organization is prethis column almost was not printsenting the one act comedy of Union at 8 p.m. ed this week. But Grumwocker, party Sunday. Song, skits, folk dances in Ital- Noel Coward called "Fumed Oak." the one-eyed Genie with the nose The APO pledges pulled a ian, French, Spanish and German The presentation of this play will for news, that is, came through shrewdie by having their own will be presented by the students, take place on Tuesday, May 9 at as always. punch party invitfilm shorts will be shown, and 8:00 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. Grumwocker reports this week ed; they went tono members Everyone is invited to attend, and the dance sober. Delta Phi Alpha will Initiate new there is no enthusiasm for that the MUD admission charge. Seen at the Crossroads: a gang members into its honor society. The Experimental Group selects sweetheartofelections rose as the of Alpha Gams feeling no pain necklines the Queen candidates program variety The of the will their own plays, and under the diwatching swallowing live Dick Davies confusing goldfish. Bill Still assure the sponsors, the officer? rection of a Blue Masquer, in this fell meaning the of lais at SweetForeign Language Division case Brina Barcun, casts the play the ol the The Argus gang's party saw Jack Western Zone, that this evening and presents it entirely on their hearts Review Dick Wallace insists that the Wilkie playing the piano; Hartwill be a high-light of the year's own. The purposes of this group "ctivities. There is no charge for is to give people interested in the black eye was an accident in the man, the barefoot boy, was trying tike evening and all are invited to phases of direction and casting a gym. It was not the work of de- to make out with all the female Spring also Come chance to see what they can. do. mure little Cody The reason hit the campus this week in the staff members form of BXE's straw hats and Grumwocker doesn't report on cerLenny Schwagler's new white tain campus groups and personalbucks Jane Beatty lined up ities is that they don't do anything a summer of wild and wooley exciting and still printable weekends at the Theta Chi Dance. At the Alpha Slg songfest after Warm weather hits the campus as SHERIDAN PLAZA 1442 HERTEL AVE. the NSA Show Gene Hyzy showed the campus playboys hit the floor DE 0960 BE 1211 up with Marie Dubke Scrounge at Larczaks. Tuesday, May 9 ... — . .. ... ... FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE ... WILKIE'S .. . .. . from Page 1) Students would elect ten members to a Board of Directors, each elected for a two year period, five retiring each year. Three faculty members would serve on the Board. The board would then appoint a full time paid Manager plus a part-time bookkeeper. They would accept applications from students only, for part-time help. So,far the faculty have voiced their approval of the plan. This plan is taken essentially from the successful examples of Harvard and Cornell. N.S.A. Book Service would cooperate. This plan is now being considered by the Board of Managers of the Bookstore Committee. During the next two weeks petitions will Ue circulated asking for student approval of the plan. students are urged to cooperFor the proposed plan will benyou greatly. Papers will also irculated asking both the facand students for opinions and suggestions on the bookstore problem as it now stands. This proposed plan must have student approval for success. Active participation on your part may result in a great saving on the cost of books, and also provide a much better, friendlier place to I ... ... CO-OP STORE (Continued purchase campus supplies .... INTER- VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP "Missions in India" will be Marvis Parrlsh's topic when he speaks at the May 9 meeting of, the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Mr. Parrish has spent ten years iu India as a missionary. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting which will begin at 7:30 P.M., in the West Room of Norton Union on Tuesday evening. [AMAZING THWSajL yff^A /Va/fian dc/ams, /laAurn W Personne/Manager, MS.d/rforce SHI^HH HH9HISI Jm soorH£B 6w?M/v& I ln\9must smsfy " BSSH fe °c 1 w'p^ '5 €r Im?°' r^ B y JW Sill a Field Artillery School. for Fort i forlum JHe »PP«ed for pilot training, was accepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field. soon returnedto the States, giving a chance to marry his college Withinmonths Adams wasoverseas,flying rhubarbs" (missions against enemy transport). He flew 63 P-47 rmssiom with16 to the ""l""and 1944 for rest late m 1944 recuperation. V-J Day came, and Adams decided to make the service a career. He choose personnel work as his career field, signed for training to the Adjutant General'sSchool atFort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Now a regular Air Force Major he heads a 32-man at BoUine Ah- Force Base. He his Comma^dhig Officer onselection, assignment andpromotion^ all officers and airmen in a £tfir? ? <%' x^.^ I^^^^^=-^^ <Kf^& Y j,— — >. sis^^Affl^^sj^ H , S*?*** was'as- gK^ste^^fts AdanS sweetheart Section advles thWinin^nd. — " "' i*^*-~-_ s^— y° uare 'Ingle, between the ages of 20 and 26V4, with at least two yearsof college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the r orCB- Procurement Teams are visiting many «oll»ge« and universities to explain these career Branch, Washington 25, D. C *^^^*>iB J& youma nfeK-a? -^^^b '■'^gg^Pss^Jfl "He's a great one for blowinghis top whenIforget the Angostura* in his Manhattans." Cffc-Jl=^ — 5 » U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS 9Angostura adds exciting zest to almost any food. Try S or 6 dashes in any cola drink. Itgives a reallilt! beverage or J �THE Friday, May 5, 1950 CLASS ELECTIONS (Continued from Page 1) Sophomores — —— — President Dick Wallace Bob Olans Vice President Secretary Marleen Bengal Treasurer Donald Knoche In Bus. Admin., the new class officers are: Seniors President James Coughlin Gerald Fox Vice President — — — Secretary — Charles Pugh Treasurer .Lorenzo Morrese Juniors — Bob President O'Brien Vice President Miller — John Donald Secretary Wackley — Smith, Treasurer Robert Sophomores — Michael President — JohnKaras Carlson Vice President — Secretary Marie Chamberlain — — Richard Roush Treasurer In Education the new class officers are: Seniors Robert Marafino President Vice President Robert Elredge Secretary Bruce Hawkes Treasurer Harold Ruppert In the Class Officers election which was held two weeks ago in the School of Engineering the following men were voted into office: Seniors President Robert Goldsmith Victor Carew Vice President Peter Perrone Treasurer Secretary Jack Walters Juniors President Phil Mudd, Jerry — —— — — —— — — — Jerry Gaiger Vice President — Secretary — Jack Snyder Treasurer William Atkins Repetski — Sophomores — President Ed Riddler Al Seames Vice President 4 BUFFALO BEE Psychology Club Still Breathing Business Ad. Alumni Out of Towners Awurd Bronze Plaque Elect Officers A new precedent was established by the Business Administration Alumni when they awarded a bronze plaque to Melvin H. Baker, President of the National Gypsum Company of Buffalo, as the year's outstanding businessman on the Niagara Frontier. The presentation was made at the annual dinner and election at the George F. Lamm Post last evening. Mr. Baker was selected for the honor by a committee of prominent businessmen in the area, and two members of the faculty of the School of Business Administration. "All Campus PL 346 veterans (PL 16's excluded will be required to place a deposit of $50.00 with the Bursar of their School upon in September, 1950. Early notice of this new policy is given so that all concerned will be prepared to comply in September, 1950. Full details of this pol- re-entering 7 Red Cross Unit To Be on Campus Monday night was election night The Psychology Club, although for the Out of Towners Club and included on the Board of Managers the new officers who were immedof defunct campus organizaiately installed are as follows: list tion, is in no sense of the word Cliff Spicer, president; Joseph Abraham, vice president; Steve defunct, the club Treasurer made Haloski, treasurer; Russell Leone, clear in a letter to this paper. The lecording secretary; Eric Reeber, officers for 1050-51 elected in corresponding secretary. March are: Preparations for Out of TownSr. Adminiser's next year's activities were Donald Scharlock trator made with the selection of a membership committee composed of William Wofers Sr. Coordinator Joe Abraham, Steve Haloski, and Saul Siegel C'orr. Secretary Erie Reeber to greet the incoming Harold Vetter Record Secretary freshmen on September IS and ac- Marvin Mossmond Treasurer quaint them with the club's prosMax Boguslawski Vice Chairman pectives for 1950. President The annual Out of Towner's James Drasgow explained Dinner was also definitely schedMarvin Mossmond uled to be held on Monday eve- that the activities of the club are ning, May 15 at 6:00 p.m. in the primarily academic rather than Katherine Lawrence dining-room. social, and include the presentaMembers are invited to attend. All prospective guests are requested tion of Technical papers by memto contact Russell Hyslip. bers. — — — — — — — BELVADERE'S BACK the Norton Auditorium will rock with laughter as Belvadere tries baby sitting. So every one will have a chance to see Sitting Pretty free of charge. It will be shown twice Mondays afternoon, at 1:30 and 3:30. Monday, May 8, icy are posted on the bulletin boards in Crosby Hall, Hayes Hall and the Engineering Building. Veterans affected are requested to read these notices at their earliest convenience. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — Dial PA 9696 ORCHIDS $1.59 — — N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3286 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) Two things every college marl should know / IBI^Hr §&$ CK)QrStiBirKtr — 4H . — . ... HIS VOICE is in demand around the clock network radio.. theater appearances . .motion pictures dance dates (over 100 last year)... plus recording hit tunes that sell in the millions of copies. Vaughn Monroe is the singingest band leader in the U. S. A. ill!^>"> t M - j^ B|Vj<y.^^BJ 1 * f S^^. Sttk J I wSt |PSB^VV A I&msoz-' ... Not one single case ofthroat irritation Pjf-'Jfi cloefo smoking CAMELS — j£f» This is "Manhattan"Beachwear. Basque shirt andmatdiing swimtrunks addup to solidcombination.No problem lookingsmart in anything with the "Manhattan"labeL CAMPUS FAVORITE I' ..,■■'*Jijg j i Copr. nsa, TV. Mo*olt(» Shirt Co. ni((Tnn>at (uH% NOTED THROAT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON 30-DAY TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS THI MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY | Ir"% II QQtess u/fffi r &V J.. 'I 'his is aMath Major. A square whoknowsallthe angles.Exposed to algebra, butdidn't take it. Obtuseabout trig,but calculating aboutfigures on quadrangle. Loves his wife,but OhEu-did! Cuts fancy figurehimself in "Manhattan"beachwear. V common sense ■p X^*^ Alpha Phi Omega's drive to establish a blood bank for students of this university ended Friday, April 2Sth. The minimum requirements of 125 donations was met as the red chart rose slowly to the 150 mark by four in the afternoon. Since all returns are not in from the faculty drive and classroom drive, the only thing that can be assured is that the quota has been met. The mobile unit from the Red Cross will be on campus May 22. jMr j*:^^' Yes, these were the findings of noted throat specialists after a total of 2,470 weekly examinations of the throats of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels for 30 consecutive days. — i^'^j K«" co W Make your own 30-Day Camel MILDNESS Test in your T-Zone"(T for Throat. .T for Taste). . �* "mF' mmmmm W*PmmmmV mmm 8 t Ullimj,, MUV it, JJMJ JJ LIJ Harvey Schulie's house at 8 The active-passive stag will P. M. be held tonight at the Wurzberger Hof after the float is Initiation fees are due May 15. Give the money to Don decorated. Sigma Alpha Mu Brown personally. SAM split in baseball this week Alpha Phi Delta A meeting will be held May sth, winning one 14-5 and losing; one at the Daly Post. Movies will be 13-6. Garv Goodman, the "SwingAlpha Gamma Delta shown and a complete report on ing Prior," scoring the most runs. There will be a meeting Friday the dance will be given. The SAM Float for MUD Is beThe an- ing night at Schutt's, 349 Ontario St. nual Alumni prepared under the capable Dance was highlightto complete plans for the float. ed by the guest appearance of Car- direction of Mike Siegel. The Fraternity congratulates Many thanks to Nan Dossert for men *Cavallaro. her excellent job as Chairman of A hearty thanks to the Dance Jerry "Digger" Ratzen upon his the MUD float. Committee and to the brothers acceptance in dental school. Sigma Alpha Nu Kappa Delta Phi who made the dance a sucoess. Brothers, remember SAN Alpha Phi Omega Thanks to Theta Chi Fraand Beta Sigma Rho joint The pledge dance committee ternity for their carnations cocktail party, Sat., May 6, Hois to be congratulated for the and recognition of our acceptel Statler, 8:30 P.M. fine dance we held at the Park tance into Pan Hellenic CounChi Beta Phi Lane last Sat. The Blood Bank cil. XI chapter of Chi Beta Phi In the Hillel tournament, we Committee is also to be recwishes to extend heartiest conognized for its were victorious over SDT in success. gratulations to Mr. Peter Gerone, Our next most Important both basketball and Ping Pong. graduate assistant in Biology, and project is the Our successful cookie sale MUD float. The to Mr. Henry Hearn, for their materials have been secured brought us a profit of $22 to election as Vice-President, and by the committee. All they be given to the United Jewish Marshall, respectively, of the NaAppeal. need is your help. tional Grand Chapter. The Mother's Day Affair will Beta Sigma Rho Congratulations to Kappa Delta be held Sunday, May 14. Phi on their acceptance to the Sigma Delta Tau Best wishes to Mary Lou Colin Pan Hellenic Council. Best wishes and Paul Davis on their recent for a great future. Before the Moving-Up Day engagement. A good time was had by all Dance we will have a joint cockthose who attended the party Fri- tail party with Sigma Alpha Nu. Maxt Lux will patrol the housa day night. 3368 BAILEY AVE. (at LISBON) We are supporting the Hillel for both parties this week. picnic Sunday May 7th and we Beta Sigma Tau Wall-HangingBrackets The Pledge Dance will be plan to enter'in a baseball game. COMPLETE WITH IVY held Friday, May 12th, at the Sigma Kappa Hamburg Hotel. Music by Lou $1.00 The helicopter leaves for Delcotto. All pledges, memLhasa, Tibet right after exams. We Deliver After Hours bers, Inactives, and alumni are Instead of a beer party, we Call AM 6800 FA 9326 urged to attend. are having a llama's milk parBeta Sigma Psi ty. Congratulations to Joe Accaro Alpha Kappa Psi for his good work in running the Our monthly banquet was held swim meet, and, while we're at at Luigi's restaurant, Main and it, hats off to Transit. Principal speaker was sis splendid jobPaul Syracuse for in directing the Ralph Waterhouse, District Sales milding of the MUD float, Manager for Brown and Bigelow. eta Epsllon Chi Pictures were taken of past and Congratulations to George present officers for publication in Ursetti on becoming a pledge the Amherst Bee. A good time to BXE. was had by all. During tomorrow afternoon Alpha Sigma Phi the fraternity house will be There will be a cocktail paropen to members and their ty before the MUD dance at guests. With the GREEKS ij^^%. How to drop a drip? — fl I V^A Q l I) Vbl ML H Sft| I^l■r /^\l i^~\ fIA 1 \ 1/^ J&&&i*~>\ — Wait a sec! Perhapshe's only shy. Try bringing out the best in him and watchhim turn into ■ Dream Boat. If he's a bad actor, though, say a firm"no" to every invitationand m<a» >'// Want hair that gleams? Then shampoo with new,lanolin-rich Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo. It's soapless, sudsy. Whips up a lather that „ floods away dirt, f^^S^^ l\\\\ U'(|U W j^f^p^ -^ ifSul**'''^a"^s. K*~^ N^ffy'Sßl ('A°; > <' "^eedorjr ■^nop liMWildroofW§ |^|\i UquidCnam ShampoQF^# GLEAMS YOUR HAIR ... LEAVES IT SQUEEKIE CLEAN 4 CELEBRATE MOVING UP DAY AT LEONARDO'S Famous Sf. Lawrence Alumnus, (GROTTO) "Chesterfields areso MILDthey \ leave a clean, fresh taste in my mouth." STARRING IN no wallflower A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION 'BW ** 111 in these i. ', ■ I !\ W H h| SB ST.LAWRENCE UNIVESSIIV '* $y jSu * '■ ■ jgk ! i formal I ny . -.. favorites! t W^^bl 81/WliNarional Survey V [ s i | ... You re the guy the gals love to have cut in when you're in Van Meusen's famous dress-up shirts. Van Tux (with Mack tie) has snowy white pique front, French cuffs and attached collar in two low-setting modelspopular new wide-spread and regular. And Van Dress (for white tie affairs) is neckband only (but of course!) and stiffbosom (naturellement) Van Tux, VanDress $5.95. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out ofsize! ... 5 . VanHeusen "the world's smartest" PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW 0111llu YORK J, N. Y. . 17 ,IrriU/Cnf JUfimeof /neyre 77 r/i/io/ /'m*m£*'ca'scou£ G£s mmme top mmw spams fJteyre /(/r%}/~/ [ Copyriiibt WO, Loom & MimTomm Co. (W/TH THEHOUVWOOD SMfiS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-05-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/5/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-05-05; Vol. 30 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4646e354aaefc2ab40c26de5d124222.pdf 30a3ac2c584c609b0afb4e50d38c0915 PDF Text Text VOTE BOTH IN ELECTIONS Argus VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 22 MAY 1, 1950 PSYCH, ENGLISH RATING TODAY BIGGER, CLASS OFFICER CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED Muchinterest has been displayed in the forthcoming class officer elections. The introduction of rigid petition rules has evoked a great deal of comment and consternation on the Campus. At a special Election Committee meeting held Friday evening it was decided to declare eligible all candidates who submitted class officer candidacy petitions on the official form. This decision was felt to be inevitable because of the ,inadequacy of school records available for checking class standing of the candidates and petitioners. A valiant attempt by the present Election Committee to initiate a fair and honest system from the May 3rd election was deemed impossible for three reasons: (1) appointment and activation of the committee two days prior to the date for issuing petitions did not provide sufficient time for the proper planning and implementation of the rules and regulations devised; and (2) access to students' files was flatly denied the committee by the various school offices. The only records made available by the schools were class lists indicating students' status as at the beginning of the 1949-50 school BETTER ATTENTION, SENIORS! BUFFALONIAN All Seniors who expect to receive their degree this June must pay a graduation fee of ten ($10.00) dollars on or before May 10, 1950 at Bursar's Office, Room 135 Edmund Hayes Ha,,. The 1950 "Buffalonian" willbe on sale in Norton Union lobby from 11 to 2 daily, starting today and continuing throughout the month of May. If you are one of the 1,000 students who have a subscription that and $3.00 will get you a book. If you have no subscription, it will cost you $4.50 for — the guarantee that the book will be delivered during the summer. Subscriptions will be void after May 31. "This BUFFALONIAN will far exceed any of its predecessors in both quality and size," Editor Donald Ross remarked. He went on to say that this was indicative of the growth of the University of Buffalo in recent years. In line with his claim of biggest and best, Mr. Ross quoted the book's statistics. It contains 224 pages, most of which are in color marking the first time that color has been used. In addition, the book holds the pictures of over 1,000 Seniors and features sophisticated line sketches of the Strenbirg-New Yorker type. The yearbook is dedicated to Chancellor Capen in recognition of the tremendous part he has played in the school's growth. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — "Where Two Agree Matthew 18:19" will be the topic of the message given by Miss Marion Carr at the May 2 meeting of the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Miss Carr is a graduate of Houghton College. Thtis meeting will be held in the West Room of Norton Union and will)begin at 7:30 p.m. / Everyone is cordially invited to attend. RATINGS TODAY AND TOMORROW RESULTS TO BE PUBLISHED The University of Buffalo Faculty Rating Program, conducted by the ARGUS with aid of the Psychology Department, began this morning in classes of the English and Psychology departments. The culmination of two semesters work on the parts of Mr. Hubert Roy and Mr. Goldman of the ARGUS Staff and the Psychology Department respectively, the program is designed to inform students and faculty alike as to the teaching merits of the University instructors. The full results in tabulated form will be published in^he next issue of ARGUS. The faculty rating program was initiated last year by the ARGUS, Club to with the Economics Department The tenth meeting of the Gradu- the first to be rated. Results proved ate Mathematics Club for the year so useful that it was resolved to 1949-50 will be held on Thursday, extend the rating to other departMay 4, at 3:30 p.m. in the West ments. This year, with the full, coClub Room of Norton, Hall. operation of both the English and Psychology departments, class tine speak will Mrs. Jean B. Feidner on the topic: "A Linear Neighbor- will be used for the filling out of the questionnaire forms by the hood Space." The meeting is open to all inter- students. The questions on these ested graduate students. Tea will forms, as explained in last week's ARGUS, were selected by means be served, as usual. of interviews with various students to determine what were the characteristics by which they judged their instructors. These forms will be passed out at the beginning of the class period by ARGUS members, who will supervise the questioning and explain the purpose of the questionnaires. The rating will continue through tomorrow by the end of which all classes in the two departments will have been rated. Math Meet Ivy Day Ceremonies To Be Held year. Inasmuch as the latter lists- are obsolete in many individual cases, it was held that several deserving candidates would be wrongly denied the privilege of running for and holding office if eligibilty were strictly determined from this source. To preclude such injustice, it was determined to revert to former election procedure arid to waive strict observance of the petition rules and regulations. Although the ElectionCommittee does not condone this course of action, there appears to be no suitable alternative proposition FOR THE PRESENT EVENT. However, the committee is offering to the Boardof Managers a recommendation that class officer elections in future years be held at the beginning of the school year when thp records providedi by the school offices will be current and valid, thereby obviating any unfairness and at the same time providing an adequate check system. In lieu of the adoption of this suggestion, it is the belief of the Election Committee that the use of petitions should be completely eliminated for the petitions serve no other worthwhile purpose. (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) 1 Sweetheart to Give Sweetheart's Award On This year the Convocation Committee hopes to start a new precedent at the Universitv of Buffalo. The Campus Sweetheart is scheduled to give a golden NortonUnion Key to a personality who has done a great deal for the school. The recipient will be announced at the convocation, ceremonies immediately folowing the MUD Parade. At this time, organization awards and Norton Union keys will be awarded as well the parade awards for the best floats. The campus sweetheart will be crownedby Col. Armand Prescott of the U.S. Army. The girls who will ride on the float will also participate in the ceremonies. Attention Applicants for Professional Unit in Education Itis a requirement of the School of Education that all applicants be certified through the Student Health Office. Be sure to make your appointment as soon as you receive notification from the Health Office. Veterans to Pay $50 Deposit in Sept. 1950 excluded) will be re"All Campus PL 346 veterans (PL 16 School quired to place a deposit of $50.00 with the Bursar of their new nohcy upon entering in September,1950. Early notice of this to comply in is given so that all concerned will be preparedposted on, the September, 1950. |Full details of this policy are Engineering bulletin boards in Crosby, Hall', Hayes Hall and the Building. Individual inquiries should be1limited to the most important problems. Only these can be answered at Crosby 125. _ May 2, with the traditional Ivy Day Ceremony, Senior Week will officially comence at the University of Buffalo. This year Senior Week will take place on a new added significance. It is the 28th and last year in which Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will accept, in behalf of ÜB, the gift of an Ivy plant presented by the graduating . DEERIE and FRIEND There once was a girl named Deerie, Who lived by the) shores of Lake Erie,, It could readily be seen, She wished to be Queen, Your votes will make her most cheerie. Latest entry in the feverish race This doe is one of the most beautiearth, a veritable for the honor of being Moving Up ful creatures on beauty among beasts." an Deerie, Denise Day Queen is Last Friday, the beautious brown honor student majoring in Geo- eyed sweetheart wascarried around logy and Geography. The shoi-t the campus in a convertible and sighted Rules Committee had de- waved enthusiastically to her clared the late entry to be ineligi- hordes of loyal supporters. Many ble, but the Geology and Geo- of the candidates are seriously graphy students backing Denise's considering the possibility of conclaim that they will fight the de- ceding the election. Mayor Mruk cision to the limit and have ap- has stated that it will be an honor pealed to the ARGUS to give im- to ride in the same car with Miss petus to their plea to the entire Deerie. student body to register a strong Although barred from the buildprotest vote. "Write-in ballots will ing, the ARGUS learned today that cause the ballot box to buckle," plans were being formulated to predicted Don Weisnet, Executive present Deerie to.the public at the of the U.B.G.G.S. "Other candi- parade of Sweethearts this afterdates look pale by comparison. noon at Norton Union. class. This week will herald not only the close of the college life of the graduates but also the close of an epic area at the University ofßuffalo. At the end of the academic year Chancellor Capen will step down as the head of the University of Buffalo. The planting of the "Ivy" on Campus by the Senior Class is a symbol of the living remembrance and of the. loyalty of the Senior Class. |In a traditional ceremony the Seniors will charge the undergraduates to carryon the academic and liberal traditions of the school Under the leadership of Chancellor Capen the University has progressed and reached its greatest heights of achievement. It was his work that molded the school into the great liberal academic institution that it is today— and it will be his guiding principles that will make it greater yet in the future. This year Senior Week is therefore not only, a week dedicated to the Seniors— butalso a week dedicated to the Chancellor. This year the entire student body and-«lumnus of the school are urged to do honor to the Seniors and to tho Chancelor by attending the Ivy Day program on Tuesday afternoon, May 2, at 3:30. �THE ARGUS 2 #UniVERSITV OF BUFFALO' Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated withNational Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave.,New York 17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager , : Advertising Manager Secretary Faculty Advisor Kenneth K. Newton Hubert E. Boy Richard Jackman Jack Wilkie Harve Resnik Irwin Ginsberg Robert Bergman Jeanne Danat Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry STAFF Julius O. Horvath Gerald Cohen Stanley Pfohl Bob Ranney Seth Siskin Barbara Meyers Edward Spector Harold J. Bershudy George Hartman Dan Marcinkowski Marty Fried Don Cantor Robert L. Frasier Bill Hutchinson Arnold Guminski Reggie Bolla Gerald Helper *■ Robert Anderson Jerry Wolk Marilyn Dispenza Mary Alice Smith John J. Wolf Jean Manguso Ron Ley Luther Burnette Charles Partridge Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless. LET'S DO IT THE HONEST WAY TWO STUDENTS COMMENT ONMERCY KILLING POINT OF VIEW By MARTY FRIED Last week the ARGUS carried question, "Is this a necessary evil in our system?" So the question arises: what do Marshall Plan Thursday, Last newspapers have to do with mercy Spain aid was almost extended to killing? Well, simply put together by the United States Senate. The the generally recognized mental proposal lacked only eight votes attitude of the people and the have proposal pera that would enormous power wielded by the mitted Spain to formally enter the modern, closely associated newsbloc of Western Powers. The only papers, which are out to increase reason given by those opposed to the their circulation, and you have the head. He mentioned three such aid was that this action would types of killing which we have be- relationship which will give you be "offensive" to such countries come acustomed to hear about, ac- the answer. Any story which hai as England, France and certain cidental, planned or deliberate and emotional appeal is good as a drawScandinavian countries. mercy killing. The first two have ing card. Newspapers realize this This reasoning is worthy of always existed and have been and they do not .pause over their closer examination/ Senator Tom recognized as some among the seVdples in exploiting such maConnally read to the Senate a letmany evils which any social sys- terial. The fashion was begun back ter from Secretary of State Dean tem will engender. The third type, in the, days of Hearst andPulitzer Acheson which stated: "I believe mercy killing, also has undoubted- and has continued unabated up to that a Congressional appropriation ly been the present. Though it has made for Spain within the ERP frame- in the known but certainly not the American newspapers the most sense in which we know it work, without the concurrence of today. The modern syndicated readable in the world it has had the ERP countries, would jeopard- newspapers have been responsible affects which have been and are ize the program. It would not only for that. But that is not entirely detrimental to the reading public. violate the principle of^ joint re- the point. The point that what As a result people do not think is sponsibility, but also would underbegan as a cure has now developed of the problems which are of the mine the concept of democracy in into a malignant malady or per- greatest concern to them; why western Europe." haps even' a disease. What some should they the space that they Couched in the usual diplomatic innocent people started as a reme- get makes them seem out-of-thelanguage, this statement says that dy for some apparently incurable way and not-worth-while-thinkSpain will be given aid through ills has been adopted by an alarm- ing-about matters. Perhaps this some medium other than ERP; the ingly large number of people until also helps to explain their lethargy. sole reason for not utilizing the now it has developed into a social So we admit that newspapers exert Marshall Plan in this case being problem. Idon't think I'm exag- great influence by the material the "undermining of. the concept gerating when Isay this. We may they deign to hold front page rank. of democracy in Western Europe." not be as cognizant of its existence And thafl the mercy killing stories But what of the concept of democ- now as we were when the local that were carried, until they got racy here at home? Is not that newspapers used the subject as a too cold, exerted such an influconcept beingv undermined when front page theme. But it was good ence must be attested to. One can not a single official American voice news then. Now it has become ever* go so far as to say that they condemns the totalitarian regime somewhat stale; but nevertheless made up some people's mind for a Spain? of And if one thinks for we should not forget mercy killing them. Undoubtedly there were is not going to for it is just as prevalent now as it quite a few people who labored moment that! Spain get that long sought after loan was when it was headline meat. under especially trying circumthrough another medium one That brings me to what Walter stances that saw a way out of them might glance at this quote from the Lippman, quite a while ago,recog- through this new field that had New York Times of April 28, 1950: nized as the apathetic attitude of been opened to them by the gra"Just before the voting, however, the American people. Now the cious press. The way in which Senator Connally told the Senate American people are no exception. some of the articles were treated morning that he had conferred this one finds that all peo- probably made them think they Invariably with PresidentTruman and D ean ples are just as indifferent as the were justified in killing "for merAcheson, Secretary of State, and people are to political, cy." Whether or not they actually could assure the members, without American economic and social issues. But were justified in another matter. principals, quoting either of the lives should they not be blamed for this. But the fact remains that were that if Spain applied in the regular by were taken by people who caused usually Disinterest is way for Export-Import Bank loans, the lack of an interest-holding ele- incompetent judges. no objection would be interposed ment in the topic; and Idare say A precedent has been established on account of policy." that this is the -case in many of and it can be an important one. This should clear the air of any our, and all, political, economic and It may be a bad precedent or it doubt that American foreign policy social affairs. Special interests and may be a/ good one. The course of any supporting las hesitation in disciples are to blame for the events seems to add weight to the their any totalitarian regime that might policies they follow with the end former. Perhaps mercy killing will 3e opposed to Russia. When Senain view of muddling up policies so offer a way out of many predicator Pat McCarran who introduced voters, who ments but no definite answer has the measure in the Senate stated that the interested power, hold the balance of cannot yet been found, and until it is that if the "ERP was intended to found no action should be taken. prerogative exercise their intellicheck Communism, it should not gently. One often asks himself the (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) exclude Spain which was the only — — Proxy voting, one of the main problems In student electionsat the Universityin the past has"-beendealt a first and, the ARGUS hopes, a deadly blow. " Acting on instructions by theBoard of Managers, theM.U.D. Election'Committee last week investigated the possibilities destroying the serious danger to democraticprinciples on Campus. It was realizedthat outlawing without enforcing wouldnever do the trick.Such arule would be disregardedby too many students. In the future of their investigation, the ElectionCommittee hit upon a method that has for years been used in the South to prevent cheating in elections. Everybody who casts a ballot is to be stamped on the back of the hand with indelible ink, which will not go off before about 24 hours have elapsed. Although it is feared that this somewhatradicalmethod may possibly discourage some less interested students from voting at all, the ARGUS believes that, under the circumstances it was the best way to insure an honest Queen election. In the long run, however, the ARGUS believes that attacvhing photographs to the Norton Union card would be a more efficient!method. However, since this obviously needs thohough preparationand could onlybe startednext year at the earliest, it is believed! that the M.U.D. Election Committee under the leadership of Jack Keller should be congratulated for having fulfilledits duty in a very efficient manner in the interest of democratic setudent life on the Campus. It is up to the students now to come out in largenumbers in both coming elections, for Campus Queen as well European country to conquer the as for Class Officers. This only wouldbeeffective to destroy menace," he demonstrated concluany student blocks before they would even have a chance sively that he was interested, not to form. in the obliteration of all varieties . ■ — 6wr<iiMiKo him.,inc. Reprinted from April 1950issue of ESQUIRE — ARGUS News-Diaty — MAY I—ROSE1 ROSE DAY Movies: "The New Tobaccoland, " ■ U.S.A." and others, 2-3 P.M., Auditorium. MAY 2— IVYDAY Ceremonies, Auditorium, 1-5 P.M. "Tobaccoland, UiS.A." and others, 11-12 A.M., Auditorium. I.V.C.F.Meeting, West Room, 7:30 P.M. . RetailClub Meeting, East Room, 8 P.M. Camera Club Meeting, Music Room, 7 P.M. MAY 3 EngineeringSociety Meeting, Auditorum, 8 P.M. MathClub Meeting, West Roomand Annex, 7:30 P.M. MAY 4 General Activities Council Meeting, 3:30 P.M., Norton Union. GraduateMath Club, Annex, 3 P.M. German Club, West Room, 3:30 P.M. — MAY s—Language5 Language Festival, sponsored by Foreign Language Groups of Western New York, 8 P.M., AudW torhim. Lecture, "Psychodrama and Sociodrama," Dr. Fenton diplomats or politicians. Jacob A. Moreno, Hayes Hall, 8:30 P.M. DEFINITION MAY 6— MOVING UP DAY PARADE, 10 P.M., at Main - Definition of "Anatomy": Someand Exchange Sts. MovingUp Day Dance, Norton Union, 9 P.M.to 1A.M. thing that everyone has but it looks better on a girl. (Bruce RaeSweetheart'sLuncheon, Norton Union, 1:30 P.M. burn). Round Table "How Good Are Community, Relations inBuffalo?" WBEN, WBEN-FM, WBEN-TV, WHAMTV, 7 P.M. Bead The ARGUS Weekly! of totalitarianism, but only the Russian variety. It is interesting that his opposition feared ONLY the antagonizing of Western Europe, and refrained from any criticism of the Spanish regime at all. This is a vivid example of what becomes of such concepts as "democracy" in a power struggle which uses any means to achieve its ends. During the last war we witnessed a whitewashing of Russian totalitarianism; during the next one we are likely to see the same thing done for other totalitarian countries at any rate for those who "know which side their bread is buttered on." And whatof the Spanish people? But of course, one should never ask such embarrassing questions of "Not the Stan Mulkay, the famous ski star?" an article by Gerald Helper which hinted at one of the problems that exists in our society today,, although, Ifear, it is not generally recognized as such. Perhaps you will accept my own observations on it. Mr. Helper's article was suggestive but did not hit the nail on . . — — �3 THE ARGUS Faculty Profile * The ten nymphs of spring (Chry- JOHN I.SEWALL sis," Bilitis, Marj, Gurt, a couple or three, May is the Gruelest Month Head of the Art Department others) Our learned brother, John I. Sewall, was born on September 15, Stand amid the roaring satyrs. / 1905, in Rome, New York. His coining stimulated no end of sibling rivalry The world is charged with the " Mr. Sewall remembers "nothing1 pf his first six months and little of his pre-school days. Of his early educationhe says, "Ididn't like it Ido not like to go to school." Our well-traveled brother went to prep school at the Albany Academy, the Taft School,- and Phillips Exeter. He received his B.A. in History from Williams College and did graduate work in art history at N.Y.U. and Harvard. He taught at Wellesley from 1931-33 and, in 1933, went to England where he did intensive primary research for a book on Hogarth, which as yet is incomplete, and travelled in continental Europe. Back in tit States in 1934, he remained at Harvard for a time, "researching and fussing about," he says, and in '34 started an Art Department at Stevens College (Missouri). Inj 1936 he returned to Harvard, this time as a tutor in Art History, and in 1937 came here "to begin the Art Department* of the University of Buffalo. In the beginning there was Mr. Sewall only, but within five or six years Departmental expansion necessitated a larger faculty. The introductory course in art history (113-14- originally contained about 25 students, and now averages 85 to 90 students during the first semester, and 60 to 65 in the second. (Commenting upon this drop in enrollment, our ruthless brother remarks, "Our interest in our work seems to De misunderstood by students who come along for the free ride.")' The Art Department currently offers two courses of study the one rewarded, if properly pursued,by a 8.A., and the other by a B.F.A. Both are run,in affiliation with the Albright Art School andboth are, in the words of Mr. Sewall (who does not paint), "directed toward healing the split between the practising artist and the Art Historian in this country." The B.A. candidate is expected to elect 16-28 semester hours of studio work at the Albright Art School and, during the remainder of his leisure time, to obtain a "general and liberal education." (Quote from the U: of B. Bulletin, Vol. XXXVII,No. 6). The B.F.A. candidate must present 80 semester hours of studio work and 48 hours of academic work. All majoring students are expected to elect the introductory course, a series of 200 and 300 courses (Which treat in a detailed manner the important stylistic or historical periods in the history of the visual arts, and which are rotatedeach year so that several such periods may be explored), tutorial and the "Seminar in Art." 113-114, and the 200 and 300 courses are taught in two lectures says, and one Precept per week. "The subject lecture," Mr. Sewall "is the most efficient way to give students a large corpus of information." With the aid of slides used to illustrate each lecture the student will "save lost motion in learning works of art. The essence of the humanities is to study the work? itself and, data about it is collateral." However, the lecture system is not viewed as perfect by our idealistic professing brother. It is viewed as "the best compromise between the dignity of man and the economic necessity of a big university. Mr. Sewall feels that some time and thought should be devoted by the instructor to each individual student. Hence, the present system. During the precepts of a small group of students and an instructor coming meet to discuss', with the aid of slides, the subject matter of the lectures. No narrative is presented and the student is expected to develop an ability to learn something from the visual materials without the aid of information supplied from his teachers, or from textbooks. At each of these meetings a short quiz covering the lectures is given to the student. Mr. Sewall would rather see these precepts and one lecture per week in each of the art courses, but consideration of the time and effort which this would demand of the student precludes the introdction of such a system., Mr. Sewall is known among the student body as a hard marker, and confirms that he is that, saying, "We attempt to hold the standards of other universities with which this one is publicly and privately compared. We are under no obligation to make 'C equal to the average among the students in each course it is meant to be equal to the 'C of the leading universities of the\country." "I myself would never have graduated from this University," our modest brother continued. "At Williams, Iwas an expert at the 'C minus. Iam all for the comprehensive examination system, but if I had had to take comps, Iwould never have graduated." In addition to the Hogarth volume ("A book which Ihave always wanted to write," says our scholarly brother.) Mr. Sewall is nearing the completion of his "A History and Criticism of Art," to be published by Henry Holt) & Company in the spring of 1951, at the earliest. The book is designed as a text for survey courses such as 113-14. Mr. Sewall, when urged to comment upon this opus-to-be, represented with these observations: "It contains 500 plates and it's in English." He feels moreover, that as an introduction to the visual arts on a college level, it wlil fulfill a need that is acute in the relatively new field of art history. Mr. Sewall married the former Miss Elizabeth Collins of Cleveland in 1930 and they have two children June (born in 1936) and Kate (born in 1939). The Sewall family possesses a beagle dog, Ebenezer, who succeeds his brother, Boscoe, deceased. (His deceased brother Bbscoe, that is.) Mr. Sewall is considered a lecturer of great humor and skill. Among the gems most treasured by his students are those bits of -moral advice, extra-curricular to the history of art with which he favors them at almost every lecture. Thus speaking of the career of Fra Filippo Lippi (a painter of the Italian Renaissance, as readers of Browning will know, and an adventurous and spirited monk who got himself appointed father-confessor to a nunnery and "went to town," finally availing himself of an illegitimate child, the mother of whom is unknown among several historically possible candidates) our wise brother counseled, "H specifically forbid you to behave this way. (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) — — — throng of beauty And the grandeur of their courtly, grace. Who shall ride upon the consecrated chariot, With tongue bathedin heady wine, And nostrils filled with scent of Diesel motor oil? " Their fate is in the hands of those * who say: "Did ya see the size of her ." "Yea! Ain't she tremendous!" And when she bows in pomp and grace, Will she receive her queenly lace? No—only a goose. —Stozz ... Moving Up Day Parade Movie Review "The Third Man" Doctoral Program Approved The University of Buffalo has been informed by the American Psychological. Association of approval of the University's doctoral program in clinical psychology. The approval was based upon a careful study of the new program by the Associations Committee on Training In Clinical Psychology. Only 37 institutions hold such approval. Dr. Carlton F. Scofield, chairman of the University's psychology department, said that, in appraising the doctoral program, the American Psychological Association carefully evaluated staff and courseofferings in both general and clinical psychology, as well as the clinical training facilities within the Universty and the community. This approval means that the Association will now recommend the University to federal agencies as an approved school for training in clinical psychology. Mainly concerned are the United States Public Health Service, the Veterans' Administration and the Army, each of which supports such training by grants-in-aid of education, provisions for interneeships, and scholarships for qualified students. ÜB's program was established in November, 1948. "The Third Man," is a run-ofthe-mill thriller, or rather, would have been an ordinary melodrama, if not for the work of Carol Reed and Anton Karas. In a cloak and dagger mystery with the Vienna black market as the backdrop, it is the skill of the "Odd Man Out" veteran that makes this film standout as something special. Carol Reed docs remarkable things with a street scene. He has gone into the black market and into the streets of Vienna and has captured the faces and feelings of people. Paralleling Robert Montgomery's "Ride The Pink Horse," the director has made no attempt to alter th-i language of Austria; the people in the street speak German with several clever ones managing a few words of broken English. The audience suffers the same restlessness as does Joseph Cotten, while listening to a play of Which he can not understand a word. Anton Karas, of the zither, is in a class by himself. The admission price is well worth just listening to him play his theme over and over. The theme has been adapted expertly to the plot of the film; the zither is tender in the love ■ scenes, exciting during the chase, and crashing at the climaxs. The ' theme of Mr. Karas is new and interesting. The zither too is new. at least to our generation. As for the plot of the film and the actors; Trevor Howard is a clever and harsh British occupation officer. The aforementioned Cotten plays an American Cowboy novelist without distinction. Valii (this is both a first and last name?) is an actress whom no one is quite able to figure out. Orson the Great dare Isay it? is the third man. His claim to fame,other than selling watered penicillin on the black market, is leading all the The Moving Up Day Parade, the main feature of that day's celebration, will start at Main and Exchange St., on Saturday, May 6, at 10 a.m. The center of Main St. will be used from the starting point up to Tupper St. Thereafter, only the right side will be used up to the University Campus. The following dignitaries will be present: Chancellor Capen, Colonei Armand Prescott, Honorary Guard Marshal; Calin Park, faculty advisor; Deans Gratwick, Park, Somers, Beane, Jaffe, MacDonld, Pratt. and Miss Haas, Director of Norton Union. The parade will feature 17 official cars,' four bands and 30 floats. As an addition to the usual features, the Sweetheart's float will follow the Honorary Grand Marshal's car in the first division of the parade. The official judges, Mayor Mruk. Mr. Fisher and Elizabeth Bordesome will judge the various floats downtownat Main and Tupper Sts. as well as uptown in front of the city's occupation troops on a gala Lockwood Memorial Library. outing through the maze of Vienna's sewer system. The best acto.by far is an anonymous boy of Reorganized about four who steals two scenes, if not the laurels of the entire film. In conjunction with the General It is well worth the price of sitActivities Council, Norton Union through a not very scintilatting last week annouced the following film for the occasional directing rules concerning reservations for ing genious of Reed, and for the student organizations on and off brilliance of Karas on his zither. Campus: Helper. Inorder to determine an all-Uni- —Gerald — ' More Bendix in use than all other automatic ] washers combinedI ) — Reservations veristy Social Calendar thus avoiding a conflict in dates, all student organizations at the University of Buffalo should make their reserva- tions for the year 1950-51 in th;< Program Coordinator's office (Norton 252) for both Campus and offCampus events. Thus, if an organization is planning a big event using Norton Auditorium or a larger hall off-Campus, such a plan should be registered so that the organization may be added to the Calendar. Because ol the limited space, no organization will be allowed more than two advance reservations per month in Norton Union. However, space permitting, additional room reservations will be accepted at the beginning of each semester. In order to facilitate any correspondence with the various groups throughout the year, all student organizations are further asked to submit a list of all officers to Room 252, Norton Hall, as soon as possible. WA. 9351 7W. EAGLE ST. "Better Dressed Men Come HeTe" . .. TUXEDOS RENTED Accessories Included Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thuri. Evenings 2-Day Service ON FILMS AND PHOTO FINISHING "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. " 659 MAIN ST. MA. 0659 Downtown Buffalo new BENDIX 1 * BENDIX automatic X \\ Washer h I GYRAMATIC No bolting down! Exclusive Bendix Water-Rationer!Dyna-Surge tumbleaction washing! Savesup to $10 yeirjy on soap alone! Washes, rinses 3 times, damp-drys automatically! Automatic soap injec(^(optional). $O i|ft9s* 95 249 ONLY Ward's Pharmacy NEW BENDIX DE LUXE" for permanent installation! - Ideal Dyna-Surge tumble-action wishing!" Ttiple-rinsing damp-drying! " Exclusive Water-Rationer Saves up to $10 yearly.on soap alone! * FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 95 3236 MAIN ST. ONLY 199 Opposite U.B. — 916 ELMWOOD at DELAVAN PA. 9696 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union Cards INVISIBLE FranPlesswing Shop in Fifth Avenue Clothes WEAVIhT' I BURNS I MOTH TEAS* I HOLES f Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Hour Service— Free Pick*) — feature, Dollar for dollar, feature for Washers these Bendix tumble-action todar can't be matched! See them which watchthem work— decide now is the washer for you! installation, 'prices include normal ■ — Lew Down Payment loty Tirmi FAYSAN Amber Weaving Service DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 611 Main St. (Up.tair.) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 296< 1669 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Phone SU. 1300 �4 THE ARGUS ... Faculty Profile (Continued from Page 3) Remember that this happened four hundred years ago, and in a warm country." As he discoursed upon the differences between Hogarth's "Gin Lane" and the same painter's "Beer Street," Mr. Sewall observed, "Many of you undergraduates do not realize the difference between these two beverages. Let me, as an older man, warn you that you cannot drink gin in the same quantities os you might drink beer." Our erudite brother has a wide area of interests, but chief among these are boats and boat designing. (He has designed several engine installations for yachts, some of them built, which "don't smell and are well ventillated, fireproof, quiet and entirely too expensive.") At the end of a lecture in Ancient Greek Art he read the class some selections from "Ezekiel" and "Did you say something, dear?" closed the lecture with a quotation from a song, "Ezekiel Saw De Oneonta is named after Sam S.A.A.C.S. NEWS Wheel," to wit, "The big wheel run S.A.A.C.S. will have Dr. Sidney by faith and the little wheel run Oneonta, an 18th century immigrant wtho first introduced apple-. Shulman of the Roswell Park Meby the grace o{ God," morial Institute as a guest speaker "That gentlemen," he concluded, jack to the natives* on Thursday, May 4, in Foster 110, 'is perhaps the most important at 4:30. He will discuss Tiasu* Culprinciple in running an outboard .,,, A swallow doesn t make summer turfi Work relate(J tQ Biochem. motor." but it sure does put spring in istry slides win be shown afteryour step. wards and all are invited to attend. Open House Held Friday — Over 1,200 parents, local engineers and friends of the School of Engineering attended "Open House" last Friday evening. "I'd marry you m a minute Herby but what could I tellmy friends?" Senior Week Program Students Receive Seniors in the campus divisions of the University of Buffalo will observe Senior Week next week. May 1-6, with three days of appropriate ceremonies. Charles Frankenburger, senior in the Engineering School, is general chairman. Monday will be Rose Day. Starting at nine o'clock in the morning, roses will bud all over the campus. William Burke, Pharmacy senior, is chairman. Ivy Day will be observed Tuesday, with the traditional planting of the ivy scheduled for 3:30 in the afternoon ioutside Edmund Hayes Hall. Senior classes will gather at Crosby Hall and march to the scene of the planting. The class presidents, the deans, and Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will wear caps and gowns. HilaryP.Bradford, senior in the Arts and Sciences, will deliver the oration. The chairman will be Jack Bradigan, Business Administration senior Immediately following the ceremony, at 4 o'clock, there will be an informal reception for seniors in Norton Auditorium, given by the deans and professors in the campus divisions. Senior Week will close with Moving Up Day on Saturday. The annual downtown parade will bt held in the morning, followed by a convocation on the campus. Language Festival Sponsored The Foreign Language Division of the Western Zone is sponsoring a language festival next Friday at 8 p.m. at Norton Union. Students from Buffalo, North Tonawanda, Amherst Central, Niagara Falls, and Kenmore high schools will .participate in songs, skits and other entertainment in French, Italian, Latin and Spanish. During the course of the evening rriovies will he shown,.Exhibition of folk dancing will entertain the guests. Delta Phi Alpha will use this festival to initiate new members into its honor society. The variety of the program should make this evening a true highlight of this year's campus activities. Everybody is welcome. Awards On April 26 a banquet sponsored by the Buffalo Protestant InterCollegiate Council was held in Norton to honor 25 outstanding students representing the three Campuses. Those receiving awards from UB were: Janet Kelsch, William R. Peterson, Thomas R. Lawson and Donald W. Hillman of the Creda Club and Janice V. Cheeley, Richard A. Fitch and Russell W. Kline representing the Iflter -Varsity Christian Fellowship. A most outstanding speaker, the Rev. Donald MacLennan, rector of St. George's Anglican Church of Hamilton, Ont., spoke on "Working Together for Christ" after the 1 The Electrical, Mechanical and Industrial Engineers and the Visual Aids departments presenteda most interesting exhibit of the equipment used by the students in their studies. Many projects were made by the students for presentation on that evening. An amat«ur radio station, part of the Electrical Engineering Society's Electronics Club display w as operating and contact with amateurs in many states and countries were informed of the activities of that RAB'S RADIO and TELEVISION GA. 4432 Jazz, Modern, Classics We have that hard-to-get Record 1672 MAIN,near Michigan * Open Evenings till 10 night. The progress of the School of Engineering can be seen in the spirit and work shown each year at "Open House." Lji S A good habit— Read the ARGUS weekly. If 111 W IJfc , banquet. M.U.D. Prices To Be Awarded The three judges who have been selected impartially, will judge the float entries on the basis of originality, effort and approach to the theme, which this year, of course, is "What's in Store for Fifty More." First, second and third prizes will be awarded in each of the three divisions fratrnity, sorority and organizational, then three overall prizes of ten, seven and five dollars each The'list of prizes, in addition to the regular trophy awards, include such things as ten gallons of ice cream, free theater tickets, free dinners at variousrestaurants throughout the city, flowers, and gift certificates from a host of other stores. — - 1892 1950 Sick and Crippled Children Ask YOUR Help —" Student Center Tulane Vnivtrtity * ' r0^~~~~"^ \ \ through Contributions Committee CHILDREN'S InNew Orleans, Louisiana, a favor- ■ HOSPITAL 219 BRYANT STREET BUFFALO 22, N. Y. |^W -VOTE- LOIS MORRISON YOUR CAMPUS SWEETHEART TUESDAY W^ Mm fff'tM R^BfffflT Br itc gathering spot of students at Tulano University is the Student Center because it's a cheerful place —^u" °f friendly collegiateatmosphere. And when the gang gathers around,ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in university haunts everywhere^—Coke belongs. ... . Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. 1 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. © 1950, Th. Coca-Cola Company " �5 THE ARGUS Book Review "Darkness at Noon" By Arthur Koestler The period of time covered by r.Koestler is only that of several months from the arrest of N. S. übashov, commissar of the people nd hero of the revolution, to his xecution. In the flashbacks of übashov's life, however, we see n era born in oppression, locked n mortal combat to fulfill a hope, nd again seized by oppression. Rubashov is a symbol: a symbol i the futility of any one person ying to deviate from the party ine. The party presentedby Koeser is the Communist Party, but U an work just as well using Nazi-* sm or Fascism because the suremacy of the party over and x)ve any individual is a standard ademark of all totalitarian sysems. Communism is not the only political idealogy which can not derate deviationist tendencies, by ny means. Nor is Communism thi nly system which will and must sacrifice any single or any number ', individuals for the maintenance : party unanimity. This is the hemg of this excellent novel. Rubashov is a member of the lierarchy. His deviationist feelings ver a number of years finally ring about his arrest. Rubashov as been expecting it for a while, nd he knows that his executionis ow imminent. He is not sorry, he las no regrets he has sinned and e must be punished. This is a paadox: he knows that he is right nd yet he knows that he must die >ecause he is right. Rubashov, yal to the party to the end, goPs o his death happy in the thought lat party solidarity has been — — interpretations, we too are able to consider them as life long friends. We are quite able to perceive from the vivid descriptions the very roads and hills that Shakespeare wandered over for we too are permitted to follow Shakespeare to school. We are allowed to follow~thereluctant boy up the stairs of the little schoolhouse and watch him creep silently into his squeaky little chair, probably several minutes late. If we look closely, we might even see him blush. Even though minor blemishes marr historical facts, we find that these are definitely in the minority and they are in no waydetrimental to the structural development of the book. Miss Chute had enabled us to experience every success and disappointment that Shakespeare encountered. We meet every type of person who was ever associated with a Shakespearean production and become familiar with every detail of this dramatic era. This exciting book is not only one of the outstanding works to present itself during the last decade but it is so skillfully and beautifully written that even Shakespeare himself would find it fascinating, reading. It is written in sch a manner that even those people who find it impossible to subsist on any kind of literature other thanMickey Mouse, will find that many delightful hours can be spent in i's captivating pages. To the English stdent it should and probably will become a highly cherished possession. ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. RATED the best publicity FACULTY TO BE Best Publicity Campaign ToBe Rewarded A trophy for campaign will be awarded the campaign manager of one of the Campus Queen candidates by the Moving Up Day Committee. Originality, coverage, publicity stunts and many other factors will be taken into consideration. Oneonta last voted Democratic in a presidential election in1856 when James Buchanan nosed out John Fremont, the French illegitimate. CLASS OFFICERS (Continued from Page 1) Insofar as voting privileges at the elections are concerned, the Election Committee has ruled that the school class Ksts will definitely be used to determine the eligibility of students to vote in any particular class. For example, if a student is listed as a Sophomore at the beginning of the1949-50 year he will be permitted to vote for only Junior candidates.. Although this system is acknowledged to contain defects, there is no substitute system which can be installed at this late date. Therefore, the injustice done to those few students who will be affectedmust, for thejjifesent be overlooked. ENGLISH O'Connor— lolß Gargano— lo2, 320 Adams— lo2 Risley-102, 212 ,. Morrison— lo2 Mrs. Jack— lo2, 212 Mrs. Taylor— lo2, 204, 368, Mrs. Bean— lo2 Mrs. Speyser— lo2, 212 Dr. Perry— lo2 Masterson— lo2 Ziff— lo2, 212 ." Mrs. Osthoff— lo2 ' Jedynak— lo2 Kemp— lo2, 202, 318 Mrs. Sack— lo2, 212 Stavrou— lo2, 212 Gair— lo2 Caputi— lo2 Long— lo2, 212 Bonner— 2o2, 422 . Boner— 2o2, 366 ■ Silverman— 2o4, 404 Glazier 320 Sine 212, 320 — — — near Telephone UN. 3338 Featuring — Wilson Sporting Goods PSYCHOLOGY Jourard— lolß, 102 Schwartz— lolß, 102 ■ Abel— lo2 Floyd— lo2 Lester— lo2 Shenfeld— lo2, 342 Thompson— lo2 Goldman— lo2, 206 Stimson— lo2, 216 Cohen— lo2, 206 Bullock— lo2 Mathias— 2llß Bryan— 3o9R Yeracaris— 324 Gray— 3l6 Katz— 3l6 Kennelly— 4o4 Bugelski— 44* NOT INCLUDED: Scofield, . Douglas, Fesldmann, Ringisall, Levin. — Caesar Colosimo Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar's Clothing Formal Attire For Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring ALBAILEY DEKDEBRUN Kensington 2882 Travis— 3l6 Abbott— 332 NOT INCLUDED: . 75% WEST CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. ROOM 11 maintained. Koestler gives us a glimpse into everal phenomena which many ersons, not having the wide ex>erience he has, have tried to exain Themechanics of an authoriarian government's purge, and the ements involved in making a man confess to a crime he did not ommit. Koestler, a former memer of the C.P., writes as if he ere recording history. He makes übashov live. |It is impossible to elieve this this is a novel, and ot a biography. —Gerald Helper. KJs.^te.-^ "Shakespeare of London" all-round safety AT LOWEST COST /^gs^m& .g^g igj^' '%\ *" - \J\ IVr? ~^~>^ -M-M-V V-/ l()l \\j _■- A V_^ _1.A.M- Vy | |^ 1 MARY ALICE SMITH Occassionally a book appears on , ,rf* Dr/« home tfei, foclf the horizon that causes a minor FIRST and Fine. ... for " / minds, but J_ flutter among literary t " STYUNG AND COMFORT it is seldom a book appears that AT LOWEST COST f^^g=^^V. creates a slight hurricane. Such a ' Only Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills and B*^ book, "Shakespeare of London," '' ; quietthrift. It's FIRST and Finest by Marchette Chute slipped at Lowest Cost! vj-^ ly into the field of journalism quite ;; RM«c2S|fc^ '-<i Step into our showroom step out in a new Chevrolet . recently and its tremendous sucr OU C"J°-V lotonng pleasures and thrills steppedup" beFIRST " ond Finesl ■■ cess has astounded literary critics yoiid anything you have cyer experiencedin any low-pricedcar! thrills and thrift throughout the country. custom, the have been might It That's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet cmbody.~^kbhitherto, for literary accounts of ing the revolutionary Powerglidp Automatic Transmission, great men to be exceedingly borteamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, for finest noing, but in this work we have * 'fl driving at lowest cost could sn or a new Chevrolet embodying one exception. No found the thc famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission, teamed with find a more sincere and human m .'.;.; account of this great man's life Chevrolet's highly improved, more powerful standard ValveF.KT. t The vividness of Miss Chute's inin-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest cost! driving andriding ease terpretations of these times have permitted the reader to feel as though he were actually living iPrry —^ w '""""**y \H back in the time of Shakespeare Theatre. his beloved Globe you'll why and and know it's Come in. drive a Chevrolet ll* M Through her great creative genius, BESTBUYI AMERICA'S BEST SELLER AMERICA'S we have once again been introduced to those immortal ShakeBy ... 9k£s3l .. , fW^tofl W£\ *^-.^'"" §^S VP?$, ,„ . ond^tn.. - JpIS 4.'X"""P ;« |^ s^3fi-3l P^k^-mm».^ ■" ■ '° " ''■fMw^-'^"^ d%LO-"'^t^tflß^SSt^. S^fj^j? ■^^' '/4^L ,<^^&jl W? jtjm W^ spearean ... ... ... ... ... . SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convenienfly listed under .^^- ,JT"■ i-■ jf jJnrrmmLmmS?m l\^^ t^l.JlMs'' characterizations. The characters that glide in and out of the Globe Theatre are presented to us as though they were actually known by the, authoress. When we have finished, we realizo that through.Miss Chute's brilliant ... ... /■■ ■ ■ .. /^T C! Itflt V4^V^l\VkJ M/^ | LI It tllV "Automobiles" in your totalclassified telephone directory �THE ARGUS 6 An open letter to Mr. Leopold, understanding of my position, this who is in charge of the general means is being used to clarify welfare of the Campus proper. matters. Dear Sir: Euthanasia is firmly intrenched It seems quite evident that none in my ethic, Ibelieve in it, and By HARVE RESNIK of the campus grounds keepers have long thought of it as a have been near the Softball dia- great and worthwhile measure, that The intra-mural sports program mond (and the diamonds are soft), would be a marvelous step by our has just started its last big project or if they have been, it has just society in advancing the welfare of of the year the Softball league. A been to drive across them in their man. But, and this is whatlbreaks week before this was to start, Tom tractors and leave deep ruts all the proverbial camel's back,we are Neill, the capable head of Intra- over the infield. It is interesting not ready for euthanasia. mural Athletics, was taken to task to note, that about' fifteen feet proponent of euthanasia ever . by the Inter Fraternity Council. away from the diamonds, the grass feltNothat anyone person couldhave Their contention was that the pres- along the road is freshly rolled. It the power to pass a life or death system ent of point-awarding was may not be your fault that the judgment upon any one. It does unfair to certain competing teams infield is a morass, that second and that the break-down in points base is a pit; but surely the ground not work that way. If a broken hearted son, or wife, daughter, left little to be desired by the win- should have been tended to and husband, doctor, friend, lawyer, ners. In view of the students' com- made reasonable for a playground or Indian chief, takes it robber, plaints Mr. Neill has inaugurated by every nomadic animal in the upon himself to end some poor an entirely revamped system which city. You have always maintained "It's got to- be heavy to stand up devil's misery, that is not euthanawill hope satisfy we all. an efficient staff and to my knowl- sia; as explained before, that is against that hair tonic he uses." edge this is the first time there has murder. Netmen ContinueUnbeaten been a slip-up. Let's try to remedy As long as this discussion has board of inquiry composed of individual in question, or his famit immediately. With the successful completion been started, a personal conception qualified specialists (there must ily. At all times the decisions must Sincerely, might just as well be no case of one doctor giving be unanimous. of weekend matches at home Harve Resnik of euthanasia against St.Bonaventure and Rochbe given. This writer will try his two opinions, i.e. a consulting phyThis, it is felt, is the minimal best not to speak of any Utopian sicin can not be a board member). requirementsnecessary to institute ester Tech, Coach Bill Sanford's scheme, but of something applica- After a screening of cases, this euthanasia in this country at the rampaging racketmen have now TWO STUDENTS ble-to present day America. wnn fivp straight After pkpinßjoul rOMMENT_ON__ board would refer those accepted present time. Gerald Helper. a close, hard-fought 5-4 decision a iMse aiit,m, in which the When over the Brown Indians, Coach MERCY attending physician feels that eu- mittee for approval. Upon passing Rumor has it that the cancel(Continued from Page 2) Sandford was heard to mutter. "So thanasia should be imployed, upon this tribunal, the body which lation by Sigma Kappa, of its New THIS is how coaches get gray It can be hoped that a workable consultation with qualified special- would be responsible for executing York City beer party was due to solution will be derived. But any ists (and upon receiving their the decision of assent, would have the discovery of a more suitable hair!" Missing Captain Bob Mack and general rule that may be set up unanimous agreement), the case to receive the O.K. of either the site Lhasa, Tibet. Jerry Geiger, the Bulls won only will have its violations, and these after the doubles team ofßillKull- deviations from the norm wi'l man and Don Miller came from cause unwarranted suffering. We behind, 1-4, in the second set ta must always keep in mind that finally Conquer their opponents. there is such a thing as a proAgainst Rochester nstitute Satur- priety of living, and if acting day the Bulls had things their owi against it does not produce legal way, winning all six singles mat- condemnation it will still be conches and two of three doubles trary to the generally recognized moral rule. matches. So I issue a plea for thought and ÜB, s— St. Bona, 4 moderation. Mercy killing must be Jack Dailey SB), Dick Guyelte held in its proper context. What 6-3, 11-9; Bert Shulimson (UB). began as a cure to some problems Ed Nicoletta 6-0, 9-7; Bill Kullman now has developed into a prob(UB), Mario Cerriani 6-1, 6-1; lem itself. That it is a grave and Bob Blake (SB), Norm Penner 6-4. serious problem cannot be denied. 3-6, 6-3; Don Miller (UB), Don It should be regarded as a social Stedman 6-1, 6-2; Irv Ginsberg phenomenon. Seeing it in the light jfl famous St. Lawrence Alumnus, (UB), Dan Mahoney 6-1, 6-8, 6-4; of sociology will produce insights Dale y-B lake (SB), Shulimson- which will be valuable if it is to "Chesterfieldsareso MILDthey Penner 6-3, 6-1; Kullman -Miller be solved. Until that day we leave a clean, fresh taste in my (UB), Nicoletta-Cerrani 4-6, 7-5, should suspend action not judg6-2; St epm a n-Ma h on ey (SB) ment, for that would preclude mouth." H Katz-Guyette 6-2, 6-3. thought. Sincerely, ÜB, I— HIT, 1 Dino Fabris Bob Mck (B) b. Ken Drew 6-2. 6-1; Shulimson (B) b. Foster FishSTARRING IN er 6-4, 6-2; Kullman (B) b. Stan In an article under my "by Landauer 6-1, 6-0; Penner (B) b. line" last week, the question of *'A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION H , «(WW .Bud Rouin 6-1, 5-7, 6-4; Miller (B) mercy killing ~was dealt with b.Ken Cree 6-0, 6-2; Ginsberg (B) rather flippently. Since there has b. Harry Harps 6-2, 8-6; Mack- been some grumbling and misSI. UWRENCE UNIVEHSIIV . Bfe : "W" W Kullman (B) b. DePew-Fisher 6-0. 6-2; Landauer-Rouin (R) b. Shulimson-Geiger 3-6, 6-2, 9-7; Miller-Penner (B) b. Cree-Harps 6-4, 6-2. — _ - — KILLING — — V . ;|| nMt^aL EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health . — Read: SEX ON THE CAM: US? may Coronet NOW ON SALE featuring — HAMBURGER COFFEE 15c 10c (with meals 6c; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN n.ar ENGLEWOOD Your N.S.A.Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% "-—' SHERQL'ii"— VilWrtnL U APPLIANCES 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON — — LIVINGROOM SUITES BEDROOM DINING ROOM Specializing in Modern and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES RADIOS WASHERS OPEN THURS. & SAT.EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 — — — JMt/tlCOf 7T T/itiOt / /mams/i/ca'scouices 77 spoofs they're frf/Ll/Cn/ they'reiUf'Qf-fw/mm£7OPM£N/// [ Cbpyrinbl 19». Lkmpt a MnuToxacoCo. f W/TM TH£ f/OHYWOOD SUMS A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-05-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/1/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 22 Argus Vol. 3 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-05-01; Vol. 3 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fafa48cbc47cab241349b89cb5759944.pdf 99816550f2a20bfb90d94adc63ae4359 PDF Text Text THE J BEE i VOTE FOR CAMPUS SWEETHEART VOTE FOR CLASS OFFICERS Z-460 VOLUME 30 cdjgßte>4B BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 NUMBER 23 N. D. SCENE FOR N. S. A. TALENT Board of Managers Release Sweetheart Election Rules The rules for the Campus* Sweetheart Election ot May 2, released today, stipulate that each student will be permitted to vote only. This m that election once restriction was m compliance with the motion passed at the last Board of Managers meeting which Instructed the MUD Committee to Alpha Sigma Phi Presents Revue Of Sweethearts Rose Day Proceeds Go to Senior Fund Monday, May 1, is Rose Day at University of Buffalo. William Burke, Chairman of the Rose Day Committee, has ordered 1500 long- the stemmed roses to be sold all day m all schools and m Norton Union. The sale of the roses l-.egins at 9:30 A.M., and the proceeds from the sale go to the Senior Scholarship Fund. Fifteen cents has been set as the minimum contribution per rose, though no limit restricts the maximum amount which may be donated to the Fund. Put this Rose Day long m the memory of every Senior buy a RoBe! MA. Spring Show Tonp, Gala Revue is Planned Class Elections Be To Take Place Wed., May 3 Spring Talent Show will presented by the National ■iilm Association ot U. B. In Norton Auditorium tonight at 8:00 P.M., and at that time the curtain will go up on what promises to be an evening of stellar entertainment. For 60 cents per person those attending will see a diversified program presenting everyof class officers m The election thing from "Figaro" to clever imtake measures to prevent proxy For the loveliest display of the schools of Arts and Sciences, personations. Tickets to the show voting. lovelies yet to be entered m any Business Administration, Educa- will be on sale m Norton lobby all The Election Rules are as fol- one campaign, don't miss the tion, and Pharmacy is to be held day today and at the door tonight. lows: Sweetheart's Revue sponsored by Wednesday, May 3, between 9:00 In addition to the U. B. Thespian 1. Voting booths will be open Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. On NU, A.M. and 2:30 The ElecP.M. efforts acts have been entered m Norton Union, Medical, Dental, Monday, May 1 at 12:30 ten cantion Committee will have over-all from Niagara University, St. Bonand Law Schools at the following didates for Moving Up Day Sweetelection, while the control of the aventure College, and Buffalo times: heart will be presented m a propresent officers will preside over State Teachers College. An imNorton, West Room, 9:00-3:00. gram m Norton Auditorium. Don the booths. pressive array of prizes is being Med., Main Corridor, 9:00-2:30. Holzman, the magical M. C, will Students may vote only for can- offered to the most talented enDent., Main Corridor, 9:00-2:30. preside at the revue. didates m their respective schools tertainers. For first place winLaw, Main Corridor, 9:00-2:30. Among the outstanding features and classes, and must vote only ners there will be 15 dollars and No provisions have been made of the afternoon will be acts from The 27th annual Ivy Day cere- at the booth designated for their a trophy, which is being given by for booths m any of the other di- the NSA show, an explanation of monies will take place on Tues- respective schools. Arts and Sci- Sigma Kappa Sorority. Second visions of the University. Moving Up Day by chairmen Dick day, May 2nd. Ivy Day, an Imences students vote m Hayes prize will be 10 dollars, and the 2. Only members of the Election Davies and Jack Keller, and coach Week, is portant part of Senior Ad. students, m Crosby third place award is 5 dollars. Committee will handle the ballots Jim Wilson's version of the Inter- the tradition ceremony during Hall; Bus. Pharmacy students, m Fos Competing for these prizes are voand Norton cards. In addition, to squad football game which will which ivy is planted at the base Hall; ter Hall; and Education students calist David Sweet, pianist Walter minimize confusion, only persons be played on Moving Up Day. of Edmund Hayes Hall m remem- may vote m either Hayes Haß or Wieszciecinski, Vocalist Valentinu actually engaged m voting will be Swierczynski, dance team Carole In keeping with this glamorous brance of the graduating class. Clark Gymnasium. allowed near the booths or ballot revue, soft and mellow music will Beginning m 1923 and continuRosenbach and Jim Hyland, charpresented boxes. Norton cards must be be supplied by the "Happy Har- ing unbroken to date, Ivy Day has Romano, vocalist ballot, and at that acter Frank 3. There will be NO campaignas a university to receive a Marvin Organek, novelty accordion Ing above the first floor of NU or moneers" under the direction of been celebrated year will be checked time the student Skip Board. tradition. This the School on a control list of students for player Kieran Kreiss, pianist Eiwithin 50 feet of the booths at maestro This will most likely be the only of Business Administration, rep- eligibility to vote. leen Smith, vocalist Jim O'ShauMed., Dent., and Law Schools. necy, and vocalist Ray Gillman. opportunity the student body will resented by Jack Bradigan, will 4. A NU card will be necessary present the ivy, the symbol of a In this election no campaigning From St. Bonny will come Dan to vote and m addition each per- have to see the candidates side by constant, living bond between the will be permitted within 20 feet MacDonald with "Danlelll the son presenting a card will be side before the election next Wedclass of 1950 and the university. of the voting booths. Great"; from Niagara, "Eight stamped with indelible ink to in- nesday. Boot," while BSTO The ceremony will begin at 3:30 Year by year the student offi- Socks and a sure that each person votes once m the afternoon with a procession cers acquire more and more re- will contribute tap dancer Mary only. from Crosby Hall. This proces- sponsibility a fact the Election Lemolne. 5. The Election Committee m sion is to be led by four marshals, Committee would like all student For even more entertainment conjunction with some responsible who are the vice-presidents of the voters to keep m mind. The Com- Charlie Mussen, the Banjo King, official or faculty member shall schools of Arts and Sciences, feels the voters should se- will appear to pluck out his musicount the total vote immediately The Buffalonian will go on sale Pharmacy, Education and Engi- mittee for office those candidates cal interpretations on that instrufollowing the close of the booths dally starting Monday, May 1. A neering. marshals will be lect The on Tuesday. Interested parties table will be set up In Norton followed by the deans of those of recognized leadership ability. ment he revives to popular favor will NOT be allowed to partici- Union from 11 until 2 throughout (Continued on Page 6) schools with the Senior class pres- Announcement of the 1950-51 (Continued on Page 8) the month of May. Subscription idents of those schools. officers will be made imclass blanks will be honored at this Chancellor Capen, making his mediatey upon completion of the time and will be invalid after the final Ivy Day speech will accept counting of the ballots. first of June. The book will be the presentation with a short 6 pages larger than last year and speech. Ivy Day this year not will contain, colored art work, but only marks the close of the unprice will remain the same. dergraduate days for the class of The "Manna Loa" Is the exotic This afternoon and evening the subscription '50 but also the closing days of title given to the Moving Up Day from 4:00 to 9:30 the Engineer- That is $4.00 or a Dance to be held In Norton Union ing School is holding a giant Open blank and $3.00. Those students Chancellor Capen's fine work as wish to purchase a copy, but leader of a university which rose Instead of a stuffy old Ball, the Saturday night, May 6, from 9:00 House. This is one of the largest who who have not aa yet subscribed under his direction to its present to 1:00. The south sea Island campus functions of the engineers may seniors will this year throw a real theme is to commemorate the do so by paying $4.50 now, ligh level. and also one of the most interestThe Ivy Day Orator will be Hil- party to celebrate their passing forthcoming admission of Hawaii ing, as proven by the attendance and receiving their Buffalonian by later this summer. This price ary Bradford, senior member of from our midst. Scheduled for as our 49th state, and m this re'ast year of over 4000 people..The mail$4.50 will include the mailing the 1950 class of Arts and Scien- June 6 following exams the dance spect the decorations and general >abs and shops will be open to ot atmosphere of the dance will be ces, and a major m History and party all students and to the general costs. will be held at the Cherry strictly south sea. As each couple Highlights of this year's book government. Hillory is also prespublic, who will be conducted on Country Club m Canada Society and Hill arrives, they will be bedecked guided tours by the engineers. will be alternating color and art ident of the Debate Kappa Just 16 miles from the UB campus. with lels, and, when they later Machines and apparatus will be work patterned after the style of was elected to Phi Beta Besides the chance to let off some tire of dancing beneath the simuoperated and special experiments Mr. Strenberg, the artist who is m 1949. A reception to which all the of that exam week steam there lated palms, a louou m the cafefamous for his sophisticated line Performed. members of the senior class are will be the opportunity to dance teria awaits them. This open house was organized sketches m the New Yorker. invited will be held at Norton Hall The price of admission to this and will be managed entirely by Auditorium from four to five Wed- from 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. to informal dance is 75 cents a couple engineering students and is deCraig Lindsay's nesday music of Orafternoon. the ATTENTION SENIORS signed to foster better understandwith no Norton card required, for chestra m the land where ale is this is part of our MUD Open ing of the School of Engineering All Seniors who expect to reamong non-engineers. ceive their degree this June 25 cents a bottle. Invitations m House to which students and all Attention! Here is a golden opportunity for must pay Graduation fee return for a $2 donation per cou- their t'rit'iuls are Invited. Tickets 'he Nortonites to see just what ($10.00) on or before May 10, ALL BAND MEMBERS! are on sale m Norton lobby from ple which goes to the Senior 'he slipstick boys find so engross- 1950 at Bursar's Office, Room 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., or fron» 4:30 Committee Meeting Fund, Scholarship will be avail- any members of the NU Dance ing over on the west side of the 135, Edmund Hayes Hall. Tuesday at N. U. Auditorium. Committee. campus. able starting Monday, May 1. Monday — Annual Ivy Day To be Held May 2 I — "Bigger andBetter" To Be Idea of Yearbook Engineers Hold Giant Open House MUD to Present South Sea Dance Cherry Hill Club For Senior Party — — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 28, 1950 BEE PAID ADVERTISEMENT Mortar LETTER TO Leonardo's THE EDITOR Column and camPestle GROTTO GAYETIES * rv**siTv"of»i"' r*t FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Subscription *1 uo Hei Vein circulation gOQO Dear Editor: Kntorril at aeroml ilia ninttrr December 13. 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo N V.. unrirr the net of March 8, IR7U. Acceptance for mulling at "pcdiil mlr of |ii>»iub, provided fur m smlim 1102. Act of October 3. 1917. aathorlird !>.■.,h,1,.t 1.1, 11)21! RIFMfINTIO Although this is my first year I at the University of Buffalo Member torn NATIONAL ADVKHTISINOBY By NationalAdvertisingService,Inc. p^oc^ed Collegiate Press Allan Smith . new York.n. Y. 420 Madison Avi. ■ " " CHlcnao Boitoh Lot unui s»« r»«»cnco Distributor of z«4 Golle6iateDi6est Publication Offlc. Norton Hall. Dnl- May except during Examination Perl ▼"ratty Campus. Buffalo 14, N T nfis. Chrlstmaa and Thanksirlvlnß. Pnbllabed weekly from September to Eaater EXF.CITIVE BOARD C. Lever, Arts '61 Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arts '52 Richard C. Wallace, Art» -62 . .* Dolores R. Jarecke. Bus. Ad. '52 , Donald Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Sports Editor .. GOVERNING BOARD Joanne Hanna, Arts '52 Eileen Cocker, Arts '52 William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '61 Roger McNelll. Bus. Ad. '52 Qlno. Arts '62 Jung, Arts '52 Accounts Manager NEWS STAFF aforleen Bengel, Rover Brandt, Ted Breach. Bill Brownjohn. Doug Campbell, Joyoe Campbell, Lynn Cocker. Eleanor Cnrley. Tom Hlnclctey. Robena Lall, Donna McDoug.ill, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. Jack Bill Bradlgan. FEATURE STAFF Walter Godshaw. Robert Loewer, Marve Seymour Warnlck, Baumlrr. Boh Dell. SPOUTS STAFF Kata, SI Llberman. Robert Murray. Ronald Smith. Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, COPY STAFF Varle Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca. Donna Vandenhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan. George Henfllng, Kllen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse. Bob (Joellner. Bob Olans, Sky Llotti. lli'in itl'l'is STAFF Al Rozblckl, Jose|>h Hlgglns. Larry Willis. Earl Palmer. Gerald ADVERTISING STAFF W. Fot. Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hosklns Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. STAFF I'llOTOdllAl'llKH Robert Schnabel. c EDITORIAL We feel that it's time for the student body as a whole to take a firm stand against the systematic buying and selling of votes, a system indulged m by many of our students. This practice has become more prevalent m the last few elections than it ever has been m the history of the school. We realize many students do not feel that they have the interest or, m some few cases, the time to bother with voting for the various queen and sweetheart candidates. But even if they feel that they are not sufficiently interested to vote themselves, we feel that it is using unfair tactics to give or sell their N. U. cards to someone else and let that person vote for them. Also since these N. U. cards are not transferable, illegal use of them would make the offenders subject to suspension from Norton Union Activities. THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN ZJhe oOeanS of the Campus oUivisions request the pleasure of uour companu at a no school that week for most upperclassmen. Many have asked Mr. Beal why we weren't going to journey by plane for Only a dolFeature Editor lar or two more. He states that Copy Editor Advertising Manager many students would not relish Circulation Manager of the danger inAssistant Copy Editor this because Frits P. Shelgren. Bus. Ad. '52 L«e Bud Next week the Juniors and Seniors will venture to Indianapolis where they will be guests of The Lily Pharmacy Company. The organization pays for the expenses while m the city. There will be /deception m honor of the Class of '50 on ZJuesdau, ff/au 2nd m the Auditorium of florton J4ail from 4 to 5 o clock (Following the Ivy Planting Ceremony) volved. PIZZA AT THE GROTTO r pus, the politics that appear every time some person or organization is involved m a student As the power left the University Wednesday, most of it was election are driving me "nuts!" the There are ten entrants m found m the Grotto. There's nothforthcoming Campus Sweetheart ing like starting early as quoted campaign, and some of their back- by Barton Wardol. Nan Nelson, ers are making some powerful m an inquisitive mood, asked evboasts. There are some entrants eryone if their powers were lost. who don't have strong! POLITICAL, Newcomers noticed the everybacking and these people are at day baseball schedule up to the the mercy of the STUDENT World Series Fraternity softBODY itself. If as many students ball coaches looked up their reas possible actually vote on May spective teams. 2, the number of voters will Leonard Nowak with his good swamp all the machines and proear to the radio nodded a series duce an actually representative of yesses as Joe Majanski, John Sweetheart. Magrino, and Bud Ehman spoke I'd like to urge the largest vote about current problems m busim the history of the Moving Up ness. Day elections so that the girls — Because of this trip, baseball running actually do have the fair Friday, three pharmacy students came to the Grotto to check the for the Pillrollers will not be or- chance they deserve. alcoholic content of beer and ganized. Sincerely, Bill Murphy the physical constituents of pizza Sam Farrara and Frank Bnzina all was O. K. have been chosen to represent the Bill EJverett conducted a nice UB A. Ph. A. branch at the annual quiet session In the corner as convention this year. Ann Miller and Sue Keller disMr. Bogarosh's biography will tracted him somewhat. be presented next week instead of After hibernating all winter, this week as planned. "Skip" Board and Ed Scotch deMortality rate for UB Pharmacy cided to come down and find out school has been estimated at 42.8 Every Thursday afternoon Brian what evil lurks m the corners. per cent of those originally enHerdeg, Liggett and Myers CampAfter forming a barber shop rolled. us Representative, lifts the phone quartet, using beer as a tonic, and dials five students <selected "Skip" Board, "Scotcher," Helat random from the Directory). frich and Shaver had to stop as Each of these people are asked a they noticed fistfulls of hair each "question of the week" and, should tide a high note was hit. they have the correct answer, will receive two packages of Chester- INTRAMURAL FENCING rleld Cigarettes without any charge By GEORGIA or coupons. The question that The University of Buffalo IntraThursday, May 4, is mural fencing championships m will be asked This column features the on-thefoil will be held Monday night, spot views of Grumwocker, the "Who was chosen Moving Up Day May 1. All fulltime students who Should any stuone-eyed Genie with the nose for Sweetheart?" have not won major titles and who news. Besides this, I, (just call dent miss the question, their have had instructions m fencing be Georgia") will print anything rackages will be added to the are eligible to compete. In the "jack pot" and this bundle will that is not censored by the aspast the winners of the championsistant to the assistant copy edi- grow until someone answers cor- ship have led the next year's varrectly. tor. Reports from Georgia Genie: sity team. Please 'contact coach a Every week carton of ChesterAccording to Grumwocker, this Sig Schwartz for details. past weekend was a weekend to fields will be awarded by the Editor of the BEE for the "Best end all weekends and that ends Letter To The Editor." This that. goes Murphy week's award to Bill Things began as usual Fri. affor the fine letter which appears ternoon at the coffee hour and m today's issue. Any student may haven't stopped yet. Nan Nelson worked so hard drying dishes that enter, so send a LETTER to the she offered to buy beer for all EDITOR before Tuesday. at the Grotto. She and Carol Rosgetting voice Robbie enbach occupied their usual spots pinned to Dave BauerLail A cerat the back of the bar with the tain young Phi Beta Kappa feelnurses and A X Psi's. Those se- ing very belligerant because he date (and somewhat lushed) Alwas being stepped on while he pha Gams at a front table con- was trying to sleep on the kitchen fided to Grumwocker that they floor Ron Kobus and Pat Sutare going to have a beer party ton appearing with different soon. dates. The only unusual event at Chi Dick Davies was presented with Omega's dance reported by the a birthday cake gift by his Genie was the fact that Lee Gino pledges; the giftand a jar of and Eileen Cocker were sober. A Veto, the underarm was deoderant new song was introduced, "There At the Out-of-Towners party, Nan are no Chi O's at Purdue." Dossert changed dates every ten Except for the lack (it of beer minutes. Everyone there had a — — CONTEST CORNER Through The KEYHOLE ... ... ... ... ran out before midnight), Sigma good glow on. Kappa's party was just as "inter- Since this is everybody's colesting" as the one Beta Sigma umn, is the latest faculty Uho had a couple of weeks ago. gossip here What psychology professor The BSR's and dates chug-a- is making time with what sweet lugged beer by the pitcherful. young philosophy instructor? Swigma Seen and heard at the cb — — X affair Tom Hinckley laying on the floor being fed sandwiches by and beer two queens Marge Haas reciting poetry m the corner Pauline Ross saying it was the first time she did it ... .. . — the willing victims, Bob "Powderfrom Canisius and Don Brown. Genie doesn't say what she did the Alphfc Sigs puff" Murphy ... ... passing out mimeographed copies of fraternity songs Ken Knep- tier showing off his fine singing No one seems to know where Don Lever has picked up the nickname "Gordo." In the middle of the Engineer's Scholarship Dance a loud "Honk" was heard. Could this be the "cry of the wild goose?" All Delta Tau Delta members on the U. B. campus, graduate or undergraduate, get m touch with Mr. Robert Wilson at CL. 0577 as soon as possible. I Said "DON'T FORGETTHE ANGOSTURA* " INMY MANHATTANI AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES *Kvcryone BETTER DRINKS knows how Angostura rounds-out the taste of aManhattan! But do youknow hott frequently fine chefs use Angostura onroasts andother meatdishes lor extra-piquant flavor? �THE Friday, April 28, 1950 ModelEntries Football Game Set For May 6 Due 1st of May The Jon Whltcomb model The Salt and Peppers,our pep organization on campus, has a really search for four young ladies with golden idea of THAT'S IN STORE FOR FIFTY MORE. Their predictions will be portrayed m a football game to be staged at 2 P.M. on Moving Up Day, Saturday, The opposition will be you guessed it! the FightIrish of Notre Dame. Last year's varsity team -will represent Buffalo m the battle of the century, while next year's team will be m there fighting for ole Notre Dame. To make the picture complete, five of the will represent each and will, of course, be out m appropriate colors, group is being organized ■ for Notre Dame. However, the bulk of the spirited fans will undoubtedly be cheering for the Alma Mater. As an added feature, the PEM's will present a trampoline exhibition between halves. Also, at halfwill be the new added f the 1950 MUD, the chari. Both of these events to be attractions. — — V6. Eders Bre men who have been Cap and Gown Elections Camels At Muscle Show Imuscle ! ing both life and limb all The members of So, come on all you potential models. This is your big chance to become a real Cinderella! Here's hoping that some of our and Gown NU cafeteria last Tuesday evening. At that time they selected the new officers for the coming year which are Carol Gabriel. Chairman, and Shirley Allan. Secretary. During the dinner last year's chaiinuin, George Ward, was presented with the Parsley Award. The organization is continuing j their work on operation Smorgas- IB?:* jTra^v/ - campus sweethearts make good on EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored — N.S.A. and N.U. Cardi Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) PA 7202 EGGERTSVILLE ■..^:-^bpmß - «^H9|H BSSittSffij^^V^^O^M^r B^ jM :. BI l^^^rf Hml Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service -* * ■u^^k^j^l " MMr B»"^ f f New and revolutionary! Luxuriously soft collar on the new VanHeusen Century shirt stays neat all 24 I 's of the day withoutstarch! It's wovenm onepiece no fused has no lining layers to wrinkle. Even fold line is wovenm it can't fold wrong ... ... ... ... ... feels handkerchief-soft j * s<ta■' '■' ■■*%'■■"" ■ '. r *"' ' ■ ■ , .*" *v .. '■ .">** ■ l *r - Jaa>^ vJ^^^ai It? ' jf* itJ ■'"':i : ~"~°"mw ever! j M& ILOUIIBY DIIDAI -JIWKLNV BY 111NORTON SJHj£tsfe Wk ■■ -".3"^.:V;?"'(^S^^B ocdinory__ hf^Tdiutt mad*m thf— s—t ' Bi s**^* < JJ&^^JM Im won't wrinkle... J 1 ,L olr Lbroadcloth $3.95 and $4.95. ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD - bß^ P^ifll^^^i^l B wide-spread,both — — —— — — — NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Acrobatics Top Ballet 41 KENMORE AVENUE $1.59 m two qualities I GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS (at University Plaza) on your neck. In" regular collar or j J X. .U A trampoline exhibition by the perfecting them. Phys. Ed. majors will take place Free cigarettes will be distriat 12:30 today m Norton Auditor- buted to students attending this ium. It will feature many diffi- -1 exhibition which is being sponcult and amazing stunts by the sored by Camels. I i" Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry CENTURY! v ■■ WHiB this wonderful opportunity. Dial PA 9696 of the Cap m met for dinner riskyear City for themselves and their huschaperons, $100 daily for modeling for three days, $100 extra for incidentals, and the orginal of a painting by Jon Whitcomb valued at $2,000. AND GREENHOUSE — 3 bands or (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — BEE natural charm and fresh attractiveness is closing soon! All entries must be postmarked by May 1. All a girl need do to enter is go to the nearest co-operating store, fill out the blank, and sub- borg. mit her picture. Each entrant will be given a silver spoon m the pattern of her choice. There's nothing to lose and everything to gain! Each entrant gets this lovely gift; and the four lucky winners, m addition, will get a week's trip to New York THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE ORCHIDS BUFFALO V / pi*«— 1 Von Hnun1 wo»«n — mon» pi*m ' Camels for I%^ MILDNESS! A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! VanHeusen Yes, Cornels are SO MILD that m acoo.tto-coa»l teit of hundred!of men and women who >moked Camels— and only Camels— for 30 comecutive dayi, noted throat ipedaliitt, making weekly examinations, reported i.. "the world'ssmartest" UillIID PHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEWYORK 1. N.Y. iif f Q/wtmsiiyk(m | ,\^j '" *jJ^-»',lS" i '' J^ikN. $*****^ jf^iC^Mafc '"**<»» W V t^ "v^w^"' K.*- ' I/* >■'" ll hsmkngGum?! �THE 4 Friday, April 28, 1950 BEE BUFFALO Trackmen Open Today; Intramural Sports Bull Ball Club Nips BSTI In Extra Inning Tilt, 16-9; Face Bona At Rotary SPENCER By JIM The PEM intramural sports suwinner has been determined. The Beta Chi Epsilon stronghold has overpowered Its squad will meet, and attempt to way into the 1949-50 championscalp, the Brown Indians from St. S> The University of Buffalo baseship. XTO finished with a close ball team scored an opening day Bonaventure. The meet is the second and SAN obtained the 6-9 triumph over Buffalo State first of the outdoor season. It show spot with a few points less Technical Institute last Tuesday. will also be the first meet run on of Buffalo tenUniversity The track, Proving the old baseball adage installed than XTO. BXE led with 649% V. B.s new cinder nis team opened their spring sea- points, XTO followed with 629% last year at Rotary Field. that the game is never over until son m ambitious style, drubbing and SAN had 618%. of the last out, the Bulls came from heavy to snows the Due the Alfred 8-1 and blanking the net- SWIMMING Coach Mai token's golf team way behind, knotting the count 9 fast winter, the track is not m men from B. T. I. 9-0. as hard nor perfect condition as The swimming meet on Wednes- opened their Informal spring all with a three run rally m the Today Bill Sandford's racqueday, April 19, was the last decisive schedule by dropping an 18%-5% last inning and exploding for 7 the team had hoped, and thus the oppose the Brown Inteers will factor for this year's cup. A large decision to the strong Canlsius runs m the eighth frame. times of the races will probably venture at 3:30 Five hits a walk and two errors not be as fast as they will be dians of St. Bona turnout was on hand as expected. College aggregation. The match, asphalt on the courts near P.M. when the track dries out. mermen earned 29 held last Monday, was played accounted for seven runs m the The SAN gym. Reports the have it that the eighth inning spree. Jaeger, As St. Bonnie did not compete, Oleanites are loaded. However, points to edge out BXE with 21. over the 6,440 yard, par 71, Tran- who previously had Jack smashed a sit Valley layout. m the indoor track meetß, nothing the Bulls are prepared to go all The followers were: single, started the ralSwim Points is known about what kind of team out m quest of their fourth F. E. O'Connor Jr., Buffalo Dis- double and Cup Points ly with a two run triple. Carl the Indians will field, but the straight victory. Coach Sandford Theta Chi ....17 SAN 42 trict Golf Association champion Pilarski followed with a double Bulls are confident that they will is hopeful that Harve Resnick's ESUB 12 BKE 37 put the Griffs out m front with Babe Blrrer later poked his come through with a victory. badly blistered hand is capable of XTO 7 Theta Chi ....31 a three point victory over Fritz and second double of the day with two (Continued on Page 5) 3 ESUB 18 Shelgren. Bob Smith was the only mates wielding a racket. If Resntck is B. S. Psi scampering across. points to B. S. Rho 5 XTO 17 Bull shooter collect three go ready to the Bull forces will Dick Dorscheid, who took the banged as out an to 86, Unattached .... 5 B. S. Psi 13 he defeat stronger position. be m a much mound for U.B. m the fifth frame, B. S. Rho ..._. 8 Dick Nelson 4 and 3. Other Bull struck out four, walked a like Last Saturday found the Bulls Unattached 7 point getters were Dick Punett number and ygtf^v ECONOMY on the winning end of eight of failed to serve a baseand John Finck. The former colnine matches. Bill Kullman was The event winners were: knock. points slamming lected 1% while only Medley the loser for the home forces. 75 Yd. SAN (Rasinski, 2 0 0 2 0 2 3 7—16-12-2 b^oiy lot. ol Kullman, obviously hampered by Leslie, Bowman) out an 85 and Finck gained a sin- Buffalo BSTI 2 3 2 0 0 2 0 o—9-6-5 privoty (m o»togle point with a like score. O'Conlack of practice due to his arduous 50 Free Ollodart BSP Hinterberger, Eldrldge (3), Dor"oUcolly l»ot.d <ottoo.i). lot. o< l^lo— 0« food. lot. ol lik.obl. rovng «o».. nor tied Eddie Kaczor, another scheid (5) and Margino; Maciaz, schedule, lowered to his opponent 50 Free "<*IoH Zwolinski SAN «Jyk~ Oo*i> oil /.or For Mwly for medalist honors. Jung M-d TM«e/hONE»MOON HANS o«d after three grueling sets. Winner 50 Breast 5fT Unattached district ace Kummer (6) and Change. Each carded 78's. The Griffin "tjwjlold*n il you wtmlow dott. of the first set by an 11-7 count, 50 Back Ludeman ESUB BSTI AB R H C E have under asbeen the he then dropped two 6-4 decisions. Diving Matthews Theta Chi Golfers Zimmerman, 28. 4 2 15 0 (Continued on Page 7) (Nelson, tute tutelage of Professional Leo Runyan, ■f.'IIU'.'MI^MJi^tmUULM 1208 100 yd. Relay BXE IB 5 112 2 Dell, Mudd, Hilton) O'Grady since April 1. In view Xajtock, SS 3 2 15 1 this, chagof Eiken was not Dura, VOLLEYBALL Coach 3B 4 0 112 FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE In the 12 team competition, rined at the poor showing of his Marrino, LF' 10 0 10 pulled Szymanski, Theta Chi a hard earned boys who will seek revenge on LF 110 0 l0 victory over the other fraternity Hanegan, CF 2 1 0 3 0 competitors. It was not only a May 11. Two matches have also O'Neill, RF 4 1110 Niagara on BHERIDAN PLAZA 1442 HERTEL AYE. been scheduled with a victory but close Change, C hard earned 3 0 18 0 DE 0950 BE 1211 Macraz, P (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) 2 10 2 0 Rummer, P 10 0 0 0 This afternoon at 3:30 P. M.,' Coach Dave McDowell's track Oppose St. Bonaventure at 8 premacy trophy NETMEN TAKE TWO; MEET BONA TODAY Canisius Tops U. B. In Golf, 181/2-51/2 HONEYMOON. - . .. — — — — — — ■ — — — — — — — ... WILKIE'S 30 9 6 28 5 AB R H C E Jaeger, 2B 6 3 3 5 1 Connelly, SS 2 3 0 2 0 Pilarski, RF 3 110 0 Panjica, LF-3B 5 3 2 2 0 Voas, CF 5 10 0 0 Markey, IB 3 115 0 Wodarizak, 3B 10 0 10 Biner, LF 3 0 2 10 Marajino, C 5 2 2 14 1 Hunterberger, P 10 0 0 0 Eldridge, P 2 110 0 Dorreleid, P 110 10 Buffalo FROM BALI AND CAT CAY TO YOU! HASDEVISED *SS?or m%SrSIS pupils H»'"V as COURT-TOI.LOW W, i) cCP'J ii >\TM»U6H... TAKE iflV^f \VI ttSJ V JC . I-' ( SHOOI 'CROb"a" vaw-Vr-'^'^^jO; \11 ,s^ I j» /w,.. V/'l 37 16 12 31 2 2B hits: O'Neill, Jaeger, Dura, Pllarski, Biner. 3B hits: Eldridge, Urt^fi l'**JTfZS tTf~' ** f^lOiOl SPALOIN6 AMD WRIGHTsDITSON RACKETS ARE TRI-POWERED. FIBRE-VfELDING ORVIBRE-SEM-INQ " -— - "Bali Cay" Sports Shirts — STRONG APHESWt /'/ C/ -*v\V vX^I1 'I /, \"'"*'*/ //J'/ /'"' J-"J"f y/xw^^*" "A, "' i'i ill * \ TRy.-KJft J/ 2o yearsJ / Tout our W'ftSO-"^ tke'skouloers* ( ANO HDURfi ADVICE IKTO THEIREARS VIA WALKIE-TALKIE ijW) BRACES THt'TKROAT" Arrow's New AW / v-sT \feMh-\ V^^Sjao ~^><fe H&Ai^J "t^jfpv/'^L -V IA /7 y 1/ [J I j ' ' ****& - /£&■*'■& **^ >^^^^^^^^S»'i/Q^^^^^^>^^ ARROWshirts & ties " UNDERWEAR . HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS Kummer 3. S. O.: Hunterberger 4, Eldridge 4, Dorscheid 4, Mariaz 5, Kummer 3. ■^ |» XVQSSS^^^^t^V^S^^vV TWENTYYEARS ormay/ Starts SATURDAY! JUNE ALLYSON DICK POWELL M "The Reformer |l a the - Redhead" I■ TACTORY TESTS &PUAXTO — IS. L. O .B.: U. 8.— 13; BTSI D. P.: Marajino and Jaeger, Marajino and Dorschied. B. O. B.: Hunterheige 3, Waldridgel, Corcheid 4, Mairaz 10, MN*^ 1 For sailing, golfing, or week-end parties Arrow's newBali Cay sports shirts are terrific! Colorful island patterns! Long and short sleeved models.See your Arrow dealer now! «3.95 85.95 Jaeger. H. R.: Marajino. ■ * !■ I L ■fc. Ft And Raymond Moves Here Walburnl "FATHER MAKES SATURDAYiII JOSEPH COTTEN m ZITHER Music Film I "THE 3rd MAN" and "HARBOR OF MISSING MEN" j| �Friday, April 28, 1950 THE - CANISIUS TOPS U; B. IN GOLF IBV2 5.'/2 TRACKMEN (Continued from Page 4) Jerry Salterelli and Jerry Frankare U. B.s main hopes m the (Continued from Page 4) Hay 8 and 13, each match to be 880, dashes, while the 440 and ilayed at the Niagara University Lou Conti, Bob Armstrong and Bill Loncto are the men who will ;ourse. shoulder the load. Kenny Plumb The summaries: is the man of the hour m the one Canislus and two mile events. The one-mile (78) 3 F. E. O'Connor Medley Relay will be run by Jer(87) 0 Dick Nelson ry Salterelli, Bill Loncto, Bob (78) 3 Ed Kaczor Armstrong and Paul Corbelli. In (82) 2 the high and low hurdle events, Joe Bala (85) 1% Paul Corbelli is the Blue and Paul Terhaar (82) 3 Dick Trahey White's top man; Don Wiesnet (79) 3 the hurdles. Joe Walz will also compete (83) 3 Paul Mraz, the ace diver of the Don Smith lin m m team will pole vault for U. B. Other events include the 660 yds. run and the broad jump. Joe Batt and Les Molnar are groomed to take first and second places m the shot put and discus throw, while Rog Gullion is all set to take first place m the high jump. The new track features a straight 220 yd. stretch, the only one of its kind to bo found m Buffalo. Phil Watson, last year's track coach -will act as official starter for the meet. Swimming F. . BST KSK „.. BSP AX Psi 5 WE DARE THEM ALL! 0 3 (85) 0 H. Gardner J. Finck R. Runett R. Norton T. Krieger D. Lisk (85) (85) (90) (89) (89) Total 1 1% 0 0 0 20% Discount 11l JllSt ONE MINUTE ... you can prove—to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely |ess irritating therefore MORE ENJOYABLE than the brand you're now smoking* 18% NORTH BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE 43 34 34 SAM A Phi O (82) (84) Shelgren R. Smith (Continued from Page 4) battle as well with such powerhouses as XTO, Beta Sigma Psi, SAN and BXE all m a rugged fight for the title. The team points were: BEE Buffalo INTRAMURAL SPORTS Theta Chi....85% 84 XTO 74 BS Psi SAN ....65% 47 BXE B Phi S ....43 5% Total BUFFALO Given Pv ; With' N.S.A. Cards Wp&*^v w^B BKi^B ■ - -^ ":^;'' ; : *^iß :^ i 28% 21 21 1 ... then iusttake a puff-DONT INHAIE-and light up a PHILIP MORRIS s-l-o'-w-l-y let the smoke come through " light up your present brand Do exactly thesamething-DONT inhaie. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from phiup morrisi ... .. Only ONE cigarette is recognized your nose. Easy, isn't it? And now . "" Q £m MAKE NO MISTAKE by eminent medical authorities as definitely jess irritating. That cigarette is PHILIP MORRIS! The Grill, Scott Hall Northwestern University — A^if%" i p»»** ' J^k \ Sso%^^k '.- : W ~A ■Bk K^LzLaA GFt fTJ^^ LwltPWrßffwl ■mffllffllflS _J means A>^Bw^^^^^K^KA "i'%*^j's^2^^3P^ The GriU at Scott Hal11S ■ HANGOVER \ p*** " Evanstun & Chii ago, 111. 1 fm^ NO CIGARETni ° ne favorite campus haunts of the students at Northwestern University. That's because The Grill is a friendly place, always full of the usy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as mcoleSe gathering spots everywhere Coke belongs. Ask for it either may... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY OF NEW YORK, INC. © 1950, Th« Coca-Cdo Company COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY — wCl^ jf MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! ° f *c ' \ IlklUP 1. in signed statements by i\ \ MORRIS thousands and thousands of smokers all over America! �THE 6 Four Students Chosen For Cheerleuder Squd POME By ANNA NAMINOUS On April 3, 1950, the tryouts for cheerleaders were held m the Au- The horse and mule live 30 years ditorium. From the ten competi- And nothing know of wines or beers. tors four students were chosen: Jeanne Sciandra, Nancy Clark, The goat and sheep at 20 die Carlton (Bud) Nicholson and Ken And never taste of scotch or rye. Helfrich. The old members of the The cow drinks water by the ton squad consist of Jim Rich, Ken Knepflar, Lee Gino, Dolly Jarecke, And at 18 is mostly done. Barbara Lewis and Ray Gilman. The dog at 15 leashes m On April 13, 1950, the 10 cheer- Without the aid of rum or gin. leaders held their annual election The cat m milk or water soaks of officers. Jim Rich was elected at 12 it drops and croaks. President; Bud Nicholson, Vice- Then modest, sober, bone-dry hen The Pres.; Lee Gino, Treasurer; and Lays eggs for nogs, then dies at 10. Dolly Jarecke, Secretary. All animals are strictly dry, being are the Plans made for season to next football increase They sinless live and swiftly die. school spirit, and as planned at But sinful, ginful, rum-soaked men all future games a large cheering Survive for three score years and section will be formed at the 50 ten. yard line, if all goes well, to spirit a mighty few, the whole student body to yell at And some of us drinking 'till we're 92. Keep games. the AFTER THE N. S. A. TALENT SHOW MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) BUFFALO Friday, April 28, 1950 BEE Various Committees Give Final Reports The following is a summary of the final reports of various Committees appointed by the Board — of Managers. Dormitory Committee This year the Dormitory committee has investigated what revenue dormitories might earn if constructed, for it is understood that dormitories can be erected on campus only if the investment is on a self-liquidating basis. Therefore, the committee undertook to solicit the desired information from the entire out-of-town student enrollment on the campus m the form of a questionaire. It was designed primarily to determine whether the out-of-town students would live m dormitories and what they would be willingto pay. From a 20% sampling through returned qiuestionaires, it was discovered that approximately 50% of the entire group would be willing to pay 57.00 or more a week. A majority of the out-of-town students are desirous of living m dormitories. On the basis of the "THIS SITUATION ISN'T COVERED IN THE HANDBOOK, MR results the committee recommend.HIGGINS." ed that if the University can construct dormitories at costs which are m line with the revenues forthcoming, a building or buildings be constructed to accommodate 400 students proportioned m a 3 to 1 ratio of male and female quarters. A chance to pick up facts about Attention all Freshman, SophoIt was further recommended that Moving Up Day and learn a lit- more, and Junior Women! The to the dormitories be located on the Freshman Orientation Week Comnorth end of\ the campus m order tle about some of your MUD mittee is now considering adopthat the contrast of appearance Sweetheart Candidates has been ting an upper-class sponsor plan with the existing building will be provided by the UB Radio Play- for the 1950 incoming Freshman less striking. house. Tomorrow morning at women. Bookstore Committee 11:00 Station WXRA will carry The plan would be similar to For many years, the University a half hour program devoted to those of other universities across May Bookstore has been a favorite the MUD activities of 6. the country. It would involve perscapegoat. As a topic of converAn informal question and ans- haps an exchange of letters dursation, it became much like the wer period will be held with Don ing the end of the summer with weather; everybody talks about it Addison of the Playhouse supply- the purpose of acquainting the inand nobody does anything about ing the queries^ and Dick Davies, coming students with campus regit. This year the problems of Chairman of MUD, returning the ulations and customs, and answerhigh prices, congestion at the be- answers. If you are m any way ing any questions which might ginning of each term, and the uncertain what MUD is all about, perplex them. It would' also inDick and Don will explain all at clude meeting the new women. (Continued on Page 7) 1080 on your dial tomorrow. The This would be done at the FreshMoving Up Day Dance of the eve- man Women's Meeting and Tea ning of May 6 will be outlined m tentatively slated for Tuesday, detail by Sylvia Zielinski, Chair- September 19th at 1:30 P. M. Any women who will be on camman of this event. Then, Bob Botash, President of the Radio Play- pus next year and who would be house, and Don Addison will in- interested m co-operating m the terview three of the Sweetheart execution of this plan if it is 3368 BAILEY AYE. Unfortunately, be- adopted are asked to make their Candidates. (at LISBON) cause of lack of time, all of the intentions known to the Commitcandidates will be unable to ap- tee. This will be possible by pear, so three, Jinx Grieco, Lois leaving a note m the box at the Mixed Spring Corsages Hunt, and Jan Mooney, were chos- Candy Counter m Norton or m ReasonablyPriced en by drawing names from a hat. Dean MacDonald's office m Hayes The whole low-down on MUD Hall with name, local address, After We Deliver Hours can be heard tomorrow morning permanent home address, and FA 9326 Call AM 6900 phone number. at 11:00 over WXRA. Sweetheart Candidates OrientationCommittee ToBeInterviewed To Adopt Sponsor Plan Tw tilings every m coUego man should faiml |g JL« This is aPre-Law.Judgepounds gavelas Iw trys to beatrap.Law-imbibing — citizen. Works on cases at horne often sees pink irrelevants. Sometimes wiresbail and that ain't hay. Presses suit to make "Manhattan"shirt look evenbetter. — — Organizations Urged To Submit Programs JmJZj^XVS^ AJ* This is a "Manhattan"Vericoolshirt. Putsyou m a coolermoodfor Summer. Appeal-ingcolors andcollar styles, long or short sleeves. Arresting tie is a "Manhattan" too. CAMPUS FAVORITE f UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO vt«S flPslv^St BUFFALO 14, NEW YORK Wt)ji£jjjfil THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING carries an elegance befitting the pride and dignity of every undergraduate \p>: \£y, THi MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY ' Copr. IMO. Th.Man(»nanSWrtCo. ,* Jlr ' W — and Alumni. — presented exclusively by the University Bookstore This ring portrays the finest m die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Tower and the University Shield with any class numerals available. All student organizations urged to submit Immediately are date reservations for their big events of the 1950-51 school year. Forms for making these reservations, which have been posted m all the mail boxes, should be returned as soon as possible to the program coordinator's office, room 252 m Norton. The date for the '1951 Junior Prom has been definitely set for March 10, 1951, and the Board of Managers requests that no other University organization hold any events on that night. N.S.A. SPRING SHOW (.Continued from Page 1) more and more with each of his appearances. All participants m this Talent Show are requested to be at Nor- ton by 7:00 P.M. tonight to assure a prompt and smooth presenta- tion. �Friday, April 28, 1950 THE CORNER With the POEM By WILLIAM HICKS GREEKS BUFFALO BEE that the prices, quality, and vari- Hy was shown m each position ety of food is satisfactory. The as each man won straight sets. possibility of enlarging the Snack 8.5.T.1. Summary: m — — So dead beneath the So dead! earth. No more to cry or dream of mirth. In frozen plots m a long white row Sigma Kappa Our beer party to be held m All shattered bodies beneath the snow. New York City, as reported m the the Moving Argus, nitely. Up Day has been float. postponed Math Club To Meet The members wish to thank mend the officers of the past year for their unusually fine leadership, foresight, and hard work. Newly elected officers are: Pres., Dan Carlson; V. P., Lee Goodyear; Sec, Nick Glangulano; Treas., Dick McLeron; Master of Ritual, Ralph Boston. Highlights of last Monday's meeting was the presence of Janet Dobie, our candidate for M.U.D. queen. Professional Unit In Education It is a requirement of the School of Education that all applicants be certified through the Student Health Office. Be The tenth meeting of the Grad- j uate Mathematics Club for the year 1949-50 will be held on Thursday, May 4, 1950 at 3:30 p. m. m the West Club Room of Norton Hall. Mrs. Jean B. Feidner will speak on the topic: "A Linear Neighbor- sure to make your appointment as soon as you receive notification from the Health Office. Carl Metzloff, 6-0, 8-1; Norm Pen- ner (U.8.) defeated Wayne Kates, G-2, 6-1; ed Dick Don Miller (U.8.) defeatHagmann, 6-0, 6-3. DO-U-NEEO-A DOUBLES Secretary, Typing, Telephone, Mack and Kullman (U. B.) deAddressing Service or feated Mason and Reese, 6-2, 6-1: Office Desk Space WE HAVE ITI Shulimson and Gerger (U. B.) defeated Matzloff and Kates, 6-1, 6-2; June Mason Secretarial Service, Inc. Ralph Katz and Dick Sugetti (U. ST. BUFFALO 14 defeated Robertson and Hag- 3053 MAIN m the East Room. All members B.) Telephone UN 8813 mann, 6-4, 6-0. are urged to attend this final meeting of the year. AFTER THE N. S. A. VARIETY SHOW, YOU'LL ENJOY A REFRESHING SODA WITH THE FINEST NETMEN (Continuedfrom Page 4) HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT The 8.5.T.1. engagement found W* J £■ On Main Street the Bulls making a clean sweep g^ U Jtm |9 Across From Campus of the six singles and three doubles matches. The Bull superior- * MM £■ hood Space." The meeting is open to all interested graduate students. Tea will be served, as usual. * VARIOUS COMMITTEES (Continuedfrom Page 6) of books were discussed at considerable length with Mr. handling Alpha Sigma Phi the Alpha Sig meeting will be held at Norton at 6:00 P. M. Please wear coats and ties. Baseball games will be played every Thurs., at 3:30; practice is every Sat. morning. Chairman, Harvey Schule, reminds all actives and pledges that the pledge party is compulsory. It will be held Fri., May 12, at the 300 Club. Alpha Phi Delta New officers were elected April 15. Lots of luck to the new and a hearty "thank you" to the outgoing officers. The annual alumni ball to be held this Saturday at the Statler gives promise of "rare" Moil, excitement and fun. — indefi- Alpha Kappa Psl ATTENTION Applicants for Bar was eliminated, for Mrs. Kiener feels that the large room off SINGLES Snack Bar must remain as Bob Mack (U.8.) defeated Jack So dead we lie m a long white row, the employees' dining room. This Mason, 6-1, 6-3; Burt Shulinson the All shattered bodies beneath the would have increased the facili- (U.8.) defeated Paul Rease, 6-1, snow. fi-3; Bill Kullman (U.8.) defeated ties by one-quarter. We who have uttered the battle Alpha Gamma Delta cry There will be a meeting at the U. B. SPORTSMAN CLUB apartment on Saturday, April 29, All marked by God as those to die. ' for those who are going to work The Rifle Division of the Sportshoped on the float. All members and We who have and cried and man's Club held its intra-club prayed, pledges please attend! championship last Tuesday eveCongratulations to Donna Mc- Have at last the longest journey ning. Ed Stnitzinger is the new made. Dougall and Marilyn Morehouse champ, with Ben Weedon number two man. who were selected to serve at the We who knew of hate and war Lie still m the sod we perished Sweetheart's Luncheon. There will be a meeting of all for. Chi Omega divisions on May 3rd at 3:30 P.M. The members wish to thank Jean O'Hara for the wonderful cocktail party last Friday. Plans were completed for 7 M.U.D. float Is well underway. Alpha Phi Omega George Trautman has the honor of being the first president elected by a pledge class, representing their concept of an outstanding leader. A picnic has been planned for this Sunday by the sponsors of Lois Hunt for MUD queen. Let's keep pushing the Blood Bank. It's success depends upon your effort. Beta Sigma Rho Out of 59 college fraternities m the country, Beta Sigma Rho ranked second for fraternity scholarship this past year. It's our desire, It's your desire; let's all come dressed according to tradition at this Saturday night's affair. If any of the fellows get rich m the future, call Dr. Gerry, Surgery. Beta Phi Sigma Initiation took place last Thursday. Congratulations to the following new members: George Welch, Sam Piozza, James Buckley, Francis O'Brien, Thomas Mogle, Milner Forster, David Fake, Robert Dorau, Walter Way, Bob Connette, George Deperrior, Edward Kewin, Ray Hitchcock and Nick Deßelonia. Beta Chi Epsilon The pledge party Is set for tomorrow night at 8 p.m., PuUnskl Hall m Lockport. Dress (Continued on Page 8) The Crofts and Miss' Webster. committee was informed that most textbooks are fair traded and must be sold at list prices. Other materials will be reconsidered. They were informed that any student may sell used books through the bookstore at no charge to him. Books should be left there by the student who sets the price and receive a receipt. A recommendation will be made by Mr. Crofts that the library carry a copy of each textbook to be used. Cafeteria Since the cafeteria is accommodating about five times its capacity not much was accomplished this semester. A recommendation was made that two studentß be employed during the congested hours to ask people to leave when through eating. This was not put into practice because Mrs. Kiener felt that the situation was sufficiently alleviated. It still may be possible to put this into practice however. Mrs. Kiener believes jjji Beg. ... Famous North Texas State College Alumna saytt Teachers Wk Wk "Chesterfields are so much milder and k better-tasting that I ■ find them completely to my liking." m I Ik I fc^_ — Formerly CREAT LAKES * /*' X ' B r'j-^^r';1'' I^BJ^Lfflr -f" j. ■ Iffife;. ... /XfWSM ' ~-\aj Mr f aI A STARRING IN XL "IROQUOIS TRAIL" AN EDWARD SMALL PRODUCTION THRU UNITED ARTISTS H^RBLBASBO Ws^> ■ AOMINISTIUTION HJIISMO «O«TH T1«A« STiir TIACHU* COUIOI | SATURDAYI DOUBLE ACTION DOUBLE THRILLSI CARY GRANT JOHN GARFIELD "DESTINATION TOKYIT DENNIS MORGAN DANE CLARK ANDREA KING "GOD IS MY "Or * W^"'"".H-»8«A BY R»c«n» National Survey CO-PILOT □zicxzn formerly HIPPODROME 2nd SMASH WEEKI CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN MYRNA LOY "Cheaper By The Dozen" ineyre intLi/ MARCH OF TIME Copyright1950, Liggett& Myols TotwxoCo. "Half-Century: Half Way to Where?" ._..___. " _y ffitMlf/MCA'SCOU£6S5 C0U£6£S {mmmf #M/mooosrAfiS 777/7 C/ " .J M^_^^^^^^_ _^_^_ ||.^ Mll �THE 8 BUFFALO Friday, April 28, 1950 BEE VOTE FOR YOUR MUD SWEETHEART Mickey Farrell Janet Dobbie sponsored by Sigma Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity inKappa Sorority and Alpha Kappa troduces Mickey Farrell, a freshman nurse from Millard Fillmore Psi Fraternity. A sophomore Art and Sciences, hailing from Ni- Hospital. Mickey, they say, proagara Falls, she maintains a fesses a fondness for classical mustrong liking for swimming and sic she plays the piano, plays dancing. She likes all kinds' of a pretty good round of golf, likes music and enjoys cooking, her fav- horseback riding, loves to cook, orite preparation being apple pies. and is wild about pets. Janet is m — Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Age, 19 Height, 5' 6" Byes, Hazel Hair, Brown Weight, 128 Age, 18 Bust, 35 Height, 5' 4" Waist, 25 Eyes, Blue Hips, 35 Hair, Chestnut Lois Hunt From the Independent Women's Organization comes Lois Hunt, sponsored by that organization and Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Lois is a Sophomore m Arts and Sciences and plans to major m mathematics. Holding several scholarships she, like other candidates, combines both brains and Vital Statistics Age, 18 Height, 5' Eyes, Green Hair, Brown beauty. Weight, 103 Bust, 33 Waist, 24 Hips, 33 WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 7) Is Informal, and beer will be served. Congratulations to Brother Dunlop upon the loss of his pin to Betty Cole. Also congratulations to new pledges, Bob O'Hearn and Bill Ronan. Theta Chi Fraternity Many of the brothers are departing this afternoon for Colgate University where lota chapter will be host of the Region II Conference of Theta Chi. At an active pledge Softball game Sunday, the active Brothers downed the fighting pledges by one run. Weight, 122 Bust, 34 Waist, 24 Hips, 34 Jan Mooney The choice of Theta Chi Fraternity and Sigma Alpha Mv Fraternity is Jan Mooney, a Freshman m Arts and Sciences. An excellent swimmer and a good tennis player, Jan also enjoys horseback riding. She has studied piano for 10 years, but as a relaxing pastime she prefers to knit. .liijin Ellen Hickey Cracker Graham Jinx Grieco Cracker, the name by which Irene Graham is known to many on campus, is the Sweetheart candidate of Theta Chi Sorority and Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. A senior psychology major, she hopes to teach elementary school after graduation. Cracker likes both dogs and horses, is a good golfer and an enthusiastic swimmer. Vital Statistics Age, 21 Weight, 112 Height, 5' 6" Bust, 34 Eyes, Brown ....Waist, 24 Hair, Brown Hips, 34 Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority's Joan Ellen Hickey, a Junior In candidate is Jinx Grieco, a trans- Arts and Sciences, came to UB from Watertown, Conn. She is a classics major and an "A" student. At present, corresponding fer from Michigan State College, who has returned this year to her home town and ÜB. Presently a Junior m Bus. Ad., active on several NU committees, she plans to enter the field of accounting. Her outside interests include sports, music, and dancing. Vital Statistics Age, 21 Weight, 108 Bust, 33 Height, 5' 3" Waist, 23 Eyes, Brown ... she has attended the International Newman Club Conference, and the Central New York Province Convention. Vital Statistics « Age, 20 Weight, 125 Height, 5' 7" Bust, 36 Waist, 24 Eyes, Green Lois Morrison Joan O'Hara Donna Vanderheiden Sigma Delta Tau Sorority and Kappa Nu Fraternity have chosen Chi Omega Sorority chose Joan O'Hara and Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity concurred with their choice. Joan is a Sophomore m Arts and Sciences, planning to major m psychology. She enjoys swimming and dancing, likes flowers and dogs, but dislikes golf, canasta, and oysters. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity presents Donna Vanderheiden as can- Lois Morrison their candidate for Sweetheart. From the School of Education, she is a Junior majoring m nursery school education. Fond of sports, Lois enjoys playin tennis, basketball, and swimming. Her taste m music runs to Hair, Brown secretary of the Newman Club, Hips, 33 Hair, Brqwn Hips, 35 didates for Campus Sweetheart. Coming all the way from Nebraska, Donna has been at UB a year. As a Freshman her plans are not definite, but she wants to major m bioligy. She isi fond of classical music, and her favorite sport is swimming. the classical side. Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Age, 18 Weight, 135 Age, 19 Weight, 116 Age, 20 Weight, 117 Age, 19 Weight, 120 Bust, 36 Height, 5' 6" Height, 5' 4" Bust, 34 Height, 5' 6" Bust, 34 Bust, 31 Height, 5' 5" Eyes, Blue Eyes, Waist, 27 Eyes, Blue Waist, Brown 24 Eyes, Brown Waist, 24 Waist, 25 Hair, Blonde Hair, Hips, 36 Hair, Brown Brown Hips, 34 Hips, 36 Hair, Brown Hips, 34 .. Kappa Sigma Kappa A party will be held with the Rochester Brothers m Bahoped tavia this Sat. It is that as many pledges as possible will attend. Sigma Alpha Nu SAN is proud to announce that their candidate for campus Sweetheart is Miss Joan (Dickey) Farrell The fraternity wouldlike to con. the brothers who won the swimmingfl trophy for the second consecutive year. Members bring your Norton Union Cards Tuesday. gratulate Phi Epsilon Kappa With Irving (Skip) Grenze- back as new President, our first year as a member of the national physical education fraternity should be a successful one. inspection and recount after 12:30 P.M. on Wednesday, May 3. 6. Alsolutely no NU cards will be issued on the day of election. The results of the election will be made public until WednesOther elected officers are: not day, May 3, at 12:30 at which time O'Reilly, Edwin Vlce-Presi- a special program takes place m Anthony Panzica, Sec* Ident; Norton Auditorium to introduce to retary; Donald Jeacock, Treasthe student body the Campus urer; Jack Jaeger, Financial Sweetheart of the 1950 Moving Up Secretary; Robert Marafino, Day. As stated before, the SweetGuide; David Watson, Serthis year will be elected by geant-at-Arms: and Robert heart popular vote; the candidate reBabbitt, Historian. ceiving the greatest number of votes wins the title. The two runners-'iip are to serve as attendants BOARD OF MANAGERS and will ride with the Sweetheart (Continued from Page 1) on her float, provided by the MUD pate m the counting. However, Float Committee, m the parade the ballots will be available tor on May 6. Snatched Laughs BEST LIE DISCLOSED "Quickie" Caps Contest A new short m tall tales has the 1950 award for the most unbelievable story of the year. The winning entry read as follows. "I spent three hours last night trying to convince my mother-inlaw Iwas intoxicated." Several of Buffalo's most prominent lyers have admitted that this was one they never thought of. capped BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-04-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/28/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:50:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-04-28; Vol. 30 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cecdc7bf730dda9e592648570f829798.pdf 14568f5fb9b31a1a5a7c8fc3677f26e2 PDF Text Text APO CONTINUES BLOOD DRIVE rrr^HEUNIVE^ VOL. HI ■ - BUFFALO, - NEW YORK — No. 21 APRIL 24, 1950 * NEW FACULTY RATING LAUNCHED ■ Psych-ARGUS EffortsProve Fruitful; To The Students Re-Coming was elect:ed Chairman of the General Elections Scientific Method Provides Yardstick GAC OFFICERS ELECTED Don Holzman ctivities Council at its me<?ting on Thursday, April 20. In an, earlier issue of the ARGUS (Dec. 5, 1949) it Also elected were Chuck G Jallagher as Vice Chairman, In the past, the officers of the various classes have held those Was announced that the Psychology Department and the Nancy Sheehan as Recording* Secretary, Jean Sciandra as positions with their attendant ARGUS planned to combine efforts to produce an instructCorresponding Secretary, Don Flynn as Treasurer, Lee esteem value while neglecting the or rating system. During the second semester of the 1948Gino as Assistant Correspondiing Secretary. of office. 1949 school year, the first instructor analysis was con. responsibilities At the same meeting, which was .Upon examining the well-or- ducted in the Economics Department. This analysis, alattended by about 38 members, a Taylor to Speak dered functioning of the Engineer- though praised by many students and faculty members, motion was passed to admit the Student Council and their did not in the eyes of the, Psychology Department present ing Germany-1950 Engineering Student Council as a On capable handling of elections, etc.,I a reliable and meaningful profile of the instructors rated. regular member. At an earlier Telford Taylor, former Brigadier Goldman, a member of meeting, such a motion had been General and Chief of Counsel for hope the candidates for the various Under the expert guidance of Mr. are the Psychology faculty, the problem was approached in a offices in the different schools : referred to the Steering Commit- War Ciiuies Cunuiiissiuu in Wu-highly scientific manner. prepared, if elected, to assume tee for further study, the of remberg, resulfl — will speak on Germany 1950 on Wednesday, April 26, 1950, at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom of Hotel Lafayette. This speech is sponsored by the Americans for Democratic Action, under cooperation of the Campus Chapter of Students for Democratic Action. A limited supply of tickets is available for free distribution to students at the ARGUS office. if Working with Mr. Goldman, Hubert Roy contacted over fifty students (random selections) and arranged for open-end interviews with these students to determine' what information students would like to have concerning instructors. From material obtained through the interviews, a list of the desired characteristics was drawn up. Note was made of the number of times each characteristic was mentioned by the interviewees .The moreireSO Dance to Fete 49th State Sweetheart'sLuncheon Iquently mentioned characteristics This year's Moving-Up Day The Sweetheart's Luncheon will Iwere then used as bases for quesance will be held in celebration be held on Saturday, May 6, at ■ tions aimed at determining accu! the prospective 49th State, Ha- 1:30 p.m. after convocation in the Irately how an instructor stands In aii, and in connection with the Private Dining Room in Norton Iregard to each characteristic. theme of the MUD parade, "What's Union. It will be held inhonor of After several revisions of the Peterson's Billiard Tour In Store For 50 More." The dance the sweetheart and her two atIquestions to eliminate ambiguity Sponsoredby NortonUnion Iand the possibility of various interhas been christened "Mauna Loa." tendants. Also present at the lunThe cafeteria, where food will be cheon will be the Deans of the The Tournament Committee of Ipretations, a tentative set of 24 offered buffet style, will be re- various school, the Parade Officials Norton Union is sponsoring an ap- questions were tested in a class of named "Louou," after God knows and the MUD Committee. pearance by Charles C. Peterson, 63 Psychology students. That prewhat. Dancing will take place m The theme for the decorations one of the world's most famous liminary test of the questionnaire the Auditorium, West Room, and will be daffodils and pussywillows. billiard champions, at Norton Hall will be used to revise the questions once more, if necessary and will Annex all of which will be deco- The luncheon will be served by on Tuesday, April £5. rated in Hawaiian style. Chairman Sylvia Zielinsky, Donna Peterson has challenged anyone be used to eliminate those quespreThe dance will be held Saturday, McDougall, Marilyn Morehouse and to show him a shot he 'can't make.' tions which students in the testing group felt were covered May 6, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Tick- Sylvia Zasowsky proven that "impossible" He has go on sale today, April 24, has no place in billiard shots, for adequately by other questions on lobby the of Norton Union. Adnobody has thus far been able to the sheet. CLUB vance will be 75 cents a couple. design a shot he would not be This week the final questionnaire FORUM ON TODAY will be completed. Next week the able toi make. rating will be conducted. NATIONAL STUDENT Peterson's of colpresent tour subject: Can Students Do round-table discussion on the "What A Members of the Psychology facASS'N TO PRESENT About A Third World War?" will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the leges and universities in the United ulty will be rated by approximateauspices of the TALENT SHOW States is under the West Room of Norton. The panel is to be led by Professors Donald ly 1600 students registered in Psyof America and Congress Monday, April 24, is the last day Bullock of the Psychology Department and Alvin W. Gouldner of the Billiard chology courses. Mr. Roy anCollege of Unions. for entries in the 1950 National Sociology Department. This meeting is being sponsored by a newly- the Association Friday that if it is posnounced mainly will The demonstration club, unnamed, campus yet as whose purpose is the formaStudent Association Talent Show. organized to teaching beginners sible the English Department facPrices ranging from $5 to $15 will tion of a non-Communist anti-war studen^organization^^^^^^^^^ be devoted fundamentals of billiard, and ulty will also be rated. Both Mr. the recently pro-I be awarded to the best talented. In The group more advanced players Roy and Mr. Goldman intend to ■ to show prisoned. stat-H addition, Sigma Kappa Sorority to better their skill at the make every effort to include the opposition to "those policiesH Its statement on Academic Free- how will award its annual cup to the English Department. The use of game. to H dom and Civil Liberties compares any outstanding U.B. talent as picked class time to conduct the rating is We alsoHthe present assault on academic by the judges. A large number of a the factor which shall determine OPTOMETRY freedom and civil liberties in the on both H fine performers in the various oppose the final decision. SCHOLARSHIPS United States with "the totalitarian the Iron Curtain." The I fields have entered. Mr. Goldman, who is a polling OFFERED techniques of the Russian police "by I As can be judged at this time, group further expert, is well pleased with the state." Under "Education," the -The University of Buffalo has new instructor rating system, the stands on anti-war I the show will include more" than program calls for an universal free been selected by the Chicago Col- results of which we can play influ- I 15 acts including pianists, vocalists, will be of great college education. The club's lege of Optometry to participate in benefit to the students and faculty democratic I the impersonators, and many others spokesmen state that the program a scholarship contest which will be alike. suchI from the University as well as is far from complete at the present open to students of 150 of the best associations I from Canisius College, State Tea- as It is the sincere hope of the time, but that the gaps will be colleges and universities of the ARGUS that this analysis will beAs I chers and St. Bonaventure. filled in by tha club's membership country. group we can influence H The show will take place onFri- a come a permanent part of our uniat future meetings. This Spring, four national schol- versity and will be extended to observable trends toward I day, April 28, in Norton Auditoacademic freedom HThe round-table discussion is arships will be awarded for the include every deparment in every rium. The judges for the contests the the first of a series of meetings full three years of professional school. will be, among others, Fritz Febel, and the militarization of American I to acquaint the student body with study. Allen Lewis from radio station the most urgent political problems Each school will be asked to program the I WGR, and Preston Taplan from The ' Shooters facing everyone (students and submit four candidates, who will radio station WEBR. drawn four I non-students alike) today. be required to take a competitive The Sportsmen's Club is proud categories: War Prepara-I Tickets are for sale now at Norexamination. Requisite to partici- to announce that its rifle team on Academic Freedom Civil I ton candy counter. The proceeds of She was only the garbageman's pation will be a high scholastic first place in a four-rvay shootolf Labor. I the show will be used for financing Liberties, Education with two Amherst teams and a theHdaughter, but she was not to be standing. the trips of two UB delegates to Under The awards will be distributed team from East Aurora. This was the NSA National Convention at group opposes all social, economic Hsniffed at. geographically so that the student in spite of the fact that UB's two any H University of Michigan later this and political preparations a Third World War;M"Co-Ed: Will yqu love me al- ranking highest in the East, South, top shooters were not able to paryear. Middle West, and West will be the ticipate. ways? favors repeal of the draft, and theH an amnesty allHGentleman Friend: Sure, which recipients. The winners will be Sigma Kappa is planning a beer (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) Bead Tfc» ARGUS Weekly! party inNew York City on May 1. conscientious objectors still im-Bway do you want to try first? which was then presented to me Council for vote. The ARGUS at this time would like to congratulate the new officers on their being elected. It is oped that they will continue to o as efficient a job as their preecessors, who, under outgoing hairman Jack Keller, have done great service to the student body E this University. I — Iwil NEW definite duties. Student Councils in the past have met few times and accomplished little, the prime exception being the above-mentioned Engineering Council. In view of this, many ideas will be adopted from that organization as a pattern for the other Councils. It should be clearly understood that holding student office must not be considered merely a means to enhance the prestige of yourself or your organization. If you are running for an office, you should be prepared to work. As regards the apathy of the student voter in these elections, it is a sad state of affairs when the Presidency of a senior class can be won by a vote of less than 6% of the class involved. This happened only last year. To the student voter, Isay you have no cause for complaint unless you vote in these comingelections, for the people you elect will be representing you in many matters this coming year. Sincerely, J. Vaughn Millane Jr. SPONSORS WAR .. .. , _ U.B. Win �THE ARGUS 2 #UniV£RSITV OF BUFFALO e/1 WHO ISGUILTY? POINT OF VIEW py GERALD HELPER few months; in these United States, there has been an epidemic, practically, of promiscuous killing of friends, relatives, and assorted strangers. In the ARGUS of several weeks There appears to be three main categories into which these capital Official Publication ago, Miss Mary Alice Smith came crimes fall. First, there is "mercy" killing. An excellent case was preof the University of Buffalo to the conclusion that a third world sented in New England recently. Finding that her father had an inWritten for and by the Students war was inevitable, as long as the cureable cancer, this dutiful daughter, Carol Ann,calmly blew his head world continued along the same off to end his misery. This case brought Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, tears to the eye of the "great paths it has'pursued for the past Buffalo 14, N. Y. stone face" (Carol Ann was) exonerated). are peotwo centuries. There few Affiliated with National Advertising Service The category ple who feel the' present inter420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. murder. Of his father there is no conflict. TheH national tensions and arms race the SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR mention. Young LaMarr, 19, had will not lead to another war. The cases of Bednasek and of the good H Editor Sanders are exhibits <>(Hspent most of his nineteen years Kenneth K. Newton precedent historical of a cold war hisHin various corrective institutions. Managing Editor Hubert E. Roy ushering in an era of peace and this. Bednasek was One night .Harley forced himself by the News Editor Richard Jackman when she I universal brotherhood has as yet into a woman's car, ostensibly to fatally on H Feature Editor T. Jack Wilkie her to be establihed. rob her (rape was probably not .„„. Sports Editor Harve Resnik a chair. The kindly Massachusetts H One might be expected to logictoo far out of his mind either), and bubbles into the I Business Manager Irwin Ginsberg ally deduce that the young people shot and killed her when she be..Robert Anderson a woman who no one I Advertising Manager of today, that. is, those who will knows whether she was gan to struggle with him. The orH , Jeanne Danat Secretary make up the bulk of the armies crime was murder; we can not the Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry of the lethal injec- I Faculty Advisor and navies of tomorrow, would be minimize its gravity. Nor do we These two cases left up to I vitally concerned with discovering STAFF want to, the the to de- I ways and means to forestall, if not Jerry Wolk Julius O. Horvath Gerald Cohen cide— who can say Harley is 19; the same age as a crime I Stanley Pfohl Marilyn Dispenza Bob Ranney eliminate this approaching debacle. was committed? the juries,I many of us. Nor physically is he Mary Alice Smith Seth Siskin Barbara Meyers One might also expect that stuthey bothbrought acquittals. I very different from us. But some'Edward dents, particularly, were engaged Spector Harold J. Bershady John J. Wolf thing in his mind is differentcategory is I The last George Hartman Dan Marcinkowski Jean Manguso in great numbers in the study of something is warped. How like us the bloodI simple of past wars and their causes, in an Marty Fried Don Cantor Ron Ley he mighthave been iihe had liyed_ For examples we I - attempt Luther Burnette Robert. 1.. Frasier Bill Hutchinson to understand the forces in a decent liumw, if h>j "ho^fiacT only to reach Into the Irirvci Charles Partridge Reggie Arnold Guminski Bolla that are leading towards the atomic room I honest people to follow in manners records own Not Gerald Helper war. andmorals, Harley George LaMarr too ago two policemen were I But unfortunately, here "logic" was born into a life of crime. He a barrom One was I Expression, Expression Freedom of goes out the window. The two so unfortunate Without aI was nurtered by a life of crime. to Is Meaningless most dominant attitudes of the ma- pocket he was He will die in Sing Sing as a redeader than H jority of students today towards an sult of a life of crime. We could happy de- I the approaching world war are: Apanot help this boy, his sin is not on now working for the de- I GOOD NEIGHBOR thy and passimism. our generation. But in the future, partmenl) Chancellor Capenhas time, and again pointed out the The apathetic students are not The case Harley LaMarr a I we shall not only be responsible importance to the UniversityofBuffalo of closer co-opera- concerned with such a problem as strange one for the death of a Mrs. Frisbee, as the' I tion with other institutions in our city. Strictly in line with war and its causes;it is apparently local newspapers havebeen scream- I but for the molding of another this is the present co-ordinationbetweenUB andsuch wor- too far removed from their own Harley LaMarr. Who is Guilty? part Cherokee Indian I thy institutions as the libraries, the Albright Art Gallery, personal lives; it belongs, together is irrelevant). He I several hospitals, and manyothers. with a whole host of other rather She was only the undertaker's up a very stimulating en- I daughter, but she could certainly Last year, the Veterans' Hospital in Bailey Avenue uninteresting topics, under the the slums. His mother I lower the bier. was established as a welcome new neighbor to the Univer- general heading of "politics." was an and I sity. Only across the street, the new building has added These students have implicit faith been I him; she beauty to the Campus. The hospitalin the near future will in the "older and wiser" heads arrested times, the for I M. W. IS A DOLL. be the backbone of the new medical-dentalschool. Especi- who are practicing politicians; the allyin view of thislast factor it is amazing how littleUB same "older and wiser heads" who C ' ■■■■ :-.■■ ■"■'.-.'.""'■■'■:■:,'■■■ has been doing for its new neighbor. Aside from thepar- have led our generation' into two mmmt^mWßmmmmmmmmmWKnm\ ticular advantages the University will derive from the hos- successive wars. These wars, of pital, it should be realizedthat here is an opportunity for course, are not fought by the same the students to pay some tribute to the men who are re- "older and wiser heads," but by the young people who manage to quiredto spend years or evenlife in that institution. Help couldbe given in the formof theatrical or music- maintain their implicit faith, exalentertainmentfor the patients and the staff. This would cept for short intervals immediatenot have to belimitedto any actions by a particular group ly following each war. * iSclacV "'JrSral^::;:' I Mw■■'■■'■■■ V^HBi i^K* '■' ■"■* tf^fi as the Blue Masquers, for instance. Every single student The pessimistic student is another could and should do his individual part. Recuperating pa- story. He (or she) understands the Smmm &m\mm\'Wmm&r GP^E <H1 Bi||gK:: .< tients also should be invited to attend our sports events relationship of the impending war W z&M K WW*' »M as guests. to his personal life; but he prefers 9£r!MM. kiiAMMt Us W. The ARGUS believes that by extendinga helpinghand to sit it out, and "enjoy life' until r to ournew neighbor across the street theUniversity could those atomic bombs start falling in add its part to good spirit and show that Buffalo really is earnest. The roots of the pessimism the "City of Good Neighbors." may be fairly understandable. Some of these students formerly were active in organizations, where fi/nf i au^mstrntmrAfEct they thought they were fighting a for certain ethical values and ideas; Club, APRIL 24— Debate East Room, 4:30 P.M. they woke up one morning to find APRIL 25 Billiard Champion Charles C. Peterson, Game that they were being "used" by Room, Norton Union, 12:30. some group or other, who were not I.V.C.F. Meeting, "Missions in Africa," West Room, particularly interested in the ideas 7:30 P.M. H they were currently espousing. But Qi^RHI HBwRMaBBk... ...y*^mmmMMMmmmaamMM '~Z. ~~~^^s,v'*'"* \ Holl APRIL 26— "Speakingof People," with John Henry Faulk, to conclude from this, that all TheGrill, Scott a-«*^ I university \ struggle is futile, is to conclude that northwestern Norton Auditorium, 12:30 P.M. Svonslon le Chicago. lU. APRIL 27— ESUB Meeting with Buffalo Society of Auto- all life is futile. The, struggle to stop another world war is the motive Engineers, Norton Hall, 8 P.M. APRIL 28-^NSA Talent Show, Norton Auditorium,8 P.M. struggle for life itself. Engineering School Open House, Engineering Build- How can this struggle be waged? How can mere college students ing, 4-9 P.M. hope to influence public opinion? APRIL 29— Round Table, WBEN, WBEN-FM, WBEN-TV, The answer to the first question favorite campus haunts of the stuWHAM-TV, 7:30. is briefly: study, clarify your ideas, dents at Northwestern University. discuss and organize. The answer "rlI M By MARTY FRIED In the past °^l court-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B — BE A ■■'■ '■ 1 $wf lifttei WmLw IBfc^^li' :^lk2uS ARGUS News-Diary — ... Inter-Varaity Christian Fellowship PRE-MARITAL COUNSEL OFFERED Dr. Lena Levine, sponsored by the Planned Parenthood Center of Buffalo, will speak on Pre-Marital Counseling, on Monday, May 22 at 8:30 pjn. at the Hotel Statler, in the Meeting Room on the 17th floor: The public is cordially invited. Admission free. Dr. Levine, a practicing psychiatrist and gynecologist,is Consultant participate. for the Marriage Counseling "proThis meeting, which is to be gram of the Planned Parenthood held in the West Room of Norton Federation of America. She is Ason Tuesday, at 7:30 pjn., is open sistant Gynecologist at the Jewish to everyone. Hospital in Brooklyn. Rev. Horace Davey will speak on "Missions in Africa" at ithe April 25 meeting of the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Mr. Davey has recently returned from Liberia, after carrying on a mission work there for 20 years. "Danny," a native Liberian whom Mr. Davey has adopted, will also — ffll*^ a^L\ to he second is: (1) You will not ALWAYS be college students, (2) Youhave more time for study, investigation and examination now, than you will have when you get out of college and (3) a few college students will have little influence on public opinion, but a national student federation will. The twin walls of apathy and pessimism must bebroken through, before it is too late. Only with the widespread recognition that man makes his own history, can we hope to prevent the next war "to end all wars" which may veiy well end all of mankind as well. — . WL Am L^r-Tet^^^T-fMzJJ/j/^LX ■ ■J Jmmm\ Ujtj rf ■Ari H That's because The Grill is a friendly place, always full of the 1)u*Y atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in college gatheringspots everywhere Coke belongs*.. . ... . Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. ' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA . COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK. INC. © 1950, Th« Coco-Cola Company — �3 THE ARGUS INREPLY TOA REPLY By Movie Review ARNOLD GUMINSKI An article by ttiff Rev. Paul Strauch of the Grace Parkrjdge Evangelical and Reformed Church in answer to my unfavorable review of Paul Blanshard's book "American Freedom and Catholic Power" appeared in the ARGUS of April 3, 1950. Among the many things that came to my mind after reading the reply were the many uses to which the word "we" has been subjected. There is the protective "we" which is used, instead of the first person singular, when one wishes to defend himself against charges in order to spread the blame. The complimentary "we" is employed when a teacher would say in class "Now we college people who are sophisticated ..."This is a nice, subtle of saying "1 am sophisticated." The third usage might be called the damnatory "we". And (I have been informed that we may now begin a sentence with "and") Mr. Strauch, who never directly referred to my articles, used the damnatory "we" to its fullest advantage. He wrote: "However,when our think-H Campus Hit Parade get the better "Three Came Back" _. After sitting through 90 minutes of gruelling emotional torment, the thought came to mind that "Three Came Back" might be Hollywood's answer to the current run of European movies dealing with t stark realism. Upon further cogitation, the thought was dismissed. Although the material for arealistic presentation was there, the movie fell down in all other aspects, particularly the acting. Claudette Colbert was outstandingly poor. Each line she spit out was literally followed with saliva. This drooling was supposedly juswhetherM Third Man Theme— The unwel- tified by the emotional gamut run stop to by "Mother" Claudette. She was wcH tlie opinio-isßcome addition to an intimate two- whipped, kicked, slapped, and some in the lobby. He can't stand raped, yet came through it all the We sayH by to see anyone else make out, so he looking not too badly, considering inconsistan-Melbows his way into the converknow whatH he docs sation. Next day we read about a' i I talking about, he " INVISIBLE WEAVING On. Tenth Avenue. whatHSlaughter Music, Music, Music Theme BURNS I MOTH j TSABS so toHsong of the bebop characters who has I HOLES j Wholesale Prices To All! hug the jukebox Night and Day. Besides the literary device wasH 21-Hour Berries— Pras Plcka* If no one puts a nickel in, they sit to learn that isH a Weaving Service Crying. to say isHthere Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy 611 Mai.St. (Upstairs) and that he preju-H Frustrated freshman who is shinOpp. Psxsmount Theatre uf| Mr. ing his shoes on the downstairs Phone, MA. 2Mf state,H the sage person admachine. absolute toHvises him Some to Put On An Old Pair me °'l Shoes, the white preferred, to be Of pilotH when how part of That Old Gang of Mine. when the . .1 Can Dream, Can't I?— Chant of "Ah, sob, re-H cense those who dream of being able to specks law"), his inconsistan- H walk down the use main stairway hisH in Norton. Being ignored by the motivesU Mule Train, they go docilely degree.H color to a around a long way singing There's any for Because A Long, Long Trail A winding. imperative that th-.-H It Isn't Fair Indignant protest readers of the outraged student when he some factors con-H sees that tiny "W" on his blueto at-Bprint. Being the casual type, hi to the walks away singing Better Luck to me findHNext Time. also didH Cry of the Wild Goose— Shrill Blanshara's argumentsH female scream coming from anuntruth." H and position to the known region of Norton. Sounds myH ofl the suspicious, but maybe Her Mother position been interest- H Never Told Her the Things a my I Young Girl Should Know. the of HSwamp Girl Appearance of a the existenceH Phys. Ed. major, returning from a aW system a vigorous schedule of wrestling, asfl as boxing and weight lifting. One of the the reconcilabilityM the bench shareholders spies her liberalism with Catho-Mand yells "Ooh, Looka There, Ain't She Pretty? with choiceI Black Lace As seen by an obquotations from the book also failsH servant youth when a sweet coed to impress cannot ii H walks down the stairs in Hayes, be withHHe whistles With My Eyes Wide for reli-lOpen while thinking that Satan group to impose upon itsH The Old Master Painter— BriltoH members the Wears a Satin Gown. to ownI liant, retarded genius who releases private H his emotions by drawing pictures parents'I walls of the men's John. even on the their children fromH Someday Iwould like to see Beschools a home H hind Those Swinging Doors. the not W My Foolish Heart— Girl singing contrary to trust Mr.I this to boy as they are Sitting by understand the un-I the Window in the vicinity of the persons toI card room. Card room veteran on children to public I his way upstairs advises "Enjoy schools he the possibil- I Manguso Yourself." the proper circumstances, H seeing to it I some as- I TW. EAGLE ST. WA. Mol trology and be inI "Better Dreewd Men the Textbooks would be I Come Here" would be writtenI TUXEDOS RENTED ; by the footnote Accessories Included The right I Shoes Extra establish private schools wouldI Open Mon. & Thar*. Evenings I then be emo-^^^^^^^^^^^^H — — Amber she had been living on a garbage diet. The most pathetic scene was that in which Miss Colbert, suffering from, a Malaria-induced fever, manages to escape from a Japanese interment camp to meet her husband. She squeezes beneath a barbed wire fence, without damaging her maidenly bosom, and crawls on her hands and knees through the insect-infested jungle to' meet "Harry,"' her husband. Passion wins over all. FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 96% Opposite U.B. 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton .Union Cards 2-Day Service ON FILMS AND PHOTO FINISHING Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at DELAVAN The last scene was a memorable finale. The end of the war reunites heroine, Claudette, with hero Patric Knowles in a dusty ditch. This touching scene is permeated by the sound of an angelic choir singing "Are You Washed In The Blood Of The Lamb." —Ron Ley AL DEKDEBRUN 2882 BAILEY near Kensington Telephone UN. 3338 — Featuring — , Wilson Sporting Goods EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health — featuring — HAMBURGER 15c COFFEE 10c (with meals sc; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIV^SITY DECO MAIN ira ENGLEWOOD ''~H NORTH PARK Furniture's — "'I '"'I SALUTE TO— Better Living andBetter Homes Your Opportunity to Have What You've Always Wanted — at Prices You Never Dreamed Possible — — Fifth Avenue Clothes MILLION DOLLAR FURNITURE SPECTACLE .. Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar Colosimo Caesar's Clothing Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Genfs Fine Tailoring STREET 751/a WEST CHIPPEWA BUFFALO^, N. Y. ROOM 11 NORTH PARK FURNITURE 1386 HERTEL AVENUE i Will Call Orders Accepted Open Every Evening Until 10 P.M. �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR the Auditorium in Norton Union. The show, called "Speaking of People" is sponsored by the Norton Union Music Committee. It will start-at 12:30 p.m. Having started off early as a boy entertaining himself and the cows on the farm, Faulk now has been in the entertainment business for years. His delighted audiences have called him everything from plain "humorist" to "philosopher." He served as Overseas Field Director with theAmericanRed Cross during part of the war, and has since often been heard in many radio shows from coast to coast. Sports SPOTLIGHT By HARVE RESNIK The basketball season has started early again this year. Coach Eiken has had his team out for two weeks now. With the return of most of Jast year's team, the prospects for a good season are well advanced. Many men have been practising lately, and Eiken is experimenting with various combinations. Those out from last year's varsity. are Hal Kuhn and Howie Johnt, forwards and Ward Ingham center. Among those who look more impressive are Rooney, high scorer on last year's frosh team, Craft, Weiser, Legumsky and Kantrowitz. When practice starts in the Spring and with the return of Jack Chalmers, Emo Gicewicz and Jack Reid and if Eiken can come up with two smart guards to replace Gushue and Needham, and IF then UB should have as good a club as last year. Football is well on its way with almost a month of practice under its belt. Jimmy Wilson has been working the boys regularly and is gradually whipping them into shape. This team seems to be quite strong in the backfield with the line T it might be the deciding factor with the innovation at UB of the winged T and a spinner back and the single wing. In a single sequence of plays our quarter can launch a varied offense each time. With the best quarterback material in the area we have much to start with LaJona, Holland and Shannabrook. The backfield looks good with Zwolinski, Cania, Weser, Guercio and Ray. The center of the line at guard is the untested quantity. If the freshman guards Karaken, Buzzelli and Defaly come through, they, along withFerrintino and D'Arrigo will plug the hole in the middle; then things will be looking up. The tackles are big and rough Molnar, Leifler, Saltzman, Beitleman and Gugina. The ends ard perhaps the most promising positions in the club Gicewicz, Markey, Cameron, Szyndlowski, Paul, and Passidero make this position knee-deep; Runyan is holding down the center post. The coaching, if it would become a little more organized, could really mould a club. Assisting Coach Wilson in the backfield are Al Dekdebrun, Wyne Gibson and Jim Peele; on the line are Bill Piceollo_ and Al Mirand. Right now all positions are wide open, but by the end of the long and hot summer, UB will field a good football club. OPTOMETRY normally incurred during the three tioners. The examinations will be impar- years of professional study. tially administered by the testirjg^ department of the Illinois Institute! of Technology. A place and time for the examination in each of the designated geographical areas will be announced later. ON Each scholarship is valued at may $1200.00 and will cover all fees, NOW ON SALE expenses tuition and laboratory I Redd: ■ SEX THE CAMPUS? Poronet Your N.S.A. Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% -^^ QHPRQI »C~— u uncnnL appliances SCHOLARSHIPS John Henry Faulk to OFFERED EntertainNorton Union (Continued from Page 1) John Henry Faulk, the famous finally determined by a group of humorist and actor, will appear five of the nation's outstanding here on Wednesday, April 26, at Optometric educators and practi- — — 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON BEDROOM — . DININGROOM LIVINGROOM SUITES Specializing in Modern and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS RADIOS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 — — — — — "~*il TllMill E9Siiif^^n> I I H S ttt^ww^S^l-L ''■'T.^sSSJlufS H i %^Jm^~^mT'L^ Tr ffifflfki' tfl |W .. - H^|^«wg ;■ .i... ■ A^LgCyltjllcpw «JmC2S^BA»> IBBKn BBar^ I iIrl^HfclHMßlisli3«H BlP73ImWr 9E^S9cRf39iEV«n SpnKl£j?£li $S^llKJ .""^rSI Q- *t pJTC^jyliljß L^# aVtSy^ M\?mA\^je I HhsßJffjl ffS aHK^uflj v^sw ''ill ii'ftiiiiMMl^^'' RdUmh $ jlmmw v hbESSh '"* Wat^ jBB Am% L A^M^k AmW — — SPORTS BRIEFS Ah excellent student at Middlebury Col- lege, Vermont, Paul found time to win the coveted All Sports Trophy in his senior year. He graduated in June, 1938. He then joineda coated paper mill firm as research and control man. Pearl Harbor changed all that Paul went toMaxwell Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul Buskey was held over as an instructor after graduation. Thenhe wasassigned as a pilot in the Air Transport Command. Backhome, after accepting t\ Regular Air Force Commission, Captain Buskey went to Air Tactical school, was thererated an outstanding student,and won assignment to Command and Staff school. Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelligence Officer on MATS Headquarters Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C.He looks forward to a rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force. — — Retraction on Paul Richards some people misunderstood the figures inlast week's column: they were a comparison of the pretraining records of the respective teams. Since Seattle training starts its seasonsome weeks earlier than the Bisons, their season records couldn't possibly be compared. His bigplane education was topped with Incidentally Richards has won 5 -23 missions over the far-famed Hump," flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he and lost 13 at Seattle so far. .On. stayed onin the Far East until March of the baseball Bisons: Tod Davis, 1948 specializing in Air Intelligence. who refused to report earlier in the season will soon be in our lineup. Hottest tip of the month -. —bet your buddy that GeneMark- (f-^&s-^,land will be playing second base VS =5^ for the Bisons before May is over. \K§§B^sT!s>l /* .. , — .. If you are single, betweenthe ages of 20 and 26!4, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career ""^^^^^^^WJ^pJf^^^^^^^opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army iMTI and U S'Air Force Recruiting Station,or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Co,det Branch, Washington 25, D.'C. -^ FranK&lesswing "Guild Opticians" Tour . prescription will be properly filled. Tour glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA. 0659 659 MAINST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo " ' IfIIInnIwIWiPIIISSIP NffiiSsslJ UlJFllutsiliS^^ - — &~— ~*%==^o^^ M (fr'-sr^sS^^'^r J r;°? '^jLyi< r R^S^^^Sfr J>?^o JE^sgg|lß>; (^ i^^^^^^ j- —^"^ U.. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-04-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/24/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 21 Argus Vol. 3 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-04-24; Vol. 3 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eef50bc61efc8f8eddfd2aeaa6ca0327.pdf 40b451988e668f5859bb08227128bae5 PDF Text Text | SWEETHEART APPLICATIONS DUE TODAY Z-460 THE VOLUME 30 BEE ONLY 32 STUDY DAYS TO EXAMS NUMBER 22 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 <*j§^D4t> EED CROSS TO SET UP BLOOD BANK Cap and Gown Taps 5 Juniors This year five outstanding women were chosen for Cap and Gown membership. After a brief welcome by Cap and Gown Chairman, George Ward, at the Home Concert Ball last Friday, the following girls were introduced by the members: Shirley I. Allan, Dorothy J. Barone, Carol A. Gabriel, Sara A. Kennedy, and Ann L. Sldoni. The highlights of each new member's activities were then read. Among Shirley Allan's most prominent activities were: Chairman of the Dance Committee, Secretary of the Board of Managers, President of the Pan Hellenic Council, and President of Chi Students Asked To Give Blood Chariot Races Unique Feature at MUD Procure Applications at Candy Counter A drive is m progress to obtain a Blood Bank for the U.B. students. In order to attain this goal, a certain number of blood donations must be made. To secure donations all students will The PROCLAMATION having< been drawn up and signed by His Honor Mayor Mruk, the student body awaits impatiently the arrival of Moving Up Day and the gay festivities and wild abandon conversant with that special day. Interested parties are busy lining up votes for their choices for our Campus Sweetheart while the eag- benefit from it. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity is taking the lead m promoting this worthy cause, and it Is left to the student body to feel the responsibility to support it. The Red Cross secures blood by two methods: individual donation and Group Participation Plan. This later plan is the one which covers the U. B. drive. It pro- er hopefuls they support, eye enviously the coveted title. Within the many campus organizations those members with the wildest and zaniest ideas vides blood for all members of imaginations have been recruited to convert the group whether actual donors or not. Each donor will be sent WHAT'S IN STORE FOR FIFTY a card which tells his blood type MORE into a prize-winning float and RH factor, thereby supplying for that May 6 parade. And, we, him with a written record which without pretending to know what Omega Sorority. Highlights of may one day prove to be a life is m store during the top half of Dotte Barone's campus career Insaver. the twentieth century, do know cluded: Pharmacy Student Coun- something of what's m store for Yellow donor's pledge cards cil, Junior Prom Committee, Rho body following the were distributed at the meeting of the student Chi Honorary Society, and Secre- MUD parade and convocation. the General Activities Committee tary of Chi Omega Sorority. Thursday, April 13th. These cards Unannounced until now and unAmong Carol Gabriel's outstandyear's MUD will should be handed In to Mr. Buching activities were listed. Co-Copy tried until this larelli of lAlpha Phi Omqga Iby Races around Rotary Dolly Jarecke, Mr. Ken Helfrlch, and Mr. Dick Davies look Monday. April 24th. Other pledge Editor of the "Buffalonian," Jun- be Chariot Miss Any four men, acting as eagerly on as Mayor Mruk signs the PROCLAMATION announcing our cards, ior Prom Favor Chairman, Secre- Field. for the student body, not a "chariot" and a tary of the N. U. Finance Com- horsemen with Moving Up Day as a city-wide celebration. covered by the group distribution may woman to In enter ride It mittee, and Second Vice President will be passed out Monday, April of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Sara this competition m which prizes 24, among the classes ot the rewinning will to be awarded the Kennedy's numerous activities Inquired courses or all freshmen Applications for entrants cluded: Editor of the "Directory," teams. and sophomores m the schools of may be secured at the candy counCo-Copy Editor of the "Buffalonof the UNIVERSITY OF BUF- Education, Engineering, Business, the students "WHEREAS, starting today ter and must be ian," Vice President of the Pan filled out and returned by 3:30 FALO will observe their annual "Moving-Up Day" and hold open and Pharmacy. Students m the Hellenic Council, and Vice Presi- P.M., School of Arts and Sciences may Friday, April 28. The vari- house on Saturday, May 6, 1950, and dent of Theta Chi Sorority. Ann ety of "chariots" entered obtain pledge cards m the booth is antiSidoni's stellar contributions in- cipated to be great tor anything that morning accord- which will be set up m Norton WHEREAS, their program will be cluded: Assistant Editor of the with two wheels, carrying one ing to custom, with the traditional "Moving-Up" parade from Union on Monday, April 24th. "Buffalonian," Chairman of the Anyone connected with the Unlgirl, and pulled by four men will the Terrace to the campus, and the program will continue 1949 Winter Carnival, Vice Presi- be accepted. However, it is hoped throughout the afternoon and evening with a series of sporting virsity between the ages ot IS and dent of the Pan Hellenic Council, many of the entrants will events, dances and special convocations, as well as the crowning 20 inclusive, must have signature and President of Sigma Kappa that follow the classical design of the of The Campus Sweetheart; and ot parent or legal guardian. DoSorority. nors may be or either sex, but Roman chariots. Also at 7:00 P. "What's has its theme "Moving-Up Day" Cap and Gown also recognizes M., as WHEREAS, this must weigh over one hundred ten that afternoon, the UB footoutstanding women who are not pounds. No donors will be accepball team will make its debut tor In Store For Fifty More;" and yet eligible to be tapped. One way the ted who have had undulent fever. 1950 by staging a game on Rotary WHEREAS, the city of Buffalo takes great pride they m which honor such students Field against competition yet to Any ono having History of MalarUniversity and its rapid growth and achievement. Is by awarding a Cap and Gown be announced. This will mark City la Is still eligible to donate. The of Mayor I, the THEREFORE, MRUK, NOW, Ring to the Freshman Woman the initial appearance ot Jim Wilactual donation of blood will not proclaim that it is fitting and appropriate take place outstanding m scholarship and ac- son's single wing strategems, until the middle of and of Buffalo, do hereby of Good City May, but the pledges must be tivities. Dorothy Brenner, who many a student will be on hand that our citizens demonstrate that Buffalo is "The University wore the Ring last year, passed not only to enjoy the game, but Neighbors" and that they show their pride the filed immediately. it on to her successor, Robena B. also to see first hand how the of Buffalo by participating m this diversified program which All eligible students have been Lail at the Home Concert Ball. At During half should be of general city-wide interest." urged to pledge a pint of their tactics click. new that time, some of Robena Lail's time a trampoline exhibition will blood m this program hailed by JOSEPH MRUK, activities were sighted. She has be put on by the Phys. Ed Mamedical authorities as one of the Mayor of Buffalo been Chairman of the N.S.A., a jors, and following the PEMs Cup greatest modern steps m medimember of the G.A.C. Steering will be presented to the winning cine. Committee, Freshman Representa- organization competing m Intrative to the Board of Managers, mural Athletics. and a member of Sigma Kappa PROCLAMATION m m JOSEPH m Sorority. Chi Beta Phi Holds Bi-annual Convention. Xi chapter of Chi Beta Phi of U.B. this weekend plays host to the 13th bi-annual national convention of Chl Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Fraternity. Representatives from the fraternity's twentychapters will Dean Claude E. Puffer deliver the welcoming address this noon at the Hotel Lafayette. Tomorrow after several meetings and tours a banquet will be held m the Orchard Room of the Hotel Lafayette where Dr. Bruno Schutkoker, chief of Psychiatry at U. S. Veterans' Hospital, will address the delegates on "The Mental Hygene Problem." Among the U.B. faculty members belonging to Chi Beta Phi are Dr. William L. Dolley through whose efforts Xi Chapter was founded at U.B. m 1929, Dr. Howard W. Post and Dr. Howard Tiechelmann. Chi Omega to Hold April Showers Dance In keeping with current weather conditions Chi Omega Sorority will hold their annual April Showers Dance tonight from 9:00 to 1:00 at the George F. Lamm Post on Wherle Drive. Tickets are still available at Chl Omega's brightly colored booth m Norton lobby priced at $1.80 apiece admitting one couple. The informal dance will feature four hours of music sweet enough to soothe any Beyoung man's spring fever. sides an enjoyable evening some lucky couple will receive the valuable door prize to be given tonight. PRILIMINARY - SCHEDULES DUE APRIL 24 MAY 6 N.S.A. Talent Show Set For April 28 being! Final preparations are made tor the N.S.A. Talent Show ity 1b awarding a trophy to the which promises to be a bang-up first place entry. affair. Scheduled for 8:00 P. M.. To add to the gayety of the Friday, April 28, m Norton Audi- evening Charlie Mussen, the Banjo torium, the show will feature King, will entertain during intersong about firteen acts including mission and at the conclusion of stylists, vocalists, pianists, accor- the contest. He received a tremengroups dianists, impersonators, and dous ovation for his performance from several campus organizations at the last Stunt Night when he also presenting skits. Acts have plucked out on his banjo a variety been entered from Canisius, St. of songs from "Aye Marie" to Bonaventure, and State Teachers. "Shine" m a way which amazed Tickets for the show, which will and delighted his audience. be on sale m Norton lobby start- Organizations and individuals Monday, April 24, are Class Elections To be Held May 3 The class ofricer'B election for next year's Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes will be held Wednesday, May 3. Any full time, day student, interested running m for the ottice of president, vice president, secretary or treasurer of his class within his school, may secure a petition m the Director's Office. This petition must be signed by twenty students ln the petitioner's class and school and then returned to the Director's Orflce not later than 5:00 P.M., Wednesday, April 26. These elections will be held only In the campus schools of Arts and Sciences, ing next who are planning to enter acts ln Business Ad.. Kducation. Engipriced at sixty cents apiece. the show are reminded ot the neering Judges for the contest will inand Pharmacy. applications which is deadline tor clude Mr. Fritz Febel, Mr. Allen Monday, April 24. Lewis (WGR), and Mr. Preston All organizations wishing to The proceeds <rom this show Taplan (WEBR) who will choose present awards on Moving Up present will be used to rinance the trips winning entries and the them with a $15 first prize, $10 of two UB delegates to the N.S.A. Day must contact Carol Moe by Frloay, April 28. second prize, and $5 third prize. National Convention at the UniMichigan this summer. In addittion Sigma Kappa Soror- versity of �THE 2 Friday, April 22, 1950 BEE BUFFALO PAID ADVERTISEMENT Can U BEEt It? Subscription $1.00 Per Year Jlrculatlon 6000 Mortar and Pestle By WALTER F. GODSHAW My car having broken down on the day the Albright Gallery opened its new exhibition from Entw^d as second cUh matter December 13. 1922, at the Poet Office ot Acceptance for mailing at "Bosch to Beckmann," I was Buffalo N. v., under the act of March 8, . 1879. 3, "paeiaJ rate of postage provided for m Section 1102, Act of October 1917. stranded last Friday on the shores authorised December 13, 1928. of Norton looking for a charitable to BY soul that would first take me beFOR NATIONAL ADVIftTISINIX MembtT MfiIBIMTID the opening and then home, HatioralAd.erfemgSenrice.lnc. pfcSOC jated Cb»e6iate Press RtprimUlle. Colkt.PaaUtkara . - - n«w vork. N.Y. 420 Madison Avi. AH6ELE) SAB FMFKIfCO CHICAGO BOITOH Lo. h«4 .. CbUe6ieite Di6est Distributor of _. __. , cause By Allan Smith hate streetcars and strenI uous physical activities like walking. After offering an invitation to the by-invitation-only-with refreshPublication Office. Norton Hall. Uni- May. except during Examination Peri- ments—opening of the new exhiand varslty Campus, Buffalo 14. N. T. ods. Thanksgiving, Christmas bit to a number of Norton Majors Published weekly from September to Easter. graduating with a L. A. (Lounge EXECUTIVEI BOARD finally succeedAddicts) degree, I Lever, Arta '61 BJdl tor- In-Chief Donald O. Managing Editor ed m getting a student to accomKenneth J. Knepftar, Arts '52 Richard C. Wallace, Arta* '62 News Editor pany me. I am sure he, feared for , Business Manager Dolores R. Jarecke, Bus. Ad. '62 Sports Editor his safety, since he had to phone Frfta P. Shelgren. Bua. Ad. '62 first, and was not sure his mother GOVERNING BOARD he return the same afthat would Hanna, Peature Editor Joanne Arts '52 Copy Editor ter an excursion into the land of Eileen Cocketr, Arte '52 Manager Patterson, Bus, AdvertisingWilliam J. Ad. '51 esoteric. Roger McNeill, Bus. Ad. '62 Circulation Manager the This particular student hapLee Olno, Arts '62 Assistant Copy Editor Jung, Manager Bud Arts '52 Accounts pened to be from the south side of the campus and an avid sports NEWS STAFF Approximately 21,598 undergrad- Leonardo's Column FRIDAY, APRIL 21 PIZZA AT THE GROTTO GROTTO GAYETIES the Grotto as the former author of our column "Willie, the lump lump" made his farewell speech to the crowd. As the uew author of the column I tried to find out everything that was going on. "Red" from BXE heard that the Grotto installed athletic equipment but to his amazement he found something more invigoratEverything was booming at uates are now enrolled m the American Pharmacy schools. It appears that the number to be graduated and eligible for lisensure ln 1949 is almost 50% more than the replacement need. It has been discovered that tbe UB Rx school is the only one ln the world that does not have a ing. primary course ln Pharmaceutical Chuck Pugh and a Theta Chl Botany '<this "would replace the girl conversing in a corner, made Botany course normally taken). the first snowfall of April melt At the present the outlook looks over head. good for Pharm. Bot. to replace After learning that grapes were our old botany next year. not mashed by feet, Jim Bardy deThis week's preview of notable cided to try some wine for a liarleeu Bengel, Roger Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill nrownjohn, Doug Campbell, fan, therefore, any previous conPoster personalities Is to be on change. Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lall. tact with an art-gallery was pure- Dr. Margaret Swisher. Her early Donna McDongall, Carol Rosenbacb, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. A table interview toy an unly coincidental. life and college career found her known census taker, "Jack ShavFEATURE STAFF But the exhibition was particum the state of Colorado, which er," revealed that pizza is accepJack Bradlgan, Walter Godahaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, larly good, the Sherry at the right Seymour Warnlck. she visits each summer to show ted as a standard American dish. temperature, and the student open enough to |appreciate her loyalty. After receiving her SPORTS STAFF It seems that the spread of colds minded pharmacy license m 1921, Dr. stopped the Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kati, 81 Llberman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, beauty, when it hit him over the echoing chorus of Robert Murray. Swisher went to ahead secure her Theta Chi Fraternity. After Antihead. I felt like the boy pcout, Ph. D. m 1925. COPY STAFF having done by good deed for the histamine was mentioned, the boys Maria Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna VanWith diploma under her arm and answered that everyone will be - day. Instead of walking into a denhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, stuffy gallery, frequented only by ambition m her heart, she became back in full strength this afterEllen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Qoellnor, Bob Olans. people forced by their parents of a research chemist for Eli Lilly. noon. RKWIUTB STAFF trying to pretend to their girl But this was not to be her life's ED. NOTE: We welcome our Al Rozblckl, Joseph Hlggfna, Larry Willis. friends that they had partaken of work. Packing her bag, she jour- new columnist, hoping his Grotto ADVERTISING STAFF neyed to Purdue where she taught Days "C", capital a this culture with will be hale and hearty, and Earl Palmer, Gerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrick, George Hoßklna tor a few years. From here, Dr. Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. iguy actually enjoyed that brilhis columns in on time. liantly assembled show of 22 pic- Swisher came to U.B. This was STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER years ago. During this time tures of representative art of the 21 Robert Schnabel. E. S. U. B. she has published varied research last 6 centuries. the meeting of the Enmaterial. At last newspapers givhave The local en it the space it deserves, but She is married, has no children, gineering Society of U. 8., held at Norton Auditorium on Wed., since Ifeel that the BEE is read and her husband teaches at East April sth, the following new offiwith greater thoroughness than High School. Pres., Eugene our big competitors ln this city, While not busy with her many cers were elected: Last week we mentioned the line crashing of students scurrying let me just cite some of the names obligations, such as: Patroness of F. Bremer; Vice-Pres., Donald Knight; Treas., Roy Brainard; to the cafeteria. Now we have to complain of the "chair chatters." that YOU can and should see at Ch1 Omega Sorority, Student Ree. Sec, James Conomos; Corr. Bosch, Weyden, Tin- Council Representative, this show. her referring grab We are to those students who a chair for lunch and and Sec, Henry Wild; Sgt.-At-Arms, toretto, Velasquez, Rembrandt, teaching, Dr. Swisher finds time Victor Carew. then insist on rooting themselves to it for three or four more cups of Rubens, Manet, Courbet, Sisley, to indulge hobby of metal m her coffee and several more cigarettes while many hungry students move Jack Levine and others. etchings and glove making. Next restlessly around the cafeteria carrying loaded trays which get heavier proved to my own satisfaction week I Mr. Bogarosh. people enjoy art as time drags on. Such a lack of courtesy is much below the intelli- last week, that if they rid themselves of certain gence the normal U. B. student should have. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN prejudices against the world of FELLOWSHIP Norton, sitting places luxury especially are a m We realize that exhibitions and galleries. It is an Rev. Horace Davey will speak around the crowded noon hour, and that it is a wonderful feeling to unfortunate fact, that so few peosupposedly educated ever on "Missions m Africa" at the relax over a cup ot coffee and a cigarette. But it seems to us that these ple to enter the local halls of April 25 meeting'of the Inter-Varstudents could at least wait until a less crowded time to monopolize bother the finer arts, and it is a major sity Christian Fellowship. . Mr. our undersized cafeteria. mystery to me why they do not Davey has recently returned from There are many periods during the lunch hours when the con- want to go to one of the few Liberia, after carrying on mission gested traffic dies out, especially at about Aye minutes to the hour places of pure enjoyment; but, m work there for 20 years. "Danny," a native Liberian whom Mr. Davey general, that Is the case. when the ambitious* students have gulped down their lunches and hurWell, to make a long story has adopted, will also participate. Library. the anyone ried back to We cannot see how can really relax short, or did Imake a short story This meeting, which Is to be when someone is hovering over them, spilling hot soup, warm coffee long, Iwish to reiterate, that held m the West Room of Norton or a few kernels of corn into their laps. It seems to us that anyone there is a first-rate exhibition of on Tues., at 7 P.M., is open to would be more than glad to finish their repast and get out of the crowd some $700,000. worth of art at the everyone. local gallery. Ionly wish that I even if it meant going to the library to study. could take a baseball bat and hit DO-U-NEED-A The only possible solutions are to add more tables and chairs which the collective campus over the Secretary, Typing, Telephone, Addressing Service or m itself would only add to the congestion or to build an addition on head, load them into trucks and Office Desk Space Anthony Dispenza, formerly at Main take them to Albright, because I WE HAVE ITI the cafeteria, and we all know that is beyond our wildest dreams. and Eng-lewood for 22 years, invites sure that once they woke up feel June Mason the U. B. faculty and student body Secretarial So it looks like it is upi to the student body to do all they can to amid3t the glory of the art of the to his new location, 336 Kenmore Service, Inc. help relieve this situation. Let's see if we can be a bit more prompt iv past Plaza and Englewood. six centuries they would for1053 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 14 In addition to his reliable shoe repair Telephone relinquishing our seats to others. You can always return using physical UN 8813 service, he now carries a full line of violater when give me for men's, boys' and children's shoes. the congestion has died out. Or for that matter, maybe we could save lence to make them see true beauty. coffee, cigarettes our desire for and chatter for the N. U. Coffee Hour. EDITORIAL — — — Returns to Business * " " "" APPLICATIONS FOR Any outsider observing the behavior of U. B. students at our SWEETHEARTS recently instituted Coffee Hour would almost certainly be led to beour lieve that home lives left much to be desired. In fact he might DUE NOW say we were downright 111-bred, and, if our Friday afternoon actions are any basis for judgment, we could hardly disagree. However, it is ANNOUNCING faithfully believed that our parents did labor long and hard to instill m us the best of manners before they sent us off to college. Probably STUDENT SHIPS they assume to this day that their efforts were successful, but, It's still possible to see unfortunately, there is evidence to the contrary. Europe this Summer Weekly there is a heated race to the West Room where a mad DORMITORY (25 Berth) $135 (one way) scramble follows. The object of the whole melee seems to be to see who among the eager contestants can gulp down the greatest quantity TOURIST CABIN (4 Berth) $140 (one way) of the donuts served there, before the supplyruns out. Each week the Mixer Committee, host of this "social" gathering, attempts to maintain S. S. CANBERRA (Greek Line) Montreal to Cherbourg and a semblance of civilized conduct among their seemingly famished flock, Southampton 9 Days but though their efforts have weekly increased, the fruits thereof have Depart MONTREAL gone from appalling to horrifying and even worse. May 31 June 26 July 22 students have cautiously expressed fear ln venturing Milder-mannered onto the second Depart SOUTHAMPTON and floor of Norton on the afternoon of tha Great Race. for MONTREAL In our most conservative voice we say: This flaw m our natures CHERBOURG Aug. 3 Aug. 29 Sept. 24 D< e adlcated- To thl* we hope the student body _.'.? m a most Departures on other dates self-critical chorus returns: Here, here!!! available Perchance this afternoon the demeanor of the mob will be someLimited Space Act Promptly what Improved. If so - when considering thaL the "natural" trend YOUTH ARGOSY, Inc. y he PPOBUe dlreCtlon -we wl k"0* Ctl „? these Editorials. °°°»*>»« WOrth 2-0162 bas 366 BROADWAY been reading NEW YORK 13, NEW YORK ?. Zn - " . ./ ° . — — » - - THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING carriea an elegance befitting the pride and dignity of every undergraduate and Alumni. — — presented exclusively by the University Bookstore Thla ring portrays the finest In die cutting and workmanship and features Hayea Tower and the University Shield with any claaa numerals , available. �Friday, April 22, 1950 THE The UB registration this semester shows an inci'ease over a year ago, Miss Emma E. Deters, Registrar, disclosed. While the enrollment of veterans has declined as expected, the registration of regular day and evening students has more than Tuesday, 12:30 The Music Committee of Norton Union is happy to announce the under their of Robert Faulk who, auspices, will present a program entitled "Speaking of People." The place will be Nor- for the overall increase is another tremendous How to describe Robert Faulk is indeed a great problem; humorist, none philosopher, wit, mimic quite do justice to this new and — — — ticularly the negro religious lorer, and had been doing considerable research on the subject. He became convinced that law was not his field and secured an M.A. degree m English. Faulk's splendid research m folk lore had attracted the attention of the University faculty, and as a yesult young Faulk was awarded a Julius Rosenwald Fellowship to enable him to devote more time to his re- gain m Millard Fill- more College. The official figures give the University a total net registration this semester of 10,146, compared with 10,095 a year ago. The second semester figure customarily Is less than that of the first semester, which this year was P. M. black and brown and white have been Mr. Faulk's chief preoccupation since he was a little shaver on Judge Faulk's farm near Austin, Texas. Robert Faulk went to college intending to become a lawyer like his father. He became more and more engrossed m folk lore, par- Mainly responsible compensated. — ton, Auditorium; the date— Tuesday, April 25, and the time 12:30 unique art form of the program which has Anally been entitled simply "Speaking of People." For people rich and poor, high and low, the frivolous and the serious, the pompous and the humble, the ROBERT FAULK to To Offer New Service The Medical School Student Council is offering a new advisory service to all pre-med and dent students who are interested. This will be accomplished through students who are at present Juniors m the Medical and Dental Schools. They will be glad to answer questions about what these professional schools are like, what problems they themselves faced, costs, and helpful courses. They will offer suggestions, if the pre-professional students are interested, on buying necessary supplies, and give information about various Ifields m which unsuccessful candidates for professional schools would find satisfaction. These Medical and Dental students may be contacted Fillmore College, seven divisions of the University showed increases this semester over a year ago: Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, Education, Nursing, Dentistry, Social Work, and Medicine. Among the day divisions the College of Arts and Sciences remains first, with Business Administration second and Engineering third. m '""■"-wisss; Varsity golf next autumn should contact Coach Eiken before Monday. Monday will find the U. B. dirt diggers at Transit Valley where they will meet the fine aggregation from Canisius m an informal match. Coach Eiken may be contacted at the gym today after 3:30. If you have any golf . ,tv VanHeusen ullll i People." Students Sought For Air Cadet Training You can qualify for Aviation Cadet training if you are a single male citizen, between 20 and 26% years old m good physical and mental condition, have completed at least 2 years of college. If you are interested and can qualify contact Mr. Gratwick at the Personnel Office. Preliminary examinations may be taken here at school and those ■who pass are then eligible to take the physical. Mr. Gratwick has more detailed /V\AAVIVT/VIA.VWVVVV.A\'»'«-.-.VvvVVt\VtV\\\-V.VVIVVVVtV».VVI . Any way, and every way,youmeasure it T"»xi-» » or_i i-i* Measure size, and you11 find Chevrolet's the longest, heaviest car m its field— bar none. Measure styling and beauty, and you'll find it's the only car m its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you'll find that only Chevrolet offers you your choice of the finest no-shift driving or the finest standard driving-at lowest cost. Measure performance, riding-comfort and safety, and you'll find it's the only low-priced car combining the extra-efficientValvein-Head Engine, the extra-smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, anc.extradependable Certl-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! , _ T r~» f ...at Lowest Lost! , , — And remember Chevrolet alone ,„_,_, provides all these and many other fine-car advantages at the lowest prices and with such low operating and upkeep costs. Come m! See Chevrolet for 1950. And we know you11 agree that, any way a°d every way you measure it, lowest cost! s first and finest "' "' introducing Chevrolet's Exclusive New * * mm 9 "WMmf\Wkfm a/^SVsM CCCC€y MT WV SmmK\.L/ « ... — £«^-~1111l NEW STYU-STAR BODIES BY RSHEt (m sparkling new color harmonies) Now L r r°l et and higher priced cars. p — — r_ -— : — ... : NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS (extra-roomy extra-luxurioos) With new upholstery-new colors-new appointmcnts-placing Chevrolet far ahead m both beauty and comfort. : -, '— Assuring a remarkable degree of steering ease, under all driving conditions-another vital feature found only m Chevrolet and more expensive cars. r center-point steering ~Z CURVED windshield ~ wl,h PANORAMIC visibility Fisher Unisteel" Bodies) Supplying ex~ 'i'a1 Vls 's,n a» » roll d,,,he car-« tra b«lyL S^^^^Cl^^ r BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS z. tne widest tread, ail of which contributes to maximum stability and safety. 1_ II z. g-r -a mm PyT m I _f# SAjmM I il'J e\9> MmI"m ~W MiW WW "ljlt\J MgsssssssssssssBBBB3BssBs»^ MmMmMMMWtt men. -_ t AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* .Cmbhathn cf PowtrelU, Transmission anj lOi-b.p. engine optional on Da Luxt models at txtra cut. New Lower Prices make Chevrolet more than ever America's Best Buy America's Best Seller information about this wonderful opportunity for ambitious young liz.mfiSlZk "the world'ssmartest" PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEWYORK 1, N.Y. _ — FIRST...andFinest ... ... ... playing m of Congress. Mr. Faulk's career took a dramatic turn m 1945 and after the year with C.B.S. doing a show called "Johnnies Front Porch," he was put under (contract by the Columbia Artists Management. His "Senator Guffaw," "Windy Watson," and above all his magnificent negro sermon are poetry, prose, satire, lessons m tolerance and sheer entertainment. Faulk's managers are still looking for a good word to describe him. If anybody has any suggestions, write to this paper after seeing and hearing "Speaking of '%| Are you a campus leader?Do you have nerve? We dare you to wear these new pullovers!Such blinding colors such zany patterns! Yet some Bright Man On Campus is and the going to start sporting one of these Tee-zers fad will spreadlike wildfire (and we mean, wildfire). Solid colors m fine new Van Gab gabardine stripes and patterns m cotton. Short sleeves, knitted waist, completely washable. $2.95 up. Varsity Golf AH those interested -A .-rl be seen m TEE-ZERS 10,827. In addition to Millard Med Student Council <I*f'*t'\ you're sure seardh, to travelling throughout the country, and to creative writtalent whatsoever do not hesitate ing. In the course of his work to try out, for if successful you he made many recordings which by leaving your name and tele- will be eligible to the good times are now an important part of the phone number with Mr. Gratwick and competition enjoyed by the team members. folk lore collection the Personnel Office. the Library m 3 U.B. Enrollment Shows Increase FamousHumorist be To at Norton . appearance BEE BUFFALO lll^ - ' 7— EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN— OPERATE and maintain ani traditionally bringing you more value when you trade; for Chevrolet cars are most wanted— new or used. : PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES — - t^^'^lfttK'Sd£ '"'' '"'' ' Giving ytZSSji t-^-——--^^ ""_y^tWinm^^ ''"' swifter,safer, ' '* '" X k^to^^ '"straightc *' j^% j \\m\- m-m m—\ new Dubl-Lifc rivetless &^^Sfam,\i\*m!f ' /JfA^iWM^m^^M BBBB^nS IMiy^^^S^mmmt^Sl^l^' brake linings ih;it Ixst /x // 7 /:yf viUNV^^Bk, up ll) lwici; as ong' 'y^-im/lt luW^^i^SilH ?-~^%^!^MX\\. //l.^ OREAT LAKES | TECHNICOLOR! JUNE HAVER GORDON MacRAE Formerly l m M NOW! "The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady" — wMr^ * * . imm msem ' K yAk, Plus "WOMEN OF TOMORROW" THE STORY OF THE GIRL SCOUTS i — FormerIy HIPPODROME NOW! WONDERFUL! N. Y. News CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN MYRNA LOY "Cheaper By Dozen" The — March Plus of Time GLOBAL NEWS '**%*&*-*'y^H Jl^.!*»t^K& W "X<»<^'**''"""* \*ss2sss®AM^*^^^ The- Slylolino De lu«o 4-Door S«dan SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" m your local classified telephone directory �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, April 22, 1950 BEE Netmen Open Today Meet R.I.T. At 3:30 Face Saxons Sat. the University of Buffalo Today netmen will start a week of arduous activity with five matches m eight days. raqueteers Bill Sanford's will open the spring campaign on the U. B. asphalt when they meet the R. I. T. aggregation at 3:30. Tomorrow they will face the swingers from Alfred and next week the squads of B. T. 1., Canisius and St. Bonaventure. The Bulls will be host m each of these matches. Both R. I. T. and Alfred have well-balanced outfits BETA SIGMA PSI: INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS. capable of giving the home forces Eleuteri, Friona, Tony John Kuca Joe a run for their money. Standing L-R: Tony Accardo. It was announced Tuesday, that Kneeling L-R: Joe Constantino, Martin Prleto, Joe Lozina. CapBob Mack was elected captain. tain Jack Attfield was not present when picture was taken. Mack will be playing his second year at the first singles spot. Bert Shulinson will be at second singles while Bill Kullman, ex-allhigh man at Bennett, Norm Penner and Irv Sinsberg are expected to fill the third, fourth, and fifth singles berths, respectively. At permitting, Weather the Uni-< present, it appears that Grantland versity of Buffalo baseball club ing the team toward their fifth Resnick. who made the all-high today open will their season at straight win. The Blue and White team while at Masten, will reprethe North Fillmore Stadium where swept their four game schedule sent the Bulls m the sixth singles they Bull Ball Club Meets B.T.I. At North Fillmore Today will face Buffalo Technical Institute. last season. Carl Pilarski is slat- slot. Coach Jim Peelle will be point- ed to do the pitching for the Bulls with either Bob Marafino or Don Burgess serving as his battery The U.B. Glee Club announces NORTH BUFFALO'S mate. The infield remains intact its officers for the year 1950-1951. from last season, with Frank The new slate was elected on MOST COMPLETE Schottke at first, Jack Jaeger at Monday, April 17. second, Warren Haber fielding the SPORTPNG GOODS The new manager will be Donshortstop position and Tony Panplay ald Holzman. His assistants will zia at third. Don Voss will STORE one of the outfield positions. As be Mary Ellen Frank and Robert yet the two remaining outfield Hawkins. The new secretary will Lucille Vollmer. The librarians 20% Discount Given berths are not filled. El Hunter- be With N.S.A. Cards berger will be ready to relieve are to be Mary Lou Houck and Olive Umiker. Pilaiski. The contest with Canisius originally scheduled for Tuesday was WATCH OUT GLEE CLUB postponed. FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE FOR MUD . .. WILKIE'S SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0950 Charles C. Peterson To Give Exhibition of Billiard Shots Charles C. Peterson, the world's^ fancy shot billiard champion, will the master of 550 of these trick give an exhibition of his cue skill shots; however, they are incidenWed., April 25, m the game room tal to his purpose, which is to of Norton Union at 12:30. teach people that billiards is an Peterson will devote his show easy game to learn and easy to to a demonstration of billiard fun- play. He contends that anyone damentals, designed to show the can learn to play the game with beginner how to approach the simple attention to fundamentals. game, open his bag of "impossiPete is appearing before Amerble" shots and perform the favl ican colleges, universities, boy's orite shots of such champions as clubs, and other groups under the Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer, Jr., auspices of the Billiard Congress Welker Cadrau and others. He Is of America and tbe Association of College Unions. He Is perhaps one of the most amazing billiard experts of all time, diverting skill to fancy shots that make spectators say "impossible" even after they have seen the shots with their own eyes. 1442 HERTEL AYE. BE 1211 II I Peterson is enthusiastic about lIS ARROW is your ticket to v^£i"jpp ~x^ the Best Seat B UT his appearance before men and women m the college group, since he believes billiards is a game of . '^'^■H g» M hi wm sWfti ' R", m.. Am ' V W |jg^^ JH \ relaxation after the concentration of the classroom, and he is confident that new stars m the sport will emerge from college students who learn the game while m school. He has been carrying this mmWlmmmm Wk i^Wgm^^^WAmW^miWKU " i1 WW' .AMM gospel to American colleges since 1931 with gratifying results. Any of you who saw Pete at Norton last year will agree that his coming is one of the best things that has hit Norton this semester, and a treat not to be missed. I T¥ It House! H Sportsman's Club DayRoom Collet.°t —— theHoly Cross (Worcester) ' Holds Elections ~—~-~~~^ -^*~"" p At a recent meeting of the Club, the following officers were electe*for 1950-1951. *'J&s\ \ m\\\\ \ l"w^ a \Xs jrSfe\M«^^ Sportsmen's \JmaW* M ■(■fciLJJP^^^ ■ shorls '1.25 up ARROWshirts " " UNDERWEAR Amtm^^^^^^^m^^Mmm. t-shirts $1.00 up One way to be sure of complete comfort below decks is to buy ARROW shorts! center seam, Made without creeping — they're full cut plenty roomy! Ideal teamed with Arrow T-shirts! HANDKERCHIEFS I n Worcester, Massachusetts, one of the favorite spots of students at ■m the Collegeof the Holy Cross is the Da>' R° om OTI tne campus. They A^-X^^^^^^^^S^^ts^mWt. cc ne Day R° om because it's a pLICC full of fT 1t»IH lly ' c°l' eg'a e atmosphere. And when m*am»am Ulwl if/ eHEHWIEtI m dle gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets thecall.Forhere, as m collegehaunts everywhere Coke belongs. m^W^AY^^m\^^mm'MmmmmWKmmmmm\ I4h JmW ■J BTH^elil^e^l \W m , ' — ... Ask Jor it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. & ties SPORTS SHIRTS '" ' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY «V COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK © 1950, The Coco-Cola Caopany Rog McNeil, Pres.; Don Cameron, Vice-Pres.; William Goetzman, Recording Sec; Robert Schiffhaur, (Continued on Page 8) " Startß SATURDAY! Joseph COTTEN MV m A L LI Orson WELLES the ZITHER Picture 1 _ The- 3rd Man" Plus Richard Denning "HARBOR OF MISSING MEN" ID3Z3 ■ IMoves Hera SATURDAY! VJ Claudette COLBERT llThree Came Home' "Young Daniel Boone" 1I �THE BUFFALO Friday, April 22, 1950 BEE Sports Banquet BULL __ _ _ TALES Set For May 10 James Peelle, director of AthBy FRITZ SHELQREN letics that the Annual Something new has been added to the long list of awards present- Sportsannounced Banquet will be held May Sports Banquet. ed at the Annual 10, at the Park Lane. This year, for the first time, a trophy will be presented to the outFeature of the festivities will standing freshman athlete. The award is the brain-child of Don Wiesbe the presentation of varsity net, former Sports Editor of the Bee. Selection of the recipient will awards to the athletes of the footbe made by the Sports Staff of this paper. ball, basketball, jwimming, wrestpurpose The main of this award is to create more incentive m our ling, golf, fencing and tennis freshman athletics as well as attempting to induce a larger turn-out teams. Other events on the agenyear for the- first athletic organizations. Since football and basketball comprise the freshmen sports program, candidates who participated m both will receive the first consideration. Incidentally, the trophy is being donated by Don Wlesnet. .... the election of Larry the 1950-51 swimming team .. . Grove City College will face a strong University of Buffalo basketball team on December 8, 1950 at Clark Gym Paul' Richard'B record at Seattle is an unimpressive 5 wins, 12 losses Bince the, Pacific Coast League opened two weeks ago . Jim Peelle is hack m coaching togs. Says Mr. Peelle ."There is no one on campus m direct contact with the football team." This refers to Coach Wilson who Is busy with his law practice much of the time and is unable; to occupy the offices m Clark Gym Last week's boxing tournament provided banner turnouts as far as spectators were concerned. The number of entries, however, was not as great " asi last year. Bill Sanford, swimming coach, announced Zangerle and Ray Borowiak as co-captains of ... .. ... * * * Since varsity football practice began Wednesday, March 29th, little progress has been made. Up to the present date, that of publication of this article, hardly any of the numerous single wing plays have been really learned by the squad. At the practice sessions there Is a lot of gold-bricking and it is as much the fault of the coaches as it is the squad itself. The ARGUS says that things are really rolling, and m truth they are, but which way? i What the spring practice really needs Is more organization and definite plans for each afternoon's activities. 5 da will be the presentation of the Dom Grossi Trophy to the Outstanding Freshman athlete. The latter trophy will be an annual presentation by the Bee Sports Staff. A speaker will also 6e on the program. At present his identity has not been determined hut Mr. Peelle stated that he will not be a long winded individual thereby permitting the Bull athletes ample time to dispose of the beer and food which will provide them with subsistence throughout the eve. FRISCH GUSTAV —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service WE DARE THEM All! MW^^ jCmmtW h — Intramural Sports By JIM — SPENCER BOXING Friday, April 14, saw the champion pugilists win their way for individual championships of our m 3 round University. The victors bouts were: 155 Frank Radzwell, Block Decision. 165— Sam Rich, BXE, Decision. 175— Al Zwollnski, SAN, Decision. Wally Olson, SAN, Unlimited TKO (4th round). The team scores found SAN on top with 31 points. The remainders were: BXE 17, Block B— l3, XTO— II, A Phi Delta— 6, A Phi Omega— 3, Phi Beta X— 3. — 121— Bud Millane, SAN, Default. WATCH OUT FOR MUD 133— Jim Murphy, XTO, Decision. 138— Pete Rundlola, Unatt, TKO. 145 Louie Pozarny, Unatt., Decision. — WbSMW^^ AFTER A TOUGH DAY OF CLASSES, YOU'LL ENJOY A REFRESHING SODA WITH THE FINEST HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT "FB W■ £■ Mfg f^ Ma Jtm l>V -.\t\WW , -W\W In Just ONE MINUTE On Main Street Across From Campus W ... lightPHILIP up a MORRIS. ScWWWJL^? 3i " - im^Ammmt^AAz^^ml OR£ZHS... -*■ ' - / BtOWIS «uom- hou> \!!y^SaJnMs # °°" l"*^6Hfcv,! /#/ «**J. TwKt?S 1r?)mfifi&&& " 9^^*'£) f/\^ /X \C» B«5"VrZ^ 11/ l^^tu^SsiiCM^^^^WSv ~ ,/*-?gp^k\?*5 imf A jß^ control toyour game. Vn ' I *— *^.^^ Inthe New SPALDINGCLUBS .„yoa can get the correct head weight and shaft flexibility for your build and style. Yes, a"Custommore power and J* *?l jSP aaWEm^^^^i?! / JSLv aammW^^^^A, MAW tmm^^^^Ze^/4jA Af Sore" '£&* m \MLW Vxp^asJ >T "flO MAHYOOATS AMomiEftBWJ. f)C // TL., * 131 rAI AIWBKDtOTPro y l^|MP'W>*"^^ *TTHOTTPtWALTV^^*" om\^$SPAIO/A/GSMTS THt P*CM $$) IMJSPOXTS your ... light up present brand. II THEN, just take a puff -DON'T INHAIE— and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. LAXBDDDOW WmW\\^Am\\^A^A ... 1 Easy, isn't it? And NOW ... I UP/"\ 52K""*"! SWewSoeVM I/"SHOT <VWY>OU««B ) \mmWm\\\mmm\m\\W you can prove to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely jess irritating— therefore * MORE ENJOYABLE— than the brand you're now smoking SPALDING /p mm m | A A Mf Do exactly the same thing — DON'T inhaie. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference ■■from PHILIP MORRISI MAKE NO MISTAKE. Only ONE cigarette is recognizedby eminent medical Mv|; authorities as definitely jess irritating. That cigarette is PHILIP MORRIS! wMm NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER jSpS^ /-N v"\ means MORE V" -\ SMOKING PLEASURE! iff philipMORRIS ■*Confirmed m signed statements by thousands and thousands of smokers all over America! �THE 6 Friday, April 22, 1950 BEE BUFFALO NewmanClubMembers Theta Chi Will Hold NUTS and JOLTS To Attend Conference Mid-Century Round-up Twenty three members of the Newman Club of the University of Buffalo will attend the Central New York Province Conference to be held m Syracuse, New York, m a nation-wide MID-CENTURY m Round-up, which the Fraternity's 96 chapters, 8 colonies and many Alumni Chapters will hold more than 150 meetings throughout the country to celebrate the 94th anniversary of the Fratern- Friday, April 21 through Sunday, April 23. The Newman Club of Syracuse University will be host club to the convention. The U.B. delegation will be headed by the Rev. Raymond P. Murray, direc- ity. tor of the Newman Hall and Paul Ted Breach, president of the E. Kolb, club president. Gamma PI Chapter said, "This will probably be the largest mass meeting of fraternity men ever held m the United States. We will SHADOW By "WELL, WE HAVE A LOT OF FLOODS HEREABOUTS." m the same program at the same time, regardless of where we are located. It is exparticipate William Hicks Oh! Lifeless shadow, follow me, And stand here at my side. And never run till Imust run, And never try to hide, go, For you shall venture where I And do just what I do Because of bonds that hold us close There's nothing else for you. By MARVE The local chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity will take part tonight pected that thousands of Theta Chi men will attend these meet- SMITH It seems that as soon as the end of the semester begins to rear its happy head everybody wants to throw a dance, have a meeting, or what have you. It would be a swell idea If Icould go to all of them (they tell us the Engineers aren't socially minded enough) but something Is holding me back. Back homework, mostly, I can't see the other end of the pile anymore. Still, some are important, so we'll devote a column to the ones that we feel merit your attention. Number 1 on the list Is the Welding Symposium, "Design for Welding," which has been a year ings." m 8:00 tonight at the Elks Club and will be attended by all active brothers, pledges, and many alumni including our faculty advisor, Dr. Fred Hall. and the School of Engineering, thanks m large part to our Dean P. E. Mohn. There will be four technical sessions on a variety of welding topics, consisting of two talks and discussions to be held preparation and Is being pretoday by and tomorrow the The celebration will be observed sented by Gamma Pi Chapter starting at A.W.S.-Nlagara Frontier Chapter m Hayes Aud. at '2 and 7:30 P.M. today, and 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Saturday. Exhibits will be on dis- ytW/wy/eM '*" ~ -su'-. ' SfcW ■klMß"'^' ' '' EK|% ' \ y^wr/ ' I :IBj! J ?*s<. *,' , 'Vj^fl l^|^J| Hk :;^f'" y^L\ '' " tr&&m\^Wl' : play at 4 P.M. Fri. and Sat. In Engineering. Leading authorities m all phases of welding from many parts of the country will be here to lend a hand so if you can possibly spare the time you should be well rewarded. Tomorrow night is the Annual — Scholarship Dance at Kleinhans with c Reßhß X thbi mmH^HrII spew. &Baaaa\nEß\mflHnßPS<^^E]?AW'T^i[lra'^ eSßt^^^jKeemnlbbd^Hebl^j 3I B^~3^r^£SaaM HHSJ9Na-~^ %m. MHT Hf^*^ '* I- HBB£H|m_^^B|QT€4QflMwQflß93H|fA^Bß^K? mmtAr^Sraß H^ tmmmmm^Skmff&S^m- ' rT JElJHlmJ ill&.y^^» olliniaalip-wi 'mr£K tmaammvAmmmmm^m A VJimmmmlLMmi. twXi"— v^.; X imam " )B. '^tlßfgJlat: E^WtmWWWm\\.yiMimmmwy' m " t\ \mi "' **tJJm (^ v \f ifIBBW -15. 1111P 4ii71l kHIsI EM^EB '^5 55^ '",im lwS I*^ "* "1 tß^Be^ *^^"**"" J&M AWm JH '' ff^yjAt frnW Asm EHE^IW WWaWI Jay Moran's orchestra need Isay more? And the last man to vote for our Sliderule Sweetheart has to sweep out the M. E. lab., so hurry up and vote for your choice choice, chum. Once again all students are invited to what we know will be a fine dance for a good cause, too! — For the Industrials and Business Ad men, S.A.M. will hold their election for next semester this coming Wed., the 26th, at Banat Hall, way over yonder In Riverside. There will be a buffet lunch afterwards and perhaps a game of chance and a quaff of the amber brew too. Bring your own cards and we'll all have fun. Last but definitely not least is the Engineering School's Open the 28th, from 4-9. EVERYBODY Is invited to see the many interesting labs and exhibits on a conducted tour of an Institution Western New York can be well proud of. House, Friday, APPLICATIONS FOR SWEETHEARTS DUE NOW lege, Vermont, Paul found time to win the coveted All Sports Trophy m his senior year. He graduated m June, 1938. An excellent student at Middlebury Col- Hethen joined acoated paper mill firm as research and control man. Pearl Harbor changed all that— Paul went to Maxwell Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul Buskey was held over as an instructor after graduation. Then he wasassigned as a pilot m the Air Transport Command. His bigplane education was topped with -23 missions over the far-famed "llump," flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he stayed on m the Far East until Marchof 1948— specializing m Air Intelligence. Back home, after accepting a Regular Air Force Commission, Captain Buskey went to Air Tactical school, was thererated an I outstandingstudent, and won assignment to Command and Staff school. Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelligence Officer on MATS Headquarters Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a rewarding future m the U. S. Air Force. (S?:^^^^^^ K^§^|||^[*~~=^ "iiSSSsa!^ lllunlriVlJ<^^^^IP \^^^Nuy|nT\V^^^^^^ Ifyou are single, between the ages of 20 and 26/], with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator m the colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U S Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to -- the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: AviationCadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. m—~~*2ioS^^jU "Oh, that's a butier we had who didn't use enough Angostura* m Old Fashioneds." __^-d£~^^/)b./<£Ps?sS 0 > fe —^^ U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS ... ... bringsout *Angostura sharpens your taste full flavor adds zip to nearly all foods and beverages. Try a dash on grapefruit, or m a fruit cup! �IML 11UUALU IIOJ Friday, April 22, 1950 * YOU 7 — and everything to gain Could Be a 'WhttconibGM a vaca- lived m a shoe, she had so many tion trip, $100 for incidental ex- children that she didn't know penses, modeling fees, the chance what to do." of being a Cinderella! ! "Why did she have so many children?" "Because she didn't know what to do." The despondent old gentleman Friends are people who dislike emerged from his club and climbed stiffly into his limousine. the same people. Then there's the Sultan who "Where to, sir?" asked the kept his harem three miles from chauffeur, respectfully. where he lived. Every day he "Drive off a cliff, James," the sent his man servant to get him old gentleman replied. "I'm coma girl. The Sultan lived to be mitting suicide." eighty-seven, but the servant died "Darling, I love you terribly!" when he was only thirty. The "Don't worry about it. You'll moral of this story is: It's not the improve." women that kill you, but the running after them. "Have you ever been pinched for going to fast?" "No, but I've been slapped." At the last meeting the AccountPedigree Poodle: Have you a ing Club was very fortunate m family tree? having a very distinguished guest Nondescript Mutt: Mr. Frederick Wagner, N°> we're speaker, particular.. not C. P. A., Auditor for the National Snatched Laughs HI | ' JF* m w '<$■■ ammm^AmmmmmWimmmWaMV^Jm\ JmrnW'-mm// j(|L $i Wat interesting speech on the functions of Internal Auditing, their up-and-coming importance to corp- orations and some of his own experiences m the field. Election of officers were also held for the coming year 1950-51. Officers elected are: President: William J. Patterson; Vice President: Richard McLeron; Secretary-Treasurer: Nick Giangualano; Program Coordinator: John Warkley. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE GREENHOUSE AND (KATHLEEN MADDEN) iPVal^' l-T.xmu aH E^^^^^wßEHaal amtmm^—.;:*£mmm-: : Bt T^^A- mm\mmwl&mm^mmWm%mmmmmmmmymmwm\ — Any girl, whether she is blonde, red-haired or brunette, petite or Junoesque, stands a chance to be one of four girls chosen as models for illustrator Jon Whitcomb IF she enters the "Whitcomb Girl" model search which ends midnight, May Ist. All it takes is a visit to your local jeweler fill out the application and mail it with your picture to the board of judges, headed by Whitcomb. The reward is a trip to New York City, modelling for Whitco'mb's painting (you'll get the original as well as $100 a day modelling fees), and a week of fun, all expenses paid. — Dial PA MM Accounting Club GARDENIAS — 39c — N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honorad WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3236 MAIN BT. (opp. U. B.) "There was an old woman who Gypsum Company. He gave a very ... \m m\ jAm UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP Open 9 A. M.to 9 P. M. 3262 MAIN STREET Enter Contest; Be A Cinderella — $100 for incidental expenditures and the original of the Whitcomb painting valued at $2,000. Of these final winners, one girl will be chosen from towns of less than 25,000; one from towns of 25,000 to 100,000; one from towns of 100,-000 to 500,000; and one from cities over 500,000. This is an authentic search, backed by one of the country's foremost manufacturers, being — clear-eyed Are you the girl who is the and all-American living example of the girl m the paintings by Jon Whitcomb? For all you know, YOU might be one of the four young lasses to be chosen as winners m Whitcomb's conducted nationwide search for models for stores and through silverware departments and closes his silverware paintings. at midnight, May Ist. Renowned for his beautiful girl Busy students, with study schedpaintings, he and a board of judg- ules and date calendars crammed es will select four "Whitcomb to overflowing, will find it a simGirls" on a basis of natural charm ple matter to visit the jeweler, fill and attractiveness, rather than m a short application blank, and classical beauty. Such qualifica- mail it with a picture of themtions as these are perhaps most selves to the board of judges. likely to be found among the The picture can be a snap-shot or country's college girls, and U.B. a professional job. is among the colleges whose parThere's not much time left to ticipation is highly desired. make your dream of being a model Each of the four "Whitcomb comp true. It might even be that Girls" will be handsomely reward- this "Whitcomb Girl" model ed with an all-expense-paid, week- search will be the chance of a long trip to New York, modeling lifetime for a new and different fees of $100 a day for three days, career. There's nothing to lose WAm\ mm : jlp a? ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO EGGERTSVILLE ;>^B Ht '■^sm\Wm\\w^ ; ■ "(Jg J' 7;7?: ; '■' J 1 'ImLAmAAAmmS&^ffi*^^ WWW^mW^r^W^WtmW nafliananatflßanaLß a«^^^ START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. ( ( fIOELSCfIEftSIIIC /Jlk > } r«.HE,.. uaH L^^Sy* W|P <„<..„„,.. "»y»" Inmm^mJUmmkW. MO 6000 I ' afiJafltt VIAL I .^~^~. J / |>i|a **"* MMmmt&^^^^j&SiM check these \ ADVANTAGES: Furniture Specialists at ) *Af £ )* !Sv^ ) wood. / Time Payment Plan «t. Bu,t v.ur C^. -^~~~- J Akkr^- ?K i«b fl! f s,j&.v' mmtmm\\m\\Wr JLWa W .mm ** IU! lii^^ .E«3 9 mmr^^ Mt^^ \W^^^ JT .Amm ; : : ; ; ; : ' : *w^ ff » Wffi^ mW^m\w Jf^ — — —— —— — PA 7202 .^fl l^H *» m IB NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS 95 IVYHURST ROAD V , ■■^^B HH^^^■^^ '^:'■ ■■■■'■' ■ ■'"■'■■■'flHP;?.'' X fl HMfl I fl| fl \wifflMaLn HUH llis Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Top Ballet Acrobatics )*■«£ MtSm. MW iffi ■ ■*k GOWNfifthavknui J«W«L»CIRO'« OP BOND *rNHT WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW ... IT'S C^amels for ■* .Mildness Wm Yes, Camels are SO MILD that m a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat — specialists, making weekly examinations,reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! *▼*"( j^int "Jr |^L. Q (#: Nl&&"iC^^Wm ,H If m-mtAt^LrnVmi SSV 3<^>""jBB 11^- i, 1 f^^S^^g^ **^ ajc*^^^*"*-1 \m\^^^^ �8 THE GREEKS Gamma Delta All members and pledges be at the apartment Saturday, April 22, to work on the campaign for our MUD sweetheart, Jinx Grieco. A party for the seniors will be held Monday, April 24, at the home of Eunice Dlssington. Sonja Eskola and Mary Ellen Chassey were given awards at the I. R. D. banquet Monday for outstanding undergraduate work. Sigma Delta Tau Thanks to the pledges for the wonderful time had at the party held at Joan Herman's home on Sunday. Plans are now underway for Moving Up Day. Sigma Kappa Don't forget the party Saturday The fun starts at 8:30 P. M. at Esther Kratzer's cottage ln Colden. Social chairman Bonnie Brown says informal clothing "hould be worn dungarees, alacks, or sweater and skirt. night. — Alpha Kappa Psi At Beta lota's weekly meetiny Mon. nlte, plana were laid for the annual Spring formal. Also a hayrlde will be held by A X Psi Sat., April 29. Congratulations to the A X Psi keglers who have cinched ' second place m the bowling with the help of Goodyear's 232 Sun. The pledge stag party will be held Frl, May 12. Alpha Sigma Phi (Continued from Page 4) Corresponding Sec.; Bruce Kllnk, Treasurer; important service promotion of Bank, so let's really the the Blood it across. Beta Phi Sigma Many thanks to Brother Loughborough for delivery of the beer mugs. Already there are many dotting the walls of some of the better establishments around put town. At the last meeting plans were discussed for a fraternity cottage. Brother Goodwin will have his report ready next week. Beta Chi Epsilon The fraternity Is planning a Jj/ioi, small gathering at the House this afternoon from two until 3368 BAILEY AYE. six. BeerM The pledge party is tenta(at LISBON) tively scheduled for Sat., April 29 at the Trap and Field Club. ORCHIDS $2.00 Theta Chl Fraternity Theta Chi's nation-wide Mid We Deliver After Hours Century Round-up will be observed Call AM 6900 FA 9326 by Gamma PI Chapter tonight,' WIPETHAT SILLY GRIN OFF HIS FACE." "BOYI starting at 8:00 at the Elks Club. On the weekend of April 28 about 20 of the brothers and pledges to be held at the Westwood Counwill drive to Colgate University try Club on May 6th. EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON MEET THE GANG AT where lota Chapter will be hosts Milt Alter will head the fraternfor the Region II Conference. ity parents' publication, "Nu ParKappa Nu ents" which inform the parThe following are new pled- ents of SAMwill men of their son's (GROTTO) ges: Harold Sommers, Larry activities. Korman, Hal Pllss. You'll spot them by their headgearl After beating the Independents In the Hillel Basketball competition, the boys are turning to baseball. Practice starts Sunday at Mary Field. The pledge-active hayride Is tomorrow night at Bob Rau- m^eedorf Slower — Honeymoon V"^Luxu ry^^y ( The luxury ol absolute privacy, m o j ) honeymoon home all /out own (auto- \) I matically heated). The luxuryof lie-abed / mornings (breakfast until 11:001 the \ I luxury of informality. All these andmore ) tine, Earl Close, Leonard Schaer, William Ritz, James Huber, Don Beebak, George DeGuire. lhe ifarm on the Mill — / \ / \ house \ mountain tot newly weds only Open aH year. ) "Three Honeymoon °lans" and other folders sent if you mention dates / (>',' little guest a' nm SWIFTWATER, PENNSYtVANIA BOX EVERY DAY THOUSANDS ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS SMOKE £lgoi - - #W— whit— «n own oawcm ' Tells You... «."«.* ' tobacco farmers know that \ 13 when° toba « smell milder they " Ismoke milder. USw" A\ That's how smokers a lUM^f \ UKI know that mild' ripe to iB/^g^fcv. li^'l&aw""^ « baecos Chesterfield buys from me [fr I\ VOUs «tu«" ■ and bundreds of other farmers "^' I WYf* \ ?cSStTtt B will taste better smoke cooler and ,os 5 MtD onH W UP t,ie Can J. Paul Sliced)■+ Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test w'^.T 19H — hands for him! *of 337 BumugbtDrsvt, Snyder, N. V Wildroot Company,Inc, Buffalo 11,N.Y. J BUI /<^~>\ \( 808 \ (M fl <, f?s?i <i P"~^ / / } —— «»«" V) ")H I 3ss6r~Zji*s»" X, X PoET^*" ___j m\ \§^( MILDER cigarette can lIECTEDEIEIH *' fci*i VV-AH .Mil IfPI U 11 Ifcfclr ( V^J^"* Copyright 1950, Lccett & Myers Tobacco Ca ' smoking pleasure 1 than any other I Aw\. «C? : 1 1 i>^?¥<&«**^jr /£^|P^L — ... wow'011 /fig^^ AU panda-moniumjust broke loose for this little guy with tha hairy ears and two black eyes. Somebody snitched his WDdroot Cream-Oil I You may not be a panda but why not tee what Wildroot Cream-Oil oancfa? Juat a little bit groomsyour hair neatlyand naturallywithout that plastered- That's why I've smoked Chesterfield for 15 years. ■ "■7^^^" down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, Ugly dandruff. And Wddroot Cream-Oil helps you pass the Fingernail TestIIt's non-alcoholic contains soothing Lanolin. Oet a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oilhair tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And always ask your barber for a professional application. Incase there's a panda m your house keep some Wildroot Cream-Oil > n / w o^^ //-n> ' " M W M^AmmmAt^. Underbill, The rifle division of the Sportsman's Club Is entering a rifle team ln a thee way match with Bast Aurora and Amherst Rifle teams. Lots of success is our wish for them. A committee has been formed to branch out into Archery, all potential Willie Tells are cordially invited to attend our next meeting May 3rd, at 3:30 P.M. m the East Room. Our most project is William Sgt.-at-Arms. meeting. Charles Potts, Paul Margarone, James Schultz, Andrew Valachovlc, George Ivanclc, James Buckley, William Frey, Paul Karo, Ell Gaiani, Carl Raymond, Philip Galeoto, Kenneth Rideout, John Campana, Llewelyn Legters, Bob Augus- SPORTSMAN'S CLUB It. Be sure to have the name of your date by this Tuesday's Members and pledges are reminded that practice for Intramural baseball starts Sat. Report at Norton at 10:30 A. M. cles'. All non-baseball men are invited to work on the fraternity cot- Sigma Alpha Mv tage this week-end. A gang will SAM will attend the Bnal B'rlth leave late Fri. and stay overnight. sponsored Milton. Berle show en For further information see Howie mass. Daly or Dick Davies. Plans have been completed for the pledge sponsored dinner dance Chl Beta Phi The following men were pledged on April 12 at a meeting In the Biology Building: Friday, April 22, 1950 Alpha Phi Omega The Pledge Dance Committee is prepared to offer one of the greatest affairs Alpha Phi Omega ever sponsored. No pledge or member should miss With the Alpha BEE BUFFALO J "' EB£ST C G^ETr£FOR YOU TO SMOKE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-04-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/21/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:51:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-04-21; Vol. 30 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/01581a124b2fe64b4ed43894add82684.pdf 04c4baa37a32c5bd4b263b1c69baf395 PDF Text Text APO WANTS YOUR Argus VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK BLOOD APRIL 17, 1950 No. 20 BOARD ATTACKS PROXY VOTING ALPHA PHI OMEGA COOPERATES INREDJCROSS CAMPAIGN CBC Presents Bach FIRST STEPS TO BE TAKEN AT M.U.D. QUEEN The Canadian Broadcasting CorELECTION poration will present the B Minor To stimulate interest in and publicize the annual Mass by Johann Sebastian Bach A move 'that the Board of Managers direct the M. Red Cross Blood Campaign, Alpha Phi Omega will set on Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. U:D. Committee to take measures to prevent proxy votup a> booth in Norton Union starting April 24. Through Conducted by Sir Ernest MacMil- ing' was passed without objections in the last meeting of the voluntary donations of the students, APO hopes to lan, the Mass will be performed by the Board on Thursday, April 13. The motion was made provide 125 donprs for the Mobile Red Cross Unit which the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir by Dr. Montaigue of the Math. Dept., a faculty member is going to be on campus Monday, May 22. Malaria and and the Toronto Symphony Or- of the Board.An earlier motion to take measures against racial characteristics are not regarded as valid excuses chestra, with organ, harpsichord, all proxy voting appeared to have been defeated only for j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H and soloists. The broadcast, under because it was not clear how such a rule could be enÜB's I Morgan, forced at this time. A few proposals, made at an earlier Sliderule Sweetheart the direction of Ernest the campaign will I '■"' Aiil.U'Hlh.h Cnnnr.il weie leuealeU. will talte plam from Manr,cv TTnll,- fnoflting"'' !»■" fi Chosen Toronto, Ontario. hp f"?'iinli'i'il mill niijiiiiM' ,I'i'ifi sign a registration sheet for students One was to have The student Engineers are going with the University, inehid-I area, CBC pro- elections, so' that the signatures could be compared at the Buffalo In to prove that a girl free curviwill RaveI earlier proposal was to add voting. culum (almost) does not cause grams can best be heard over CBL. the time of pictureAnother access to free the event of I the Norton Union Card. If a way Toronto, 750 kc. the holder's to forced bachelorhood. At the Encould be found to carry this out it could mean the end gineering Scholarship Dance on The be into I of proxy voting. Faulk to Entertain UB Saturday, one of the Engineers' phases to efficiency H The costs of such an undertakJohn Henry Faulk will appear 'H.M.S. dates will become SlideruleSweetYellow cards I not seem prohibitive in ing April 26, here on Wednesday, at by heart. She will be chosen popuOffering any do desig- I be way. Ae freshmen are rep.m. under of auspices the lar election among the sliderule 12:30 of I The famous operetta 'H. M. S quired to have their picture taken to jockeys to pick the three choicest, the Norton Union Music CommitLass that loved before entering school, so that the aI tee. Mr. Faulk, a humorist, philos- Pinafore' or "The from whom the Sweetheart will be before the a Sailor' by Gilbert and Sullivar. actual costs would be less than Orgniza- I picked by judges. The Norton opher, wit and mimic, in his radio chairmen will be presented on Tuesday, copy at that return the I beauties won't have too good a program "Speaking of People," April 18, at 1 p.m. in the Music 20 cents for another pledge cards to Mr. of I time. This picture could be used neighbor represents your next door as the contest is open to chance, APO by For the I for the whole duration of a stu'off campus belles, a welcome in a peculiar art medium. His Room. The operetta is performed by dent's membership in Norton general drive, pass I change in procedure. If this seems "Senator Guffaw," "Windy Watcards class. Most con- I the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company Union. too good to be true, get your son," the President of the Magwith the New Promenade Orto the I In its meeting on March 30, the Club, negro and his ticket at either Norton or Sliderule nolia Garden chestra, conducted by Isadore General Activities Council had Norton Union booth, however. Sanctum, and see for yourself. sermons give lessons in tolerance Godfrey. It is recorded on London voted on a motion to recommend Kleinhans Music Hall will be the and sheer entertainment. Every long playing records. to the Board to take such steps to student should availhimself of the I.V.C.F. site of the latest innovation from prevent proxy voting in future opportunity to meet and listen to campus. south end of the The Inter-Varsity Christian FelHILLEL elections. This' motion, after a long this versatile man. lowship announces to all interestOne of the highlights of the debate, was defeated. The Board's ed students that it is holding its 1949-50 Hillel series will be a talk vote, independent from any GAC Peterson to Show Skill annual "Spring Retreat" at the and forum by Dr. Selig Adler, De- recommendations, therefore, was April 25, the TourOn Tuesday, partment of History, on Wednes- construed by some students to be Conference Grounds in Ebenezer, Officers These officers were elected by nament committee of Norton Union day evening. Aprill9. at p.m. N. Y. on the weekend of April 21- members 8 in a defiance of GAC or a disregard of Rho Pi Phi Profes- is sponsoring Charles C. Peterson, Adler will speak of student opinion. It must be -23, 1950. There will be camp-fire, Norton Union. Dr. billiard fancy a world's shot Pharmacy Fraternity at the fun, discussion, and plenty of sional on: "The Language Factor in Jew- pointed out that the GAC did not champion. He is making a tour of recent meeting: recreation. The principal theme Harvey Schiller, Chancellor; Ju- colleges and universities in all ish History." actually vote on proxy voting, but will be "Challenge of Christian A Hillel Athletic Council under only on a recommendation to the Brodsky, Vice Chancellor; parts of the country. Anyone inlius Living." The total cost of the the chairmanship of Harvey Res- Board, and that the Board certainHarry Krawitz, Treasurer; Alvin terested in learning how to play weekend is $4.50. This conference nick was recently organized. A ly has the right to take action on on seeGoldstein, Secretary; Sherman better billiards should plan basketball will also be attended by students Woldman, Chaplain. tournament is currently "uch important rules independent ing this demonstration of billiard being sponsored by the council and from the GAC. Any fears that this of several of the area colleges. meeting of the year skill. The final Everyone is welcome for all or a Hillel Cup will be presented to 'disregard' would hurt or evenkill will be an installation dinner, May part of the weekend. Interested the winning team at the end of the GAC, therefore, seem to LETTER SPEAKS AUTHORITY 1, at Cappellini's Restaurant. students are asked to contact any Monday, the year. be completely unwarranted. secretary Mr. H. Ward Stewart, April 17, an open meetmember of Inter-Varsity or Dr. The Board, at the same meeting, ing will be held at Norton Union of the Buffalo Convention and Post for further details. FRAT TO PRESENT elected the following perfurther before the Bureau, spoke Retzloff, p.m. at 7:30 Tourist at which Mr. JESSE CHOIR Dr. D.K. Reisinger, President of Regional Administrator NASH head its committees: sons to Letter of the Pure nine combined Business Omega Psi Phi has announced the Buffalo Bible Institute will Food and Drug Administration Classes in Crosby 301 last WedFinance Committee, Chairman presentation of the Jesse Nash Leonard Swagler; S. A. C, Chairspeak on "Symbolism of Temple' will speak on "The Pharmacist's nesday. His topic was "The impor- the Sacrifice" at the meeting of the Responsibility to His Community." tance of letter-writing in bringing Choir in a concert of modern and man Fritz; Febel; Bookstore Adap- visory Committee, Chairman A. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowout-of-town business to Buffalo." deligious music. The choir will The public is invited to attend. pear at Norton Union Auditorium ship on Tuesday, April 18, in the Kenneth Pye; Dormitory CommitWest Room at 7:30 p.m. There will on Thursday, April, 20, at 8:00 p.m. tee, Chairman Clifford Spicer; Arts Sciences Tickets are available at N.U. office Cafeteria Committee, Chairman be group singing, in addition to special music by a fine male Chancellor Capen last week announced the promotion of three or may be obtained by calling Charles Pugh; House Committee, quartet. Refreshments will be men to full professorship in the College of Arts and Sciences, and WA-7596. Chairman Dick Wallace; Election served immediately following the three other promotions and five appointments in the same division. Committee, Chairman John MitPromoted to full professors were Dr. B. Richard Bugelski, Dr. BEYER RECEIVES APS GRANT tleman; Student Handbook,Editormeeting. Everyone is invited to Llewellyn Gross, and Dr. Thomas^W^Cenelly^^^^^^^^^^^^ The American Philosophical So- in-Chief/ Carol Moe. The staffs of attend. ciety has awarded a grant of $1,000 the Public Relation Committee and thrß The three other members to M. Charles Beyer, head of the the CampusBarrel will select their Sportsmen Elect Officers faculty who received promotions^ MATH CLUB NEWS promotedH The annual high school meeting U.B. Romance Languages Depart- own chairmen. The University of Buffalo Sportsasso-B professor man's Club held its election of of- from of the Math Club, at which Buf- ment. The money will be used by Beyer fn a proposed study of andH Attention, Organizations! professor ficerson Wednesday, April 12. The falo high school students will be M. promotedHguests, will be held on Tuesday, Montesquieu, the 18th century, positions filled were President, Government; The Beta Sigma Psi annual asso-BApril 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton French Rationalist. R.P. McNeill; Vice-President, Don from In the course of this study, it swimming meet will be held this Auditorium. Cameron; Recording Secretary, professor of Government; Dr.B in-B Three short talks will be pre- will be necessary for M. Beyer to year in conjunction with the^PhysWilliam Goetzman, Corresponding Department. The professor ofHsented to show that "math can be return to his native France where ical Education Secretary, Robert Schiffhauer; structor to assistant papers by Montesquieu Beta Sigma Psi trophy will be valuable Treasurer, Bruce Klinck; and Wilinteresting and fun."Refreshments havebeen recently made available. awarded to the winner of the meet liam Underhill, Sergeant-at-Arms. The new appointees are: Robert H will be served. Itis his theory that Montesquieu and points toward the P.E.M. troof I professor assistant Stern, Plans are beinglaid for a dinner foresaw the application of rational phy will be awarded to the partiCalkins, I In the near future, while summer M.U.D. Information to the study of society, cipants. Organizations are not retechniques Herr- 1 History; shooting with 30-caliber rifles is Bozer, consultant inH All organizations planning to in effect the development of Soci- required to enter a full team In eagerly awaited. Also, a fishing mann give awards on M.UX). are asked ology, and believes the new'y the meet. Rose Wein- I 'rip is on the schedule for many Speech Applications may be obtained at I worker to contact Carol Moe immediately. available papers will substantiate psychiatric °f the members. heimer, ' granted a Clark Gymnasium or inNorton at All students interested in joining in the Psychological Clinic; An- 1The height of floats to be used this view. He has been in the M.U.D. Parade should not year's Sabbathical leave by the the B.S.P. trophy display until the this organization should leavetheir thony Kalarovitch, graduate as- 1 afternoon of April 18. University. exceed twelve feet. in sistant names uv the Club Mailbox. To Be I Pinafore' Music Room Notices Rho Pi Phi Elected and Promotions Announced �THE ARGUS 2 /j^P^P\ UHIVERSITV OF BUFFALO The first one was spotted by a pilot flying over Mount Rainier in the state of Washington. There were eight others along with it — ■ OfficialPublication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated with National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave.,New York 17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Secretary Faculty Advisor '. Dr. ...Kenneth K.Newton Hubert E. Roy Richard Jackman Jack Wilkie Harvey Rcsnik Irwin Ginsberg Robert Anderson Jeanne Danat Henry Ten Eyck Perry STAFF Julius 0. Horvath Gerald Cohen Bob Ranrify WlHnlcy Pfnhl Seth Siskin Barbara Meyers Edward Spector Harold J. Bershady " George Hartman Dan Marcinkowski Don Cantor Marty Fried Robert L. Frasicr Bill Hutchnison Arnold Guminski Reggie Bolla Jerry Wolk Marilyn Dispenza Mary Alice Smith John J. Wolf Jean Manguso Ron Ley Luther Burnette Charles Partridge ARGUS News-Diary POINT OP VIEW - By MARTY FRIED all'nine flashing; flipping, and rollicking through the sky. That was three years ago, in June 1947. Since then, hundreds of people have testified to seeing them; generally one at a time. There seems no end of the flashing, flipping or rollicking the flying saucer apparently is here to stay. There are now rampant hundreds of theories and hypotheses concerning the existence (or nonexistence) and the origin of these wonderful dies that have thus far — — managed to escape being photographed. In general, four attitudescan be detected: (1) They are products of the imagination. They do not exist; the whole business is a mild form of mass hysteria. Some of the "eyearc consciously porpc= trating a hoax. This is the general attitude of the Department of De- fense of the United States which stated last week: "None of the three services or any other agency in the Oepartment of Defense la conducting experiments with Without Expression, Freedom of Expression disc-shaped flying objects which Meaningless Is could be a basis for the reported phenomena . . There has been no evidence (to attribute them) to the activity of any foreign nation." (TIME, April 17, 1950.) Said Rearannounced a frequently The University of Buffalohas Admiral V Gallery, fordesire to attract a greater numberof non-localstudents to merly Daniel in charge of the guidedits campus. The desire arises from the realization that program: "If you'll look this wouldbe an excellent answer to the post-G.I. billdrop missle back about 500 years ago, you'll provinin enrollment, and possibly from the fact that the find that the people of England cialism of a one-town-studentbody wouldbe shattered. In an effort to consummate its desire, the University had a period of hysteria, when .. . . HAPPY EASTER? APRIL 17— Debate Club, East Room, 4:30 P.M. Pho PiPhi Meeting,.West Room, 7:30 P.M. — APRIL 18 Mathematics Club Meeting, Norton Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. GAC Steering Committee Meeting, West Room, 3:30 ■ P.M. Camera Club, Music Room, 7:30 P.M. IVCF Meeting "Symbolismof Temple Sacrifice," West Room, 7:30 P.M. APRIL 19— Joint ESUB-Alumni Meeting, Norton Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. Hillel Club, Annex, 8:00 P.M. APRIL 20— GAC Meeting, 3:30 P.M. French Club, Annex, 7:30 P.M. APRIL 21 American Welding Society Regional Meeting (AWS and EngineeringSchool), Hayes Hall, 2-4 P.M. Coffee Hour, West Room and Annex, 3-5 P.M. APRIL 22— Round Table: "Good Buying an,d" Good Selling," WBEN, WBEN-TV, WBWN-FM, WHAM-TV, 7:30 P.M. Annual Engineering School Dance, Kleinhans Music Flail, 9-1. Millard Fillmore College Dance, Brookfield Country Club, 10-2. NSA Dance, Norton Auditorium, 9-1. American Welding Society Regional Meeting, Second Day, Hayes Hall, 10 A.M. to 4P.M APRTT, ?1 Prbntr Club. Knr,t T?nnm A-m p m . student leaders. As a matter of fact Iam very seldom present and when Iam in attendance, Iassure you that Iam merely a listener. THE This matter has already been MAIL BAG discussed with the administration Dear Editor: and neither Inor IVCF feel that Inote that on the first page of our liberties are being abridged. the ARGUS of today (April 3). I If you will give some publicity am credited with conducting a to this statement, Iwould be Bible Class for the benefit of obliged. IVCF. As a personal favor to me Sincerely yours, will you kindly correct this point Dr. Howard W. Post Iam not conducting such a class and have never done so, on — campus. IVCF meets in my office several times a week for purposes of the everybody~was seeing flying drag- sort described but always under has published and circulated literature, requested out-of- ons in the sky. are going town students to spread the good wordto their neighboring through the modernWe version of flypotential collegians, and, most importantly, begun action on dormitory construction. However, while engaged in this attempt to lure non.Buffalo students here, U.B. continues to observe practices which react to the detrimentof those present members of the student body whose homes are at any distance from the "Queen City." The most flagrant example of this, recently, was the schedulingof the Easter "Vacation." Holding classes the day after that holiday did not, perhaps, wreak much punishment on local students, but to those out-of tbwners who did venture home it .means spending most of Easter Sunday, itself, in transit To our knowledge, Buffalo was the only school in this part of the country to display such callousness towardits non-local students. While it retains this attitude, rion- Buffalo vicinity students will continue to view ÜB's professions of welcome with a well-warrantedskepticism. Further Explanation Wanted! The ESUB Journal, in its issue of April 5, 1950, on the front page printed an article on "Honor System Violations" with the by-lineof Ken Furry. Most of this article deals with the advantages and potentialitiesof the honor system as experiencedat other universities. While in every respect favoring the honor system, the ARGUS very definitelymust object to the mannerin whichthe ESUB Journal is trying to railroad this proposal through by any means at hand, including obvious blackmailand slander. The last two sentences of the "article" in questionare truly remarkable: "It would be to our advantage to convince them (prospective employers,Ed.) that UB is more than a degree'factory. The only way to do this is to show Western New York something besides communistic tendencies." What exactly does the JOURNAL mean to say? Do they mean to imply thatUB in the past— ever— has shown "nothing else but "communistic" tendencies? The fact is thatUB stillis a liberal school, where all sides of a question are heard even'that of an allegedCommunist. Does this show "communistic" tendencies? And— IF such tendencies — WERE present what does the honor system have to do with them?Is this system a way of defeating Communism? The ARGUS very,strongly believes that the ESUB Journal not only owes the student body further explanations regarding its stand,but also an apologyfor an insult to our Alma Mater. — GIRLS !!J- DON'T BE AN UDDER FADLURE! Take Fingers Flanagan's Developing Course! UTILIZE MOTHER NATURE'S OWN PROCESS. iiiiii iiiiii li-iiiiiTii i hi j ing dragons" Not everyone is satisfied with this official "flying dragon" version. Particularly those who have seen the discs. However, even for those who do believe in the existence of the saucers, there is no * single theory of origin that is unilaß^ftnaa^aJ^BßßnEg: H^' {IB i> SB. aall versally accepted. Some of the WswmmmT'J^^^jlmmu IMH mW f^T OblP^< M EkHb ':i important more ones follow: :^&fiMaal aaMMBHBaaK^a bbMbE^H 5 rWWSYimmWKWmfj4m aaaHMiaHßal (2) The saucers are being built IriiWrllli'Si. jKLr/aaau^-J^L^iaaaalaTfc^u'jaaaaßEW Baal by the United States as part of its * guided-missle program. This theory is accepted by the U. S. News and igMuHMH . World Wr Report, a periodical pub- lished by David Lawrence, a wellknown conservative columnist not distinguished for radical hypotheses. In a three page report with pictures, Mr. Lawrence's magazine described the flying saucer as a new type of revolutionary aircraft developed by the Navy, a combination helicopter and jet plane. This story has been denied by the KP^ km H-kailaaa>aaaaL *'^H aaajf Wmm\- '<T^^- '^aßlWta"BBBk^*wS v*33&^ .^^H mmm^iamWmm B8aa»: -TXflB B||^lw.^^B '--'l^mmmmrr^ajm^mmwtuWsWr-Mil Hk W\ — Department oft)efense. Oaf Room (3) The saucers have been de- College ojtheHoly Cross """" ' veloped by Russia as a weapon in (Worcester) the cold war. Accordipg to those in support of this theory, no one knows the explicit purpose of the weapon, but conjecture is a simple ■1 matter. The reason the Depart- '~~~'^ ~—~~ — —^~~~~ "^ If^f^ ivLw TfT_ .^ #J^.aX — *&dtW \ TuSVl ft \ vJKUL jj/a* i ' one W^fe^a^^^^ °^n W°e rccstcr' Massachusetts, ■ 'i^-^gW favorite spots of students at ment of Defense denies the exist- the Collegeof the Holy Cross is the ence of the discs, is that they haven't been able to build them in Day Room on the campus. They the U. S. as yet. Of course, the Wk like the Day Room, because it's a joker here is: Why haven't the Russians mentioned them? cneer fu P' ace full of friendlv (4) The saucers are made on collegiate atmosphere. And when t^ajmmrimtmd (m4lfi Mars. A most interesting possibilH the gang gathers around, ice-cold ity. You really don't have to be an "Astounding Stories" fan"to ap- MM Coca-Cola gets the call.E*sr here,a? WofSj preciate it. Commander Robert B. Wy college haunts everywhere "4H ■ in McLaughlin, U.S.N., former chijf Coke belongs. °f the guided-missles unit at the Whit? Sands Proving Gorund in Ask for it either way both New Mexico, saw a flying saucer when he was stationed there "in tra.de-nfarks mean the same thing. 1946-48. He even estimated its BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. diameter at 105 feet. He is sure ° JO, Th« Coca-Cola Company that the saucers are "space ships © (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) Mt\ A\ WmT^k^mV^Armmm\mwjSil^m\ — f//m\ \ T ' — RT3 ... ' �THE ARGUS 3 CAMPUS SWEETHEART TO BE CHOSEN Once again the Moving-Up Day Committee has decided to call the girl chosen to preside over Moving-Up Day Activities the "Campus Sweetheart." The MUD election committee has established the following rules for governing the application of and publicity for "Campus Sweetheart" candidates.' 1. Any full-time (12 hours or better) day-time female undergraduate student of the University of Buffalo whose official completed application has been received prior to 4:30 p.m., Friday, April 21, 1950 shall be eligible. No exceptions will be allowed. 2. No provision has been made for write-in candidates on the ballot. Any such candidate will be declared ineligible upon recognition of status by the election com- I. Official applications are to be to Mrs. Elizabeth B. sis, Room 252 or Miss Beth Casy, Room 251, no later than 4:30 i., Friday, April 21, 1950, along 3\ a 2" x 3" glossy print of the Hdate and five dollars : TsSso£: publicity purposes. Failure to nply with this will constitute Ilification of the candidate's jmitted I. Only two organizations may support one candidate. 5. All publicity posters, to comply with NortonUnion regulations, may not be larger than 14" x22" and must be approved by Norton I Union. The election will be held on Tuesday, May 2, 1950 at Norton Union, Medical, Dental and Law Schools. The winner, chosen by vote and .two runner-ups 'ill be announced at noon on Wednesday in Norton Apuditorium t a special program. The MUD ommittee is also planning to have ie Sweetheart ride on a float at le head of the parade. For addional information or clarification Dntact Dick Davies. Rules governing the elections rocedure will be published at a Another View on State Medicine By GERALD HELPER Editor's Note: In its last issue, the ARGUS started a discussion on Health Insurance with the publication of an article by Bernard Giordano. This discussion in which all students are invited to take part, is continued below. In response to an article on so- medicine by Bernrd Giorcialize^ daho, this writer wants to answer the fears of him and of others, and explain some pertinent queries concerning the much-dreaded So- cialism. One of the first points the American Medical Association makes is that people will be treated on an assembly line basis, and that no one will have the benefit of "that personal touch." New systems always require a time of transition. Sometimes this transitory period is called technological unemployment, other times it is termed as a cultural lag. No matter what the sophistic arguments are, the fact is that "one third >f our nation is ill clothed, ill housed, ill fed," and needs medical care which it can not afford. An assembly line medical program tSF these people is better by far than what they have now namely nothing. Those who can pay doctor and hospital fees will always be able to go to their personal physician and get their treatments as rapidly or asslowly as they wish. State medicine does hot mean, contrary to AMA propaganda, that all doctors will be regimented into authoritarian system. 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Vx^Slbk\ >^-^Siiy!aa'«**t: ' Jr ICsa^^*llM[ Mr 1 *y I *°*l- f /^M$& i, ,., strength and durability-extra safety-prov tectic a for you and your famil r and traditionally bringing you more value when you trade; for Chevrolet cars are -z most wanted— x\CM or used. $:A\mmm\Am\^LlAmA^g-^kmmm\mmX^A3mM ■MMHMMIIMIIIIf' / cars. NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS (extra-roomy extra-luxurious) With new upholstery-new colors-new appointments -placing Chevrolet far ahead in both beauty and comfort. r 1- iflfcllllaMMWMMwa &|E — -«i»ar ' 'E^LjJlßiMKs^--aßy Hj» TJ *A\% jI ~W WM m\sWs\ I ■President, Main corner Health Caesar Colosimo BUFFALO 2, N. Y. «■ ESUB Officers Elected SNACK BAR J^ ....^.....^ n TRANSMISSION* AUTOMATIC p,wtrf)idl Tra„smhsi„ anJ OS Lp, o/ tngint optional on Ds Lstxe models at ixtra cast. ...~~w Chevrolet more than ever new Lower i.wmc:i Prices rmva make New Best America's Best Buy America's Seller At the last meeting of the Engineering Society of ÜB, held at Norton Auditorium on Wednesday, April 5, the following new officers were elceted: Eugene F. Bremer; ce President, Donald Knight; easurer, Roy Brainard; Recording Secretary, James Conomos; Corresponding Secretary, Henry Wild; Sergeant-at-Arms, Victor Carew. EVARTS f y"i s*7f f X>>yS->^ 11 " 75V2 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET introducing Chevrolet's Exclusive New ."JsB "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown.Buffalo ROOM 11 w « FJ-INF&LESSWING Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring Come in! bee Chevrolet tor l»u. And we know you II agree that, any wa 'Y and everV way y° u measure it, il s first and finest at lowest cost! ... „ Norton Union Cards ili Caesar's Clothing And remember Chevrolet alone provides all these and many other fine-car advantages at the lowest prices and with such low operating and upkeep costs. no-siiift Opposite U.B. Phone, MA. 6284 at Lowest Cost! Measure size, and you'll find Chevrolet's the longest, heaviest car in its field— bar none. Measure styling and beauty, and you'll find it's the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you'll find that only Chevrolet offers you your choice of the finest driving or the finest standard driving-at lowest cost. Measure perfurmance, riding-comfort and safety, and you'll find it's the only low-priced cur combining the extra-efficient Valvethe extra-smooth in-Hcad Engine, b -,\-j„ a 0.t,„ Ride, and extraGliding D Knee-Action r dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic " Brakes! — 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 9696 16%-Discount on N.S.A. and Retail student has been scheduled for Friday, April 21, at 6:30 p.m., at the Hotel Westbrook.. Present wiil be the Retailing faculty, the Presidents of the eight cooperating stores, the offilers of Eta Mu Pi, the national honorary retailing fraternity, and Dean Beane of Millard Fillmore College. The main speaker will be Mr. Bishop Brown, Director of Research Bureau for Retail Training at the University of Pittsburgh, who will discuss "Research in- Retailing." . way,and every way,you measure it -r-r FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP A dinner meeting for Graduating . * P.I.C. BANQUET Protestant Intercollegiate il of Buffalo is sponsoring ards banquet at the Univerif Buffalo's Norton Union Cafeteria, April 26, promptly at 6:45 p.m. Guests at the banquet will have the privilege of hearing Rev.Donald H. MacLennen, Rector of St. George's Anglican Churchy Hamilton, Ontario. His topic will be "Working Together for Christ." Awards will be presented to those seniors from the various Buffalo colleges who have given outstanding service to their campus Christian group. SPEECH-RESEARCH IN RETAILING health plans now in operation, we, ask simply, how can people who cannot buy food and clothing for — FIRST...andFinest... /4wy Information themselves, and many of whom GAC very rarely see money, ever afford Voting on a report of the Memregular to pay a fee to some bership Committee, the General voluntary plan? Activities Council at the last meetThe main points have been ing on April 13 decided to remove remain, covered; many minor ones the Psychology Club, Biology Club, however, which can be answered and Veterans Club from its memas easily and as simply as these. bership list. All three organizations The author will be more than glad were found to be inactive or deto answer any queries concerning funct, and therefore further memthis issue. , " bership in the GAC was found to be unwarranted. for the expansion of medical schools, for hospitals, for research, and for scholarships to worthy students cannot be expected to show, gains in a few months or even years, but in twenty or thirty years there will be enough doctors and hospital space to spend several hours a week with every person in this country. A second argument of opponents is of the terrific cost involved in such a plan. The cost of maintaining one squadron of B-24's in England in the past war would pay this bill for many years to come. The cost of social security and old age pensions is large too,— does that mean they should be abandoned? The estimated cost of ECA this year will top the AMA's estimated budget for a nealth plan. The cost of government farm subsidiation will also top this figure, as will the military appropriations (this by many times). The cost of supporting Chiang in Formosa and the unpopular governments of Greece and Turkey and of sending arms to the Atlantic Union nations will also surpass this estimated cost by many times. A third argument iu thai, uociafe= ized medicine is not the American way. To this we can only ask a question; is it the American Way to allow one third of our nation, the richest and greatest country in the world, to suffer without adequate medical attention? Of the grants K\ V B9 spsSr**s2 -'"-' ..m.mmj'ir '■'■ „jtaaaaaaHlal .i. inffdiTrffT 'fr"'Tfk _^l *^T^ j^gJ^gg^HWßrSWT-af" t*"»■*■ SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convenienf/y n'sfed under "Automobiles" in your /ocaf c/assifled telephone directory �THE ARGUS 4 TO ALL CANDIDATES FOR THE BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE If now, or by Registration Day in September, you expect to have approximately 64 semes'ter hours of credit, you should confer with the chairman of the department in which you hope to major, andnotify him of your intention to apply for Tutorial status in his department. The ordinary quantitative requirement for admission to Tutorial status is 64 hours. Students of high standing areoccasionally admitted with less if the application is endorsed by the department in which the student wishes to major. Having secured this preliminary (tentative) approval, you " should then call at the Tutorial Office (292 Hayes Hall) to file a formal application for acceptance by the department of your choice. Applications will be proessed in order their reeipt, and n due time, you will be notified of its (a)of acceptance, (b) rejection, or (c) of the requirements still outstanding which you must fulfill in order to insure acceptance in the department you desire. Kindly Disregard This Notice Entirely If You Fall In One of These Categories: 1. If you will have onsiderably less than 64 semester hours of credit by Registration Day in September. 2. If you plan to do the rest of your work in some division of the University other than the College of Arts and Sciences. For example, if you are certain of admission next Fall to Law School, Medical School, Dental School, or any other professional school. Note: if uncertain of such admission, you will be wise to select a department now, and apply for Tutorial status. you plan 3. If to transfer to another institution, or to drop out of college altogether. Sports SPOTLIGHT By HARVE RESNIK SPORTS BRIEFS Now that spring is officially here, snow et al., the varsity sports Jim Peele will lead the Bulls program is once again gaining im- baseball .team to their first game They will then petus on campus. The so-called against BIT. "minor sports" baseball, tennis, open home against Canisius, who and track have wrested the spot- will be seeking their first victory The team has light from basketball and now en- of the season. been considerably strengthened tertain the student body. The tennis team, under Coach and should provide a better record Bill Sanford, has supposedly been than last year's club. Coach Dave McDowell will be practicing on the asphalt courts behind the gym. But since this greatly aided by the new outdoor sport more than any other, calls track, which was recently comfor ideal weather conditions and ileted. . The track team will because Jupiter Pluvius has not compete in separate meets with favored them the team has been St. Bona, Brockport, Canisius and forced inside. Inj the Fall the team Niagara. had a good record, losing only to The call of the wild goose has Toronto, while winning the rest of been answered. The Center of their matches. It is quite evident the Varsity football line Molnar, that this is a young and unsea- Saltzman, Beitleman, and Leipler soned team, for many of the con- have finally showed. ..Jim Peele. tenders for varsity positions are in coaching regalia, running the Sophomores. At the present mo- backfield thru a winged T. ment five of the six singles posi- Coach Jimmy Wilson in a huddle tions are wide open and Coach with line coach Bill Picollo, exSanford has not had any of the New York Giant center and back double teams paired steadily. Bob field Coaches Wayne Gibson and Mack, a senior, seems to be a fix- Al Dekdebrun. The Bulls are ture at the first singles slot. Burt really stepping up the football Shulimson, a sophomirye, and ladder they've added Cortland junior Harve Resnik will decide and Brooklyn College to the the second and third positions. The schedule. George Ursetti out for other places on the team are open football has come up with more to the excellent sophomore ma- skinned knees than he ever got terial which will clash with the from wrestling or bike riding. upper classmen who have occupied SAN'S one-two punch in the inthese positions previously. Among tramural boxing tournament.Wally the competitors are Jerry Geiger, Olson and Bud Millane, BSR winBill Kullman, Norm Penner, Don ning the Hillel Basketball cup Hurwitz, Dick Klawitter, Dick over SAM, Tom Neill always surGuyette, and Irwin Ginsberg. rounded by hundreds of screaming The twenty-five freshman can- guys. The finals in the volleydidates out will provide a fine nu- ball tournament next Wednesday cleus and stiff . competition for night. Paul Richards at Seattle: future teams. The crystal ball won 10, lost 3. Frank Sktfff at forecasts an undefeated season. Buffalo: won 3, lost 14. Some Tennis Schedule: April 21, BIT, trade, huh? .. .. — ... AL DEKDEBRUN SPRING IS HERE? TRA! LA! LA! from another planet." He hassince been transferred from his position. But you can find his story in the March issue of TRUE magazine. The best story came from Mexico City: A saucer had crashed on the Mexicanmountainside.Itwas built of a strange material resembling aluminum and had two motors. The pilot was a midget with a big head and a small body, standing only 23 inches high. The Mexican officials denied the story, but two witnesses said they had it all. Take your choice the easy way out is to deny their existence; accept the official denials over the unofficial confirmations. But rumor has it that a small group of beings on a distant planet are very much concerned over the fate of their missing pilot. They have in fact, just turned over the case to the Committee on Un-Martian Activities. So forget the whole thing; it will make the Committee very happy. 2882 BAILEY new Kensington TelephoneUN. 3338 home; Apr. 22, Alfred, home; Apr. 26, Canisius, home; Apr. 28, St Bona,away; May 1, Niagara,home; May 8, Canisius, home; May 9, St. Bona, away; May 12,«R.T., home; May 13, Alfred, away; May 15, Niagara, away; May 16, BIT, away. . .. — — Fifth Avenue ... Service 611 Mai.St. (Upstair.) Opp. Paramount Theatre Ward's Pharmacy Phone, MA. twOw 916 ELMWOOD at DELAVAN Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee .- WU.<^ sSrting'Goodt Amber Weaving Sendee , ON FILMS AND PHOTO FINISHING = Oft UNIVERSITY DECO MAIM ■"«EMGLEWOOD <** w<t****sm. ***"». ■^^^H^^^^^^^HBBBBBBlBBBBB^B^^^^^^^A. simmmmmm*m*m»m*t*»m\m*t*t*t*mt*s*m.s* m,m^ l EVERY DAY THOUSANDS ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS SMOKE jflloos *"m*" /jP'VX / W^lT \ I JKJt'jsms- I \ IIKXj^S -^-*' \ m* \ntins " W Sh wnen tobaccos smell milder they smoke milder. That's how smokers can tnow at t,ie m d' ripe to" baccos Chesterfield buys from me am hundreds of other farmers will taste better' smoke c° oler and onH " ° ' * s fu^llU^ ■I x " Si wi MM " * 9 vmisiiaifflW V H .. V.k 1 We tobacco farmers know that * /m Tells You... Hi 1 11 .. .. thoptic technicians. It is pointed out that these technicians are in The Placement Office has re- great demand. Further details are availble at ceived from the Buffalo Orthoptic Center an announcement of a the Placement Office, Hayes Hall. course for orthoptic technicians. The first part of the course starts Read The ARGUS Weekly! July 5, 1950 in Boston, Mass., and runs until August 3, 1950. There Clothes is a charge of $150 for tuition, with 7 W. EAGLE ST. WA. 9851 living expenses estimated at $150. "Better Dressed Men Scholarships axe available. Come Here" The second part of the course, TUXEDOSRENTED which involves practical training, Accessories Included at the Buffalo Orthoptic Center, Shoes Extra begins September 16, 1950 nd runs Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings till June 15, 1951. The tuition charge is $250 for this part. Successful completion of the INVISIBLE WEAVING courses qualifies the student for BURNS I MOTH' I TEARS examination by the American Or| HOLES | WholesalePrices To All! 24-Honr Service— Free Picks? 2-Day Offers Opportunity (Continued from Page 2) WHO HAVE NOT YET BEEN ADMITTED TO TUTORIAL STATUS thoptic Council for qualified or- Placement Office Point of View B Son ■ M W That's why I've smoked Chesterfield for 15 years. .. .. .. .. .. Ybur N.S.A.Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% »C~— .I/— SHFRQI UllWnni. U APPLIANCES BAILEY AVE. KENSINGTON — — — — N 3020 at BEDROOM rr- DINING ROOM LIVINGROOM SUITES Specializing in Modem and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS RADIOS OPEN THURS. A SAT.EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 jj , * and enjoy more I^BBBW^^-sii^^^^C e^ smokina Ple«s«re /sSkfSft ' ctS^*^?^ m mmW\. cigarette can MILDER Hfe ms^JiESTERFIELD j9 MP* "— r~~rirfu 1950. Lkoiit * My»i Touch)Co. '*** ■ ■■■*■"JIMWW f / c^"""" YOU TO SMOKE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/17/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 20 Argus Vol. 3 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-04-17; Vol. 3 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f8d1d6d4c7074650554a172aae482f3e.pdf 14f2fd1eb8cfd505ce3567f197f0c781 PDF Text Text SWEETHEART APPLICATIONS OUT TODAY NSA FALL VARIETY SHOW SCHEDULE DUE IV£RSITY Z-460 VOLUME 30 °^^>« OFBUFF^ NUMBER 21 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRmAY, APRIL 14, 1950 29 ANNUAL HOME CONCERT TONIGHT Talent Needed Mud Sweetheart Blanks For NSA Show U. B. Home Concert Features Must Be In By April 21 Musical Groups And Dance Take a last free breath and' brace yourselves, for another election is upon us. When the smoke has cleared some lucky girl will find she has been selected Campus Sweetheart for Moving Up Day, but 'tween now and then the feuding will be hot and heavy. Any full time, daytime, female UB student carrying at least 12' hours of classes is eligible to run, and each candidate running may be officially supported by at most two campus organizations. Any girl who does wißh to compete must submit an entry application to Mrs. L1 bbi e A gala variety show will be presented in Norton Auditorium by the Western District of the National Students' Association on Friday, April 28 at 8:00 P.M. The show will include talent from Niagara University, Canisius College, St. Bonaventure, Buffalo On Saturday night. April 22, the Tech, and Buffalo State Teacher's Engineering event of the year will January passing Since the last take place at Kleinhans Music 12 of Wilfred Brenton Kerr, Asso- College as well as from our own Hall. The Engineers and the whole (they hope) ciate Professor in the History and U. B. be History Club Pays Sliderule Sweetheart To Rule Esub Dance Tribute To Dr. Kerr about this time all excited about the annual Home Concert, and this year being no exception a lot Tias been heard about the 1950 atfair. Klelnhans Music Hall Is the location of the Concert and Ball. and the time Is tonight at 8:00 Every year everyone gets University will sharp. Already entered from U.B. are out in force at the annual E. S. Government Department, the Uni The choral ensemble, band, anc enjoying acts by Blue Masquers, Theta Chi U. B. Scholarship dance versity has felt a profound loss. of Jay Moran and his orchestra have been busy foi the music sorority, sorority, Sigma Kappa It would be hard to believe that orchestra. The Sliderule Sweet- months preparing for this night a there is a person on campus who the team of Frank Romano and heart will be chosen during inter- program of enjoyable music to a has not at one time or other seen Hal Gitkind and "Six Socks and mission from the 3 top candidates suit a variety of tastes. Hardly Niagara University. selected by the Engineers' votes this man going from class to Boot" from anyone has missed seeing the gihowever, room for fif- to be cast this Wednesday, Thursclass. During the summer he There are, day and Friday. Also the new gantic ballon moored in Norton could be seen riding his English teen to seventeen acts in the E. S. U. B, officers, which were lobby announcing among other Foels before 4:30 P. M., Friday, type bicycle up the walk to Cros- show. elected at the April 5 meeting things that a semi-formal Ball will April 21 Write -in candidates by Hall. Often in midwinter he will be introduced. Tickets will follow the Concert with danceable awaits those who show Prizes be organizing acts. on sale in Norton and the En- music to be supplied by Paul PowApplicain their disqualified. will be could be seen with books under effort gineering Building or may be ob- ell and his Orchestra. fifteen as prize is dollars tion formß were deposited in Nor- arm and clad only in a grey felt First The choral ensemble, SO strong, well as a cup to be presented by tained from members of the comton Union boxes today and also hat, green sport coat with orange Sigma Kappa sorority; second mittee at $2.40 per couple. managed by Bill Blueskye will be will be available at the candy plaid stripes, grey flannel trousers prize will be ten dollars and third lead by Mr. Van Lier, of course, and Is counted on to give their counter. With the returned entry and to be sure, a tie that could be prize five dollars. All solo, duet usual fine performance of wellapplications must be included a forgotten by no one. His students or group acts are eligible to enter blended voices. Mr. Krestic will what promises to be a tremendous 2 by 3 inch glossy, portrait print will long remember him for his display of amateur showmanship. conduct the UB band which in the of the candidate and five dollars past has always come through energy, his dry wit and Entrants must file applications by to cover the cost of printing the boundless with a surprise and is expected April information 21. For further print in the school publications. his desire to be of service at all uphold to thft tradition. Paul Jung, Pye, Ken or The deadline again is Friday, times. No one could ever forget contact Bud Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity is Powell is the manager of our sixRobena Lail. April '21 after which no applicaoffering scholarship to a male a those famous words "Close books" ty piece band. Jan Wolanek is tions will be accepted. student completing his freshman conductor of the augmented 40 as he prepared for one of his on year May to be awarded year In the election this sched- weekly ten minute quizzes, or in piece orchestra, the manager of Moving Up Day, May 6. The bauled for early in' May the Campus which Is Harold Wackenheim. big smile that would flash deserving that deciding sis the by popfor Sweetheart will be chosen As is the custom, at midnight freshman will be Scholarship, Ac- tonight during the Ball the new ular vote and will reign On May across his face as he was about tivities, and Need, and the selecS, Moving Up Day, with the two to tell the story of Nell Gwynn will be tapped for Cap runners-up serving as her atten- or tion will be made by the scholar- members mistresses of Charles 11. and Oown, the UB women's honthe Applicaship parade committee of ÜB. dants. In the she will have If now, or by Registration Day orary society. After the presentaforget the may be obtained at the ofher own float on which she will Neither could one ever in September, you expect to have tions tion of the new members. Cap and quizzes his promptness at which lead the parade. Her float will be approximately 64 semester hours fice of Dean McDonald and must Gown will award the Freshman office before papers provided and decorated by the or term would be returned. of credit, you should confer with be returned to that King to the outstanding freshman MUD Committee. Last Tuesday evening the His- the chairman of the department May 2. girl. No holds have been bared in tory Club paid final tribute to in which you hope to major, and Tickets for tonight's affair are uie campaigning which is sure to notify him of your intention to apon sale in Norton lobby and from Kerr by dedicating its Chi »e wild and frightening except by Wilfred for status in hisdeply Tutorial any member of the participating spring meeting in his honor. The small stipulation. This stipu- program was organizations. The price is $.76 divided into three partmant. Convention ation restricts the size of cam- parts; one of which quantitative rewas Dr. Kerr's The ordinary a person for the Concert alone Phi, paign posters intended for dishonBeta the national Chi and $2.50 a couple for the Concert to European History quirement for admission to Tutorwill hold its play on campus bulletin boards to contributions orary 13th fraternity given by Mr. Barton Bean. Mr. ial status is 64 hours. Students of and Ball. by national convention maximum size of 14 22 in- Bean pointed out several of Dr. high standing are occasionally ad- bi-annual April 21 and 22 in Buffalo, the XI ohes. Kerr's literary accomplishments. mitted with less if the application Attention Organizations ! department in Chapter of UB will be for the by endorsed the is speaker The second of the evefirst time since its founding, host The Beta Sigma Psi annual to mathe student wishes which ning Dr. Brown To Deliver was Dean Julius Pratt of the for the convention. The activities swimming meet will be held this jor. School of Arts and Sciof the chapter, composed of thirty year In conjunction with the PhyAddress This Afternoon Graduate Having secured this preliminary chemistry. ences who spoke on Dr. Kerr's psychology sical Education Department. The physics. you should approval, History. (tentative) Dr. C. Merrill Brown, professor contributions to American and engineering undergraduates Ili'lii Sigma Psi trophy will be speaker of chemistry, will give an address was Dr. John then call at the Tutorial Office and graduates consists mainly in awarded to the winner of the meet The third this afternoon at 4:10 In Foster Horton, chairman of the History ('292 Hayes Hall) to file a formal the presentation and reading sci- and points toward the P. E. M. spoke 210 sponsored by the Student Af- Department who on Wilfred application for acceptance by the entific papers and the presenta- trophy will also be awarded to the choice. Appli- tion of addresses by members and participants. Organizations filiates of the American Chemical Kerr the Man and the Citizen. Dr. department of your are Society. Mr. Brown, one of the Horton told members of the His- cations will be processed in order guests. (o required not enter a full team original members of the scientific tory Club of his long association of their receipt, and in due time, in the meet. staff of the Crime Detection Lab with Dr. Kerr and of the admira- you will be notified of its (a) acApplications may be obtained at of the Buffalo Police Department, tion he had for him and his work. ceptance, (b) rejection, or (c) of ATTENTION SCRIBBLERS! Deadline Date Clark Gymnasium or In Norton at will speak on scientific crime de- He quoted a few of the passages the requirements still outstanding APRIL 15 trophy display any the I! S. tection and will stress the import- from the chronicles or comic of which you must fulfill in order to for manuscripts for the. Scrib- afternoon Psi until the day of the ance of preventing the destruction the History Department which Dr. insure acceptance in the depart- blers' Prize. meet, April 18. ment you desire. of evidence. Kerr had written. . S. A. N. To Offer Scholarship Award Students Apply For Tutorial Beta Phi Holds National " — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1950 BEE PAID ADVERTISEMENT HEARD AT THE MUSIC SHOP By BRIAN HERDEG (Circulation Subscription 11.00 6000 Per Dear Editor: Before Easter an enthusiastic member of the Sammies persuaded me to join their annual inter- Member NationalAdvertisingSenfice,lnc. &ssociated CbUe6iale Press CMmPMiikm Kipriu*tatlv N. Y. niw 420 Madison Distributor of °" Av«. " Lo """° " BOiT c youk. r.U ■ CollegeDi6est__ Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- ( May. except during Examination PerlThanksgiving. Chrlstmaa and rer.tty Campua. Buffalo 14. N Y oda. Publlahed weekly from September to I Eawter. EXECUTIVE BOARD O. Lever, Art« "61 Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arta "6! Richard C. Wallace, ArU '62 Dolorea H. Jarecke, Bua. Ad. '(I Frft» P. Shelgren, Bus. Ad. '62 GOVERNING BOARD Joanne Hanna, Arta '52 Slloen Cocker, Arta '62 William J. Patterson, Bub. Ad. '51 Ad. '62 Roger McNelll, Bue. Lite Olno, Arta '52 Bud Jung, Arti '62 Managing Editor As one of fifteen Designed for Bußlnera Manager Dancing record albums, the wonSporti Editor derful melodies of Hoagy Carmichael provide fine meat for the Feature Editor Copy Editor orchestra of Tex Beneke. This alAdvertising Manager most entirely instrumental album Circulation Manager features such favorites as STARAssistant Copy Editor .Accounts Manager DUST an d OL, D ROCKING Newa Editor NEWS STAFF Marteen Bengel, Roger Brandt, Ted Breach, BUI Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lall, Donna McDoug-.-iII, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Roiner. FEATURE! STAFF Jack Bradlgan, Walter Qodahaw, Robert Loewer, Seymour Warnlck. Marve Smith, SPORTS STAFF BUI Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kat», 81 Llbtrman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, Robert Murray. COPY STAFF Nnrma EnqulM, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Vandenhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, Ellen Sunimera, Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Ooellner, Bob Olans. Marie Dubke. UKWIIITH STAFF Al Rosblckl, Joaeph Hlgglns, Larry Willis. STAFF Oerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, Jack Patterson. Dick McLeron, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert SchnabeL CHAIR'S GOT ME. At last a popular song of highly dramatic, patriotic nature has worked its way to the market. The artist is Golden Macßae and the song is THIS IS HEAVEN TO ME. Sounds nice and says some things that might well be said to many political"pseudo-reformers. SPAGHETTI RAG is on its way via both Prankie Carle and Ray Anthony. The flip on the Anthony disc is called SENTIMENTAL ME and the Ronnie Deauville vocal is very adequate. AI>VKItTISIN(i Karl Palmer, HOAGY CARMICHAEL Edltor-In-Ohlef Donald George Hosklna EDITORIAL Harry James has just cut a very fine dance version of an old favorite. YOU'RE A SWEETHEART. The vocal by the skylarks is also fine but of little consequence when compared to the terrific want-to-dance push of the orches- tra. Fran Warren gets a touch of the old seasonal fever when she sings HO HUM, IT'S SPRING! on her newest RCA Victor platter. Along with Hugo Winterhalter's The tired words directed at the NU Cafeteria and its shortcomings are familiar to this column and are old stuff to any OF SPRING the instudent with ears to hear and eyes to see, but of sgmewhat less SYMPHONY coming season seems to very notoriety are the puny attacks against the growing number of melodically represented. be inconsideratestudents who frequent our hash house. We doubt that we shall ever see* the day when each patron in search of his All organizations who are daily nourishment will take a place at the end of the hungry giving awards Moving Up Day line to conform with the almost forgotten policy of first come, contact Carol Moe Immediately. first served. Neither are we deluded into thinking that this short intrusion upon the dignity of those guilty persons will effect any change of behavior on their parts. Such a change would require a campaign beyond the capacity of this weekly editorial. The means with which to eliminate these discourtesies is in the hands of the conformists of the student body and we feel it is they who should be chastized for not taking it upon jQfl ijuaMahv*Incottooa*(ou.omaikalT themselves to protect their rights, for not giving a good swift h«««tAll.Ilkbalk) Opm o> r» Hot- » __*■■ boot in the proper place to those persistent and heinous line- d«b ~ik Mhikxdot*,u"me« TMI s««m«,. rat oui — Column FRIDAY, APRIL 14 PIZZA AT THE . por national advch".** by Leonardo's Tear BDtfted i» "econd eUn matter December 13, 1922. at the Poat Office of Acceptance for mailing at fiuffulo N V., under the art of March 8, 1879. ■pcflHl rate of pottage provided for in Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1917. authorized December IS, 11*22. Mnunm LETTER TO THE EDITOR - Returns Business GROTTO GAYETIES faith service at the Temple Beth Last Wednesday found the GrotZion. Somewhat from a sense of to packed, what a time. Nit Wit curiosity as well as to please the Lisjack formerly known as "Thimguy, Iwent to the Jewish service. ble-head" tried to be on his best I had no idea what I was get- behavior, the reason, he was with ting in for, and no conception of Dorothy Sonnelitter. This brought what Imight be expected to do, much grief to Jim Brady who not or what would happen to me. Ionly bought but manually fed might just as well admit it here, "Airwick" several shots of whisfor some reason Ifelt a little bit key. uneasy. Iwas all the more surThe Grotto fame has spread, prised and reassured when Inot- and State teachers had one table iced that Iwas not the only non- packed with "Queens." They loved Jewish fellow there, but that the the atmosphere and after Stan publicity had prompted some Flilipski met a few they said it was very friendly. others to come to this service. Janice Mooney taking the lead Iwas pleasantly at the simple and uplifting service in Theta Chi sorority and fraternheld that evening. It came as a ity in an old game known as buzz. Janet Kelly having a drink for shock to me, that the Jewish servthe road. Seems she went to Bosstrange, was not something ice secretive or mystical but that it ton. Sigma Kap's taking their usual was in its basic element not much different from the service of our place at the corner table. Enough of this chatter for the time comes church around the corner. when all good things do end. BeThe sermon preached by Rabbi ing a Senior in this University Fink was directed at the students means and they are coming of the University and dealt with up veryexams As the old timer's the similarities of religions as graduate soon. and the new ones enter well as explaining some of the ba- you find many new which sic concepts of the Jewish faith. you don't have time faces 'to get acService, Ileft the Interfaith if quainted with. Soon you find that not a better, a somewhat better the crowd you used to know has informed fellow. I guess it will dwindled down to a few old> standtake me some time to adjust to by's who could weather the storm. some of the ideas that came to Your vitality is lost for chug-aservice, during me the but I know -lugging beer and getting up to that there is no real basis for pre- meet that 8:30 class. Headache's judice against the Jewish religion are a natural after a night of nor should there be the dichotomy drinking. In other words you are between the Jewish and Christian getting old, let's face it. Old age faith, that has, been artificially crecombined with school work ated over the centuries past. doesn't leave time to write such Ihope that the Editors of the a column as this so retirement BEE feel justified in printing this stares you in the face. My sucletter, since Ifeel that the organ- cessor will no doubt get more izers of the Interfaith Service de- facts and have more events to serve a pat on the back for try- write about because he can make ing to promote an appreciation school a second priority to the and a respect for the various re- Grotto. I wish him all the luck ligious faiths and prove that hu- in the world and want to say that mans are people in any faith or it sure has been fun writing this language. column, and Ihave enjoyed every Edwin J. Terry minute of my Grotto day's. I - nw on tin kill i.m, crashers. "Lost or taken by mistake one new topcoat. Will finder please call, etc." It seems as if this phrase has become quite familiar to the student body during the course of the past few weeks. There is also a section of students to whom the phrase has a personal significance. They are the ones who have been victims of the recent wave of overcoat thefts. At first the "losses" were reported sporadically; now the situation seems to be such that there are several such cases reported each day. Perhaps some of these "losses" might be attributed to a case of mistaken identity, but then if this were so these topcoats could or should have found their way back to their proper owner. We find that there is only one conclusion these coats have not disappeared accidentally. The disappearances are the result of a somewhat organized group of "acquirers" who have conducted their campaign at the expense of the students who to unfortunately trust their fellows. Coats are not the only items of value that have been "relieved" of the students. Books (usually new), athletic equipAnthony Dispen^a, formerly at Main ment, and even lunches have strayed from the racks. An effec- and Enjrlewood for 22 years, Invites and student body tive weapon against these "borrowers" will have to be devised the U. B. faculty to his new location, 336 Kenmore iy an organized group of students. Any suggestions or reme- Plaza and Englewood. addition to his reliable shoe repair ies that anyone cares to offer can be submitted to the BEE In service, he now carries a full line of hrough our box at Norton Counter. men's, boys' and children's shoes. — GROTTO START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. IA IT V *VIALI» P KT* fIOtLSCH jERSIRG Qiin.mi.omiT ' M ■B »N. ..tKiiut. | ~Ir Franklin SL itHuroa. Buffalo 2.H.Y. MO6OOO ) ~~] check these ADVANTAGES: Furniture Specialist! at ) kSHrr( l ( LJ^±_ i )-k Time Payment Plan Budoeted to suit Your �THE Friday, April M, 1950 Mortar and NUTS and MIS By MARVE SMITH The top news of the past week Is the election of new officers for ESUB at the meeting on the 6th. Gene Bremer, ME '51 is our new President; Don Knight, MB '51, Veep; Roy Brainard, EE '61, Treas.; Hank Wild, ME '51, Corres. Sec; Jim Conomos, BE '51, Rec. Sec; and Vic Carew, IE '51, is Sgt.-at-Arms. The competition was keen with 110 members out for the voting. Sincerest congratulations go to both the winners and the losers, good men, one and all, with the hope that they will go on, together to keep ESUB the fine organization it now is, and will continue to Improve It as the present officers have done. It might be a good idea to sjtart things for thei annual Ening Scholarship Dance. The is only 8 days away now. lace Kleinhans as usual; $2.40 as usual; the rice itra Jay Moran. He's smooth or hot, as you choose. It's for a good cause, and reasonable at that for a dance that is as much fan as this one is. And don't forget to vote for your choice for "SUderule Sweetheart." No dance is complete without a queen, so be sure to pick a beauty. To correct any false Impressions, this dance is open to all students— including pill rollers so we'll 'be seeing you. The next ESUB meeting is this coming Wednesday and will be a joint dinner meeting with the alumni with a panel discussion on jobs. Dinner of all things at Norton is at 6:30, meeting at panel will have some 8:00. The good dope for one and all, so try to make it. The SAM sponsored Senior Discussion Group is well under way now with meetings scheduled for each Thursday at 11:30 in Room 225 Engineering. If you want an informal talk with men who have the word on jobs, come on up and ask a tew questions. E'ng — — — BEE CRIIK/ r Alpha Pestle By Allan Smith We're going to lose one of our instructors this year. Mr. Bogarosh is leaving U. B. to take up studies at the Virginia School of Medicine. He states that he does not plan to resume his teaching here. Mrs. Rusch is slated to take over Mr. Bogarosh's teaching job in pharmacogmosy. Thirty eight Juniors have registered for the trip to Lilly. This makes it eighty in all. Gamma Delta Members and pledges are reminded that the annual IRD banquet will be held Hon., April 17th, at 6:15 P.M. at the Town Club. Don't forget the party for seniors on April 24th at Eunice Dis' sington's. Thanks to Norma Enqulst and Jo Hanna, chairmen of the April Fools Frolic, for planning a successful and enjoyable dance. Theta Chi Sorority The pledge party will be held for the pledges, members and their dates on Saturday, April 29. At the regular meeting on Monday night, plans also were formulated for Moving Up — macy School in 1943. He served two years in the Navy as a Radio Technician and spent four years of graduate work at Minnesota University under Dr. Gisvold, receiving his Ph. D. in Pharmaceutical Chemistry in August, 1949. He began his teaching career here in September of 1949. Dr. Kleber is noted for his interest and devotion to student functions at school. He is faculty advisor for the student Pan-Hellenic. Chi Omega Congratulations to the following girls who received awards at our annual Eleusln- lan Dinner held last Monday: Edith Carmer, the Pledge ring; Carol Gilsey, the scholarship cup; and Shirley Allen, the activities pendant. Our April Showers Dance on the 21st of branch of A. Ph. A. He is mar- will be held Lamm Post. Ticried and has two girls and a boy. April at the kets are $1.80. Next week a review of Dr. (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) Swisher .... 3 "Christian Living" Is Theme of IVCF Retreat tact any member of iDtsr-Varai or Dr. Post for farther details. PATRONIZE The Inter-Varsity Christia.. Fellowship announces to all interested students that it is holding Us annual "Spring Retreat" at the Conference Grounds in Ebenezer, N. Y. on the week-end of April 21-23, 1950. There will be camp-fire, fun, and plenty of recreation. The principal theme will be "Challenge of Christian Living." The total cost of the week-end is discussion, $4.50. Tf you are interested, pleas* con- FIRST ISSUE ON NEWSSTANDS CTCJW^ NOW! Day. Starting this week, a short inDelta Tau terview of one of Foster's faculty Sigma A good time was had by all or outstanding personalities will attended the party at DR. JOHN KLE- those who home. be presented BER. Age 27, raised in Auquippa, Joan Ellis' Lois Picker and Sue Weinstein Pa. Educated at Duquesne Phar- are our new members in Junior —— — BUFFALO — Rhiimba — — — —Waltz — Samba — Acrobatics Th* bait humor and cartooni from collia* poriodkab Of long ago, yortorday and today! Contain* tho undfrgraduato work ofi PETER ARNO J. f. MARQDAND ROIEHTBENCHLEf ROIERTSHERWOOD It*** VbKHt Bl>M GLUYAS WILLIAMS w*ll bolt colUgo humor today. "" "So poppa's little lamble thinks Manhattans are okay without Angoetur»W "" /siud.nt. aro Invil.d to lubmll .ton.iA Icartooni, light vorao, parodiw. Payment I / \upon accoptanco. BET A COPY TODAY -2S» MMMunm MAKES FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE BETTER DRINK ... WILKIE'S SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0950 1442 HERTEL AVE. BE 1211 NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Top Jitterbug Ballet ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO EGGBRTSVILLE 96 IVYHUHST ROAD jrf PA 7202 "'SJJ'^ JnyPC^y^u FJ-iDL ' ". ||R| '"»-* BE BURE TO ATTEND APRIL SHOWERS DANCE Presented By Jr^ A i \ y^MHH Ehhw^j ■■vV^AbI CHI OMEGA SORORITY — THE FLOHETTE FLOWER SHOPPE At — THE LAMM POST APRIL 21, 1950 AND QREENHOUBE FRIDAY, (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Dial PA MM Flower* Talcgraphad DANCING 9-1 $1.80 PER COUPLE — — N.3.A. and N.U. Card. Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 82M MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) ■k^l §1" STARTS SATURDAY! Agnes Newton COMFORTABLE1 GOOD LOOKING! A Kertli'sll "Three Came | David Bruce in II "YOUNGDANIEL I ■ Imovck ULJ |J "Dude Ranch" Sports Shirts II j^^l Plus - I"I" Here SATURDAYiII GLORIA DE HAVEN "Yellow Cab — flJPIus "SILENT || DUST'jI OIJ/^W/" nj Vw. 3281 MAIN STRc t ■ Vv' Bt THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING cardignity of every underries an elegance befitting the pride and graduate and Alumni. This ring — portrays the presented exclusively by the University Bookstorefinest in die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Tower available. and the University Shield with any class numerals Short Sleeves '4.50 Long Sleeves *5 For that next square dance, for picnics, for sitting in the bleachers, you'll be most comfortable, and look your casual best in one of Arrow's smart "Dude Ranch" shirts. Bold plaids and checks in sturdy, washable cotton. They're honeys! " & ties ARROWshirts " " UNDIRWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1950 BEE ■l Attend The HOME CONCERT DO-U-NEED-A Secretary, Typing, Telephone, Addressing Service or Office Desk Space WE HAVE ITI June Mason Secretarial Service, Inc. 3053 MAIN ST. * BUFFALO 14 UN 8813 Telephone NORTH BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE Discount Given With N.S.A. Cards 20% Hrlower By JIM BPENCER The University of Buffalo foot- The curtain has fallen on the ball team, new coach, system and 1949-50 fencing season and as the all, will face an eight game sched- clash of blades dies in the disVOLLEYBALL April 5 saw XTQ and SAM overule for the 1950 season. Five of tance, the University can look power Beta Phi Sigma and KSP the eight games are scheduled in with pride on its swordsmen. the home turf of Civic Stadium. Prom September to March they respectively by 2-1 counts. SAN and Theta Chi emerged victoriworked under the guidance of Announcement of the schedule ously over BXE and BSP with the For the second time in its his- was made Wednesday by James Coaches Sid Schwartz and Dr. similar tallies. tory, the University of Buffalo Peelle, Director of Athletics. Two Phil Wels and compiled an outBeta Sigma Psi and BST romped will field a baseball team. Ath- elevens, Brooklyn and Cortland standing record of 10 wins while losing only 3. The season's climwith grand slams (3-0) over Alpha letic director Jim Peelle, who last State will be facing the Blue and ax Phi Omega and AKPsi. year masterminded the U.B. nine was reached 3 weeks when TJ. Jimmy White for the first time. SOFTBALL to four consecutive victories will Wilson's gridders will also face B's top fencer in each weapon All campus teams wishing to act unofficially as coach. stern out of state competition as represented the University at the compete in the Softball competiThe Bulls will play seven con- Louisville, Ohio University and National Intercollegiate Athletic tion should hand in their entries tests this year meeting Canisius, Rhode Island State. All three of Association's Tourn am e nt at Wayne University in Detroit. no later than Wednesday, April B. T. 1., St. Bonaventure and Nithese teams have succumbed to 19th to Tom Neil. agara. All games will be played the Fencing for the University at wave. Both Ohio and blue SWIMMING in the North Fillmore Stadium ex- Rhode Island fell before the Bull the Nationals were Co-captains The teams for the meet have cept the first Niagara game which onslaught in the 1949 season Paul Blackmon and Dick Roberts been practicing for several weeks will be contested at the Falls. while Louisville was a 48-19 vic- in Epee and saber and Fred Washnow and the meet is scheduled for Returning veterans include Don tim during the 1948 campaign. burn In foil. For Roberts and April 18th and 19th. All are wel- Burgess, a catcher and former allBlackmon it was their last taste comed to this competitive affair. high star, Jack Jaegar, slick fieldThe Niagara and Alfred games t ion. of intercollegiate comp e t iyear. ing second baseman who played will be arc-light tussles at Civic Washburn will be back BOXING next Last Monday the candidates for muny ball with Simon Pures, Don Stadium. There is one open date Dick Roberts started off badly the boxing meet weighed in. Yes- Voss, slugging outfielder, and Carl on the schedule and there is a but rallied to pick up eight wins. possibility that this will be filled terday the semi-finals were held Pilarski, pitcher. Numbered among his victims were and today finds the pugilists enin the future. The schedule: such powerful teams as Columbia, j gaging in the finals. Be sure and schedule: April 18 Canisius, North FillThe lowa, Colorado and Kentucky. drop over at the gym for a whale more Stadium; April 21 ■ 8.T.1., Sept. 23 Cortland State there It remained for Paul Blackmon of a good show today. North Fillmore Stadium; April 28 Sept. 30 Louisville there in epee, however, to really make Bona., SQUASH North Fillmore Sta- Oct. 7 Niagara U (night) here St. In the Monday division, Kull- dium; May 6 Niagara, Hyde Oct. 14 Alfred U. (night) here the rival coaches look at U. B. Paul smashed to 12 triumphs and man is top racket swinger. Len Park Stadium; May 8 8.T.1., Oct. 21 Brooklyn College here Serfustini holds the same honor North Fillmore Stadium; May 11 Oct. 28 Rhode Island State here tied for 4 more. The top men all were either beaten or tied by Canisius, North Fillmore Stain the Thursday competition. open Nov. 4 Blackmon, avenging defeats sufThere is a three way tie, however, dium; May 15 Niagara, North Nov. 11 Ohio University here fered at Tenn., Detroit, and Michiin the Wednesday group. This tie Fillmore Stadium. Nov. 18 R. P. I. there gan State, he proceeded to whip finds Hogan, Jaeger, and WeinNotre Dame, C.C.N.Y., Penn., Wiscompetition stein in for the honor. consin, Illinois and five other top AFTERTHE HOME CONCERT MEET THE GANG AT flight men. In one of the most exciting bouts of the tournament, Blackmon came from behind to tie Navy. The Navy epeeman then proceeded to win the National (GROTTO) Bull Baseballers Open On Tuesday — — — — 3368 BAILEY AVE. (at LISBON) GARDENIAS $.50 each ORCHIDS $2.00 We Deliver Call AM 6900 Cortland, Brooklyn College Fencers Finish Grid Slate With 10-B Record Added to Buffalo <p Intramural Sports — — After Hours FA 9326 — LEONARDO'S I championship. With the season over, orchids E I I ■'■&■■■tS MJiii ' km J must go to coaches Schwartz and (pSPALDING tMTH&BARLY niVCrTPrt/lir \jpm> Uf %mj**i HF AftTT^IMnVKA. j^- kt«'^fc"iw~ "i" uu\ i UlrICCAUrTIutf INBUCKETSOF / \6>/iDUEGV *-v 7*rfU*C*«lty tL Wels for their long hours of work that turned a team predominantly rookies into a well oiled fencing unit. (\ it*W:^jMFr>*^HrH n 9CCmCI/ gui>nA \\ ucAliu 1 t mtAi* ■* ' a& irvu/* six i ntnUH,lvwUw*-' ifnSlt/ /lb LUIiVi Km 4 V *~* * "« kft^E || m^ IvC / _^*^ ( *|IC HAJU* Ipfc N^ felK. . / i L^Jg^A^- Js!&&l CHAMPAGME-) $§j£"^&' GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. 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Academy Award Star II M E^flj JANE WYMAN 'Stage Fright" with Marlene Dietrich Richard Todd Michael Wilding �THE BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1950 BULL TALES By FRITZ SHBLGREN Now that the 1950 football slate has been thoroughly scrutinized by all interested parties, it must be accepted as a step in the right direction regardless of the number of dissenting voices. At present the Bull forces p.re not adequately equipped with the proper bench depth to face a more arduous schedule with a measure of success in these days of two-platooning. With Lehigh Temple and Lafayette tentatively scheduled for the 1951 campaign it will take a strong freshman team come this autumn to provide the Bulls with the necessary man-power to face these teams in '51 The fact that the abundance of talent so prevalent during the period immediately following the war will be depleted following next season it will take a revised athletic program to keep the Bull grid fortunes moving up. For this reason it is a matter of necessity that the powers that be in U. B. athletics loosen up and give promising athletes some materIt is high time that this institution be a little more lenient in Its athletic policy, so let us hope that the moment has arrived where they will do so. With the Bills gone and Canisiusl out of the picture, U. B. has a virtual monopoly on football in this area and as said previously big time aspirations could produce a tidy revenue to this " " " " institution. Director of Athletics, James Peelle has arranged the most extensive spring sports program in the history of this institution. Approximately 30 contests are on the agenda in baseball, track and tennis. Baseball will be conducted on an informal basis, due to the lack of proper facilities and the nearness of examinations. Track and tennis will provide the bulk of activity. Five meets have been scheduled for the cindermen while the netmen will face twelve opponents. The tracksters will be taking advantage of the recently installed layout in Rotary Field which features a 220-yard straight-a-way, believed to 'be the only one in the district Mai Eiken's basketeers have been going at a fast clip this week and will culminate their activity next Friday The boxing tournament now in progress in Clark gym Is productive of a lot of actions and is well worth of watching. .... .... Trackmen In Five Meets the Rotary field track. The St. Bonaventure meet will be Last Monday, Coach Dave Mc- held Saturday, April 28. The other Dowell announced the 1950 Out- four meets will take place on the Uoor Track Schedule. According two Wednesdays and Saturdays to the coach, there will be five in May, before the finals. duel meets and possibly two triThere is a distinct possibility angular meets. The duel meets that more teams will be added if are against St. Bonaventure, Ni- Buffalo's uncertain weather gives agara, Canisius, Rochester and signs for comfortable outdoor raclirockport. All of the meetß, ex- ing during the middle part of cept the Rochester one, will take April. BEE WE DARE THEMALL! \ J!iJerfeadm9 braid M P place at 1111 JuSt ONE IfIINUTE. ..you can prove f| « Hi wakiw: ,| to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less A irritating— therefore more enjoyable— than the ■HLVmS VO " r i^H JEW?' ■ .. 'S^^j^^aSsrs^° ' :: ft ... HP^* 'H W^Uxma ,^K^>itwKMiH " lightup your a J light up present brand 1 PHILIP MORRIS II Ithen, just take a puff-DONi mDo exactly the same thing bite, IiNHALE-ands-l-o-w-l-y I nose. Easy, Isn't it? — ." # let Ismoke come through your m the DON'T INHALE. Notice that thatsting? Quite a difference ■■from philip morrisi Thousands and thousands of smokers— who tried this test— report in signed statements that PhilipMorrisis definitelyless irritating, definitely milderthan their own brand. See for yourself what a difference it makes, what a pleasure it is, to smoke America's FINEST Cigarette. Try Philip Morris today! work of art by Van Heusen BonSaga Van Heusen goes Van Gogh one better with BonSaga such softrayon broadclothsport shirts.Such feeling ness such deft handling of the needle BonSaga is ... truly amasterpiece of ... ... ... luxury. Completely pullover washable in model, $3.95. many color-fastshades.Short-sleeve Famous California Lo-No, with two-way collar, short sleeve,$3.95 long, $4.95. ... 9 VanHeusen Uiill lu 1.. "the world'ssmartest" PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! IkPHILIPMORRIS �THE 6 WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 3, Col. 3) Alpha Kappa Psi Mr. Robert Cornelius, advertising manager from Sattler's spoke at our monthly banquet held at Luigis'. The next hay-ride will be held April 29th at Jack Shaver's farm. Congratulations to Howie Andres for his high season bowling average of 176. Alpha Sigma Phi . All members are invited to be in Norton at 9 A.M. Saturday to bid Bon Voyage to the pledges as they embark on a mission of good will to neighboring chapters of Alpha Slg. The officers of the pledge class are: President, Bob Olans; Secretary, Bob Leeson; Treasurer, Russ Andres; Party Chairman, Harvey Marv Wolf and Bob Rierstein smashed all competition to obtain the Inter-Fraternity Pinq-Pong crown. rur pledges are yiving us a party at the Boreal Club, Sat., April 14. Let's all pin a rose. Beta Sigma Tau The Pledge 4 Class elected the Ted Kamin, President; Luther Burnette, Secretary; Hugo Neck, Sgt.-at-Arms. The Pledge-Member stag was a huge success. Plans are being made for the following officers: BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1950 BEE Waterbury . for his efforts. Beer mugs have arrived. Beta Chi Epsilon Congratulations to the officers of the pledge class: President, Herbie Hollar; Vice Pres., Jim Hiland; Secretary, Ed Riddler; Treasurer, Jim O'Shaunecy. Theta Chi Fraternity The brothers of Gamma Pi are happy and proud to announce our candidate for Campus Sweetheart of Moving Up Day, Jan Mooney. All brothers;, actives and alumni, are reminded of Theta Round Up on April 21, which will be celebrated by Gamma Pi chapter at the Elks Club. Chi's Mid Sigma Century ful, judging from the large attendance and the fi..e reports we have heard. Sigma Alpha Nu were elected officers for the coming year: President, Lou Garo; First Vice President, George Couch; Second Vice President, Art Yeates; Treasurer, |Jerry Heidenburg; Recording Secretary, Ron Fiddler; Corresponding Secretary, Ron Kobis; Sgt.-at-Arms, Bud The Alpha Mu S.A.M. wishes to express its thanks to the student body for the fine support given to the Inter-Faith Service held at Temple Beth Zion. Rabbi Fink addressed 300 students on "Fundamentals of Judaism." The first Sammie Spring Soiree may be -accounted highly suceess- following men Millane. Pledge-Member Dance which is tentatively set for May 13th. Ray Seebald has been appoint- ed Parliamentarian. Beta Phi Sigma Both the pharmacy students and the nurses are quite pleased with the sweatshirts and T-shirts. Nurses may obSchule. tain these from members of Alpha Phi Omega the fraternity usually to be Everyone had a good time at thefound in Foster basement. Camp Outing, thanks to the planA word of thanks to Brother ning of George Trautman. Max Bennet, Eric Reeber, Glen Rausch and Dick Couch provided us with sleep inducing melodies. CORSAGES Beta Sigma Rho Our Hillel basketball team continued their unbeaten ■treak by trouncing KN while our pledges outscored SAM pledges in volleyball. m HURTEL FLORIST (N.S.A. Member) 1705 HERTEL AVE. VI 0689 Two things every \l (tollegGMSLrbslwiillknoW'l \\ v ?. " " \ J.. TAis m a Geology Major. Takes life for granite.An earthy type withrocks in I his head. Thinks nitrates areclieaper than day rates. Wouldn'tbe caught ossified withouta "Manhattan"shirt. ... WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW Xs. This is a "Manhattan" Rangewidespread collar withFrench cuffs. Does somethingforyour natural contours. That narrow "Manhattan"tie is apretty smart specimen, too, 1 \|g_ CAMPUS FAVORITE o^f^' THI MANHATTAN SHUT COMPANY Cope.!»SH-n»MorfiolKaSklrtCo. I" '*o*a^B jJlr .^P^ ' ' ome 're<'s s°faremen— °^yeSnunc ' AND JEWEIS BY SAKS RFTH AVENUE — Al'iD 'ho' in a coast-to-coast test " women who smoked Camels and only Camels: for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported PWk ra^B Ssfe*i GOWN IT'S i^^onwjix ■ |% <c^ W an( ° ° ne single case t of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS ! n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-04-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/14/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:51:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-04-14; Vol. 30 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/916406643fc954807f3d0f028019ef55.pdf 143ff85120caa0d1c98e09ac6e779fb1 PDF Text Text Argus CUT HAPPY YOM TOV EASTER VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK ; APRIL 3, .1950. No. 19 *_ CROWD THRONGS FILM SHOWING ,1700 DRAWN TO HAYES AUD. TO SEE "HUMAN GROWTH" NO THREAT SEEN TO ACADEMIC FREEDOM The showing of the controversial film, "Human Growth" by^ the ARGUS and American Veterans' Committee last Thursday night was inundated by a crowd of approximately 1700, composed of both UB students and interested Buffalonians. Hayes Hall Auditorium, the scene of the presentation, was thronged to capacity and then a bit. Even so, hundreds of others, unable to make their way into the auditorium jammed the stairways and lower halls.. AVC Chairman Al Siegrist, stunned by the turnout, decided to show the film twice. At the conThese a vari- I - religious I clusion of each showing a panel of experts consisting of Dr. Carleton Kappa Scofield, head of the UB Psychology Department; Alvin Gouldner, soas Ethics I ciology instructor; Rabbi Elihu Rickel of Temple Beth-El, and Dr. by Father Murray; He- I Eleven members of the junior Kennath Alford, a prominent Buffalo pediatrician, answered all the the by Rabbi I class of the College of Arts and questions concerning the film. Hoffman; by I a Sciences, University of Buffalo, The film was prepared for chilPost the It was CBC have been elected to membership dren of the 8-12 year age group by some the I St. and was, as the title implies, in Phi Beta Kappa, national honorrefusal on the the Univer- I "The St. Matthew Passion" by merely a study of the growth space for I to ary scholastic society. The anthese courses was a flagrant ab- I Johann Sebastian Bach will be of- of a human being from conception nouncement was made recently by fered in the annual Easter broad- to maturity with a comparison of freedom academic I Dr. Harriet F. Montague, president cast on Wednesday, April 5, at 8 the differences in the growth proof the local chapter, Omicron of p.m. The performance will be cess of males and females. In view the case.*! New York. The honored students transmitted from Convocation Hall, of the fact that the contents of the an In an ARGUS I Toronto, with the Toronto. Men- film could hardly be considered a reporter, Claude an their major fields are: Dean of I delssohn Choir and the Toronto firstrevelationto the adultaudience the Uni- HThomas Eck, Physics, East OrSymphony Orchestra conducted by (although many parents brought the I ange, N. J.; Benjamin Jenkins, their children) the questions asked Sir Ernest MacMillan. of UB to allow classroom I Chemistry. Fallen Timber, Pa.; were not those, primarily, dealing any interrupIn order to avoid persons or or- H John Kent, Psychology, 81 Euclid tions, news roundups and news with the technical aspects of the ■ I Kenmore; Leslie, Ave., Malcolm bulletins will be ropped at that film. Instead,the experts were concampus group I Division of Sciences, 751 Kensingtime or will be scheduled at a later fronted with queries as to the efa speaker to ad- I ton Ave.; Lucille Lewandowski, fect that such a film would have hour. dress and I History and Government, 88Maple- What Human Growth Can Wednesday, April 12, at 8 on young children, whether the On no Ave.; Lippert, the If I Bernadine vi e w Amount to When Nature p.m. the CBC will offer a two-hour present teaching staffs are capable Mathematics, 192 South Union, Newman Club I performance of "Socrates," a play of supplementing the film, and why Really Lets Itself Go. Williamsville; Marion Musty, Psysponsor a lee- I by Lister Sinclair, produced by the film was banned from the city tures by Father Murray on Catho- chology, South Wales, N. Y.; A. schools of Buffalo. E. W. Ljungh. assuredly its I Pye, History Kenneth and GovernIn reply to the question of the Brahms Concert Planned to do ment, 101 Highgate Ave.; Paul J. effect that the film might have, a The German Requiem by JohanThe here Schillo, Mathematics, 288 May St.; question that seemed to be sponseems to be the status the chap- Dietmar Seyferth, Chemistry, Rye, nes Brahms, considered as one of Program Offered sored by the fear that the children Winters, Y.; Biology, works, John Cat- the finest of choral is at ÜB. Contrary, to the opi- N. viewing it would be tempted to Shrine Circus scheduled to be presented on April are no way taraugus, N. Y. make further empirical studies of Featuring more foreign acrobates the subject matter, Mr. Gouldner The initiation ceremonies will be 4 in the Music Room of Norton to the school. The providing an for their held on June 6 at Norton Union Union at 1:30 p.m. The work is on than in any previous year, the corrected whathe termed a fundaLong Playing records. Programs Shrine Circus will visit Buffalo for on the University campus. purely an of I mental misconception. He said, dealing with the text of the one .week's engagement April 10. "The question is not one of knowlon the UniRequiem will be distributed bePlaying "Daddy" again this year edge vs. no knowledge, but one of TAPSFOR obligation.I one fore the performance!' for the 16th time, the Circus man-, where the knowledge is obtained the the I CAP AND GOWN agement hopes that it will enter- from competent sources or in the as advisors for I Tapping for Cap and Gown, the tain more than 25,0001 orphans, streets." BEE Announcement students respective I women's senior honor society will crippled children and under-priviAs to the ability of the teacher the school.I copies of leged children of Western New A limited number of take place at the annual Hpme to answer the questions provoked they be re- I Concert, to be held this year on the Buffalo Evening Snooze. (The York. It is planned to not only pick by the film, Dr. Scofield replied as connected I Friday, April 14. Orian Ward is April Fool's Day Issue of the BEE) up these "guests of honor" in busI that a start had to be made somepresent chaiman of the society, will be avilable to students again es, but also to provid ethem with where, and that the children of this whose members are Mary Ellen on Wednesday, April 5, in Norton a free lunch and a trip to the zoo. generation, with adequate sex inMUSIC ROOM NEWS Chassey, Marcelyn Burke, Shirley Union. very program The well rounded struction, would be more capable A nominal fee will be charged includes many well known artists, The Music Room, Norton Hall, Clabeau, Sonya Eskola, Irene Graof teaching this all-important subcosts re-printing cover the of Richards, Mary and to imong them Joy Thomas, the only ject to has obtained the following new ham, Jeanne the children of the next the paper. records: Anne Veigel. woman clown in the world. generation. He remarked that had opens at Buffalo When the circus Brahms, Symphony No. 2, Philthe teachers of today had such inBy Unique Memorial Auditorium children will struction, when young, this probharmonic Symphony Orchestra of GAC's Coffers start asking their parents fo perNY, LP. lem would not exist. The accumulation of years in the Lost and Found The question that appeared to Dvorak, Symphony No. 4, Phil- Department of Norton Union was dug out last Thursday mission to see it.Few people will not find themselves confronted harmonic Symphony Orchestra, of and auctioned off by the enterprising General Activities with the circus memories of then- confound the majority of the audience, however, was why any group. NY, LP. Council. Buying was low in, the early part of the day, but Being one of the oldest Stravinsky, Le Sacre Du Prin- rose sharply at noon with the appearance of new capital childhood. having seen the film, should see forms of amusement known, the fit to ban it. Rabbi Rickel answered temps, Philharmonic Symphony on the Circus show will be an event long that "the members of the Board of oi H Under the Chess Tournament Orchestra; of NY, LP. remembered and talked about by Education have refused to face Sharp H Moussorgsky, Scenes from Boris Messrs. Endres, Announced adults as well as children. reality and conduct themselves as the students threw H Godounov, with Ezio Pinza, LP. bid- H All chess playing students at the Tickets are on sale at the Shrine mature, responsible people of the the Mahler, Symphony No. 1 in D University of Buffalo are invited Headquarters, Mezzanine Floor of community." He referred to the major, Minneapolis Symphony Orsubsequent jumps highI H were heard. valiant to participate in a tournament to Hotel Statler, and at Sattler's To- pressure groups who forced the chestra, LP. One as cents 'sponsored by Norton Union. bacco Shop, 998 Broadway. be genuine I film to be banned as composed of Brahms, Concerto in D major for made a The tournament is open to ALL glove only I individuals whose bodies had maviolin, Philadelphia Harmonic Or- leather students of the ancient game, re- Table Tennis Tournament tured, but not their minds. co-ed, l a chestra, LP, gardless of their .degree of probeing I The Norton Union Table Tennis Mr. Siegrist, who in addition to Texas, Little Darlin' and Gentlethe ficiency. Persons interested shouicl Tournament will take place on his position as chairman of the once been herI men Prefer Blondes from Broadadd their name to the list on the April 10, 11, 12. It is open to all AVCis an ex-editor of the ARGUS wasI desperately way Musicals, both LP. " bulletin board in the card room of men students of the University. remarked in closing that this evibefore re- I Calypso Songs with Sir Lancelot up Norton Hall at their earliest con- The tournament, both for singles dence of overwhelming interest in and the Caribbean Serenaders. venience. for the day wereI and doubles, will begin at 7 pjn. the film should, in his opinion, inas $33.49 by Chairman Jim I each day. Prices will be given to cite other civic-minded groups to ONEONTA is an Indian name sponsor further showings. the Read The ARGUS Weekly! the champion-runner-ups. "meaning "City of the Hills." The past few weeks have witnesseda fear on the part of many students that the. AcademicFreedom at the University ofBuffalo was beinginterfered with. This fear was based on the fact thatthe chaplains of the University had been instructed that they would not be able to conduct regular non-credit courses on Campus as had been their in the past. Eleven Named to Phi Beta I Broadcasts the Matthew Passion I Well Balanced I | I I I I I At — Swelled Auction ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS POINT OF VIEW PENAL SYSTEM CRITICIZED BY DR. OF SOC. DEPT. Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, By MABTY FRIED Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication Man-to-man conferences between individualprisoners of the University of Buffalo written for and by the stuand understanding prisonpersonnelcan go a long way todents. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 The ward lowering the current high percentage of prison inmay Senator from Wisconsin Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate mates who are released, only to perpetrate further crimes. be grabbing all the headlines these $1.00 per year. This assertion is made by Dr. Nathaniel F. Cantor, days, but he should have bowed head of the department of sociology and anthropology at out for a brief moment at least, to Kenneth K. Newton allow the American public to hear the University of Buffalo, m an incisive critique of penal Editor Managing Editor Hubert E. Roy the testimony of the acting Assist- systems m the current issue of "ThePrison Journal," pubNews Editor ....Richard Jackman ant Attorney General of the United lished m Germany for prison administrators m Occupied Germany and the United States. Jack Wilkie Feature Editor States. Of course, this testimony Sports Editor Harvey Resnik andß was not given publicly m an open Irwin Ginsberg hearing, Business Manager only anßmates have appeared." enough of it leaked when they but Advertising Manager Robert Anderson Cantor de-l As a result of his study and out to give such newspapers as the Jeanne Danat Secretary ..:.... struggle madrßpersonal observation of prisons, New York Post and others an opFaculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry there anotherßboth m the United States and m portunity to inform their readers who appreciatesßother countries, the U.B. professor of some rather hair-raising news. Staff Hlauds the progress made m penal It seems that the Assistant Attorsystems withinrecent years.Among -,i,i B Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Seth Siskin, Ed- ney General was testifying at a significant advances, he lists "difward Spector, George Hartman, Marty Fried, a member that B closed session of a House ApproArnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Bob Ranney, ferentiation," which segregates the has the to di: B priations subcommittee on the Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcindefective delinquents, the mentally valueB subject of the Justice Department's kowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Reggie Bolla, budget. Doubtlessly unwell, psychopaths, first offendthe anxious to reB^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Mary Alice Smith, ers and recidivists (repeated ofceive a amount of funds, stresses he not John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Ron Ley, Luther Assistantmaximum fenders); the erection of minimum, for Attorney RayGeneral over-flmedium and maximum security Burnette, Charles Partridge, Robert L. Frasier. mond P. Whearty, the necessary CANTOR ... B .. m charge of ins andfljprisons, penal farms and honor Criminal Division, told the comafljcamps Expression, Expression Freedomof Without and reformatories, industrial mittee that the Justice Department aB Is Meaningless is preparing to indict 12,000 mema -pre-nursery school and agricultural schools! for delinbers of the Communist Party unor a gentlemen's quents."Today'sprisons," he states, der the Smith Act, as soon as the he continues, "We must "are cleaner, the sleeping quarters once un- greatly improved, and the diet is Supreme Court rules on the appeal for of the eleven Communist Party less the through balanced and sufficient, if not always palatable." own the where I As long as one can remember, there have been a great leaders recently convicted. Progress has been made, Dr. he accepts responBjCantor many organizations^and student groups on Campus. The This news, which received little continues, "not only m the for lawful the coverage or no press numm the years especially last few have tended to increase this around physical plants of the prisons, but has for the country, certainly makes Mcber even further. For years, these various groups, frefor a has also m the development of their quently with opposing interests, have existed with little Carthy's show pale by comparison. progrms. Thus we have seen the been fIHBHBHBHBHBHBHBH| attempt of coordination, save for the Nortoo Union ad- Listen to the further testimony: setting up of recreational opporproministration. There never was a real link betweenthem. "There is a program of extensive I grams as Dr. tunities of one kind or another. Norton Union resembled a dual-controlinstruction car m suits to prosecute members of the Religious, educational and industhe of fl which the student and the. driving instructor could not Communist Party who can be Cantor states trial plans have been put into to I makeup theirminds and agree onvwhereand how to drive. shown to be sympathetic and apoperation. . . The current hope :s committing from preciative of its views. We proIn-January 1950, the General Activities Council was prison 'classification,' m which program finally created to fill a vacuum. Itspurpose was to act as a secute them as individuals under cooperative help of the prison staff try to a man. I coordinatingbody for all recognized student organizations, the Smit'i Act." Whearty told the is enlisted." He emphasizes that help to see the need I committee that the FBI has 21,105 andfurthermoreto promote student interest m the various "No program, however costly, elathe limited I cases pending m its "internal NortonUnion activities. borate or extensive, can be acceptprison I security section" and the only by ed the inmate unless he wants As the initial step, all student groups wer einvited to reason they will not be immedialone assigning I to became a part of it." send a delegate to the first meeting, and all subsequent ately prosecuted is because "they the aI The urgent need for more skilled They ones. While many favorable answers were received and can't be proven for the reason that be I prison staff is enlisted." He emmany delegates were present at the initial meeting, the the sole witnesses to the cases are mI phasizes that "No program, howattendancesince then has been very unsatisfactory.Under confidential informants and canthe respon- I ever costly, elborate or extensive, the excellent leadreshjp of Acting Chairman Jack Keller, not be used as witnesses and those the charac- I can be accepted by the inmate unadults whose I theGAC has thus far beenable to take a greatstep toward cases have to be cancelled out." ters less he wants to become a' part of its aim. However, but for the obvious lack of interest on The witness concluded with the presence reflects I it." the part of some student groups, even more work could statement that it was possible, the institutions I The urgent need for more skilled educa- I have been accomplished. "and indeed very probable" that prison workers, brought about by adds a He I If the General Activities Council is to take the place the prosecutions would begin some the shift from "punishment to change may accom- I of the "missing link" m theinterest of all groups, the co- time after July 1. treatment" programs, is partially acceptance of I operation of all organizations will be required instead of What a picture is painted by this pany the being met by the Federal penitenhe the to be I onlya few. responsible official of the Departtiary service, and a few States' .I may ment of Justice! The mass arrest prisons, which now make appointI the concern and indictment of 12,000 men and ments through civil service examithe women for the sole crime of benations, Dr. Cantor declares. the limited I a longing to a political party! Yes, a to I this party supports Russian totaliNotice to All OTC Members one the many I tarianism; certainly it is not a the There will be a brief business products I democratic organization; but are meeting at 7:30 tonight m Norton This I these reasons for the institution of have I Auditorium. Following adjourntotalitarianism at home? We opor It I ment of the meeting, a dance party pose Russian totalitarianism be- been made only the or 20 I will ensue with the dancing partcause it stifles domestic opposition years clues the I ners being supplied by Sigma to official government policy. But Kappa Sorority. m- 11 is not this proposed action doing exactly that very thing? George Orwell's "1984" graphically records the totalitarian society of the future. It's beginning 10 look as though he were a bit on APRIL 3 Deadline for application for M.U.D. floats, 5:00 P.M. the optimistic side by about 30 Out of Towners' Club meeting, 7:30 P. M., Norton years! fl fl fl fl B The Case of the Missing Link fl fl fl .. fl .. fl fl .. .. - . B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B — News-Diary ARGUS — Auditorium. Meeting Held at UB The College Work Department of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County held a joint meeting last Tuesday m the West Room of N.U. with representation of the Student Christian Associations of ÜB, State Teachers Collgee and the Buffalo Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences. ' Reports of all Protestant organizations on the three campuses were given. "Did you ring, Sir?" The necessity of adequate preparation-forced the state conference, scheduled to be held here next fall, to be postponed. — APRIL 4 German Requiem by Johannes Brahms, Music.Room, 1:30 P. M. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship: "Power of the Early Church," West Room, 7: 30 P. M. APRIL 10 — French Club Musical Program, West Room, N. U., 7:30.P.M. Table Tennis Tournament, 7:00 P. M. APRIL 11 Table Tennis Tournament, 7:00 P. M. — APRIL 12 Table Tennis Tournament, 7:00 P. M. APRIL 1-3 Credo Club, Gettin' Along In Marriage', by Sylvia Rosenthal, 8:00 P. M. m N. U. GAC Meeting, Norton Union, 3:30 P. M. — APRIL 14 Cap and Gown Annual Home Concert. APRIL 15 — Deadline for applicationsfor Degree Cards, Registrar's Office. - — �THE ARGUS 3 IS WAR AN INEVITABILITY? THE GROWING LOAD By COLLIER By MARY ALICE SMITH people the of the world find nothing to talk Can about but the eventuality of another war? Can its so- By HERBERT STERN called good-will ambassadors and administrators evoke nothing from the ruins and despair of the last chaotic massacre but the realization that a warmore devastating and horrible must follow. We constantly pick up newspapers whose pages shriek with the sound of the war machine. We are continually asked if we are prepared for war. We can however, not answer this question truly for we know that deep down m our hearts that this is one phase of our natural existence that we will never be able to prepare ourselves for. Why BJSOCIAL SCIENTIST B fl RACE BIAS BVIEWS By RONALD LEY Why does a as ours it necessary to every twenty the most Why are m the world, conso we as Book Review fl fl(Continued from Previous Issue) every BJ The first American publication of Elio Vittorini's "In Sicily" (a book written m 1937, and not printed m this country until 1949) will cause the reader to wonder whether the delay m translation was not perhaps due to the same factors which have brought about the suppression of the currently controversial movie, "The Bicycle Thief." Whether or not this is the case, "In Sicily" certainly casts a shadow over the efforts of most current American luminaries m the field. The book is the story of a rebirth. The leading character, a linotype operator living m fascist Italy, makes a trip to Sicily to visit his mother, whomhe has not seen m fifteen years. In less than a week the visit is over, but within that time the linotyper has been transformed from an existing to an actively living being. It is not for the reviewer to relate the elements of this transformation, for with its inter-weaving of the stark simplicity of style of Hemingway, and the super-reality of Kafka, the book speaks clerly for itself. Mr.Vittorini paints many strange characters they are strange because they are so real, they are strange as the people of a great city are strange— in their reality they tread heavily on the consciousness of the observer. Because "In Sicily" is a book to be read rather than to be written about, it would be superfluous to say more here. The book is an emotional and intellectual experience. It is beautiful, and excellent fare for a frightened and confused whole economic H Tracing to the earliest years of years shattered? Why does the child's life we find that he system country, it flfirst begins with the perception of necessary to borrow money pay the "self." Through contact with too exoran his family and play group he dear-.for velops the concept of "we." Folquestions? I the answers to the concept of the "self" appear to The m the lowingthrough identification with few and way our government argue squab- his family and play group he depetty ble over matters and velops the concept of what was to once "my" or "mine" into "ours." allow He learns for example that he is s welfare to go unheed- fl the they Protestant or Catholic, or a Jew. a size that he is English, Irish, German, grow to or perhaps Negro or "superior impossible. their that I white." Subtle implications in his m this country has become I home life and with the group with design I one Its The deadline for float applicawhich he is allowed to associate to draw from victims as much I give teachhim to differentiate and tions for Moving-Up Day parade they as We I him a sense of right and wrong, have the twelve years ac- I will be April 3. Publicity Chairman moral and immoral, or good and a would be im- I Leonard Swaglcr announced last bad. By the time he reaches late Editor, ARGUS pay even another I week. After that date no applicaDear Sir: childhood or early adolescense he Naturally I war never Just finished reading' the third' tions will be accepted. Mr. Swagler has social which myriad patterns be I after peace comes he is not consciously aware of installment of Guminski's articles went on to say that all students the debt I to having learned. He has become so on Blanshard's book. Not being who wish to give awards on M.U.D. decrease OH! I habituated to reacting in the so- Catholic, Ifound myself m dis- should contact Carol Moe m Norbunglers down I our clever cially accepted manner that he ad- greement with almost everything They B generation. see to ton Union. heres moves which he would that was said m these articles. an exhorbitant I to This, however, point. the is not impossible find near to to cast that the figures are unable I aside even jn the light of rational The most important thing is that ZSm&jfl BH to alone comprehend I investigation as to their truthful- the ARGUS, by,publishing these we some people m Wash- I ness. Often times, such investiga- articles,' has again proven itself to that tc I tions of rational knowledge of a be true to its unconditionally libthree I prejudice may lead to neurotic be- eral tradition. or four weeks who I When Ifirst started at ÜB, the havior because of the presentation possible to up an entire I His ARGUS was presented to me as a of an ambivolent situation. so. They I for a ,ense of self or ego may be bol- one sided, narrow minded, anti/i over the I 0B very Br stered a feeling of white su- everything paper. Isoon found out by welfare. I matter a periority and any evidence which that this misconception, on the part may seem These un- I >s contrary to his beliefs and dis- of some students, was born m the to the I rupts his state may make him true liberalism of the paper. has I Bringing two sides of a story will compensate through irrational beinsignificant I these havior such as projecting, ration- always result m disagreement with stepping H are the alizing, repressing, etc. He may some of the readers, and today a to eventu- I even strenghten his old beliefs in many people are prone to accuse an effort to protect his ego en- every disagreeing opinion of not the I velopment. It is thus seen, that having noble motives. the two cen- I prejudice is a learned phenomenon Iam very proud to be a student has for the we which in many cases becomes an of a university which gives its stu- BJBJ r^BH *X feared I integral part of the individuals dents a truly liberal paper, to the eventually I cognative organization through his annoyance of some readers, but to Man does why I wake up the socialization process. This is not the pleasure and interest of most. by far the complete picture of Keep up the good work! he was on he m I M. F. R. Bw B^^^^vS Negro prejudice. Many other the too future evoke I war that will truly be last. I factors are present which shall be cxlilc Department , "' \\ dealt with in the ensuing pages. for civilization I 'or/A Carolina -« I again be will be returned I the aßj fl fl Bj fl fl fl fl fl fl fl — THE MAIL BAG - Deadline Announced BBBBSBB^^^BBBfIHBBBfII - - X B wT^ '^PVfljinflfly *i B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l BJ INVISIBLE WEAVING TEARS to I MOTH I I HOLES | Wholesale Prices To All! 34-Hour Service— Free Pidnf BURNB EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health — featuring — HAMBURGER 15c COFFEE 10c (with meals sc; minimum * order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 9696 Opposite U.B. 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton' Union Cards Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstair.) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phono, MA. 1966 Ward's Cleansing Tissue 400 for 33 cents Ward's Pharmacy (This Coupon Worth sc) Here, m the Textile Department > c B^ H6 Elmwoodat Delavan Al i^ W Mf/ w/JT^i^W&^mX ■VSmssssssssßH DZ Caesar Colosimo Phone, MA. 6284 Ccsesenr's Clothing Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring 75Va WEST CHIPPEWA ROOM 11 B 13 Fr *J|a^^ B^BBJ Blstw STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. 9J V Br North Carolina StateCollege, the: is always a friendly crowd of St. dents. And, as m colleges ever " where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helri ma^e these gct-to-gethers sonic thing to remember.With the college crowd at North Carolina State a; with every crowd Coke belongs. — ... Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. 10TTIED UNDBt AUTHOKITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK. INC. O l°so. The Coco-Colo Company �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR organization that is not only a church but a state within a state, Controversy and a state above a state." "Ihave tried in this book to put By PAUL STRAUCH down plain facts about the Catholic The power of the Roman Catho- question, facts that everyAmerican On The Blanschard should know. The method of treatment is self-evident. It is not a history but a contemporary view. It is a book not about the Catholic faith but about the cultural, political and economic policies of the rulers of the Catholic Church. Wherever possible Ihave let the Catholic hierarchy speak for itself. There is a Catholic source for almost every major fact in this book, and the documents, dates, publishers and official Imprimaturs are ail listed with due acknowledgements, in the Notes at the end of the book." What Blanshard says, is not nearly as impressive as what the documents of the Roman Church lic Church has been thrown into the spotlight of public interest by the publication of Paul Blanshard's book, "American Freedom and Catholic Power." In a predominantly non Catholic nation like United States, anything having to do with Catholicism is surrounded by a curiously emotion-laden aura. It is increasingly difficult for American citizens to discuss the problems that are involved in the power of the Roman Church write ohjectivity and frankness. And yet difficult as it may be, when any institution or power, be it political or ecclesiastical, threatens to overthrow the cherished democratic processes of our land, it becomes imperative that there be a frank . and honest forcing of the issues. When confronted with a controversial issue, we can deal with it in one of two ways. We can study the arguments, hold them up to the light of truth, and then decide whether or not the arguments are sound and true. This is the way of scholarly research. It is democracy at work in the thought processes. However, when emotions get the better of our thinking, we don't stop to ask whether the arguments are true or false, we dispense with - says about controversial issues. Blanshard has hit upon a very effective-way of setting forth the issues involved by letting the hierarchy speak for itself. For example, whatis the Catholic position as regards education. The statutes of the Diocese of Indianapolis are typical and are based on the instructions of the various Popes beginning with Pius IX: "Where a Catholic parochial school exists, parents ordinarily violates the general Canon Law of the Church (Canon 1374) if they send their children to public or non-Catholic schools. If they persist in this violation, they gravely sin and cannot be absolved until they make proper adjustment with the Ordinary through the Pastor - Sports schools. "Education belongs pre eminently to the Church every form of instruction, no less tHSn every human action, has a necessary connection with man's last end, and therefore can't be withdrawn from the dictates of the divine law, of which the Church is guardian, interpreter, andinfallible mistress." A tract by FatherPaul L. Blakely, SJf., "May An American Approve the Public Schools" states: "The first duty of every Catholic father to the public school is to keep his children out of it. 'Every Catholic child in a Catholic schooi' is the command of the Church." These are just a sampling from only one chapter. Let a person (Statute 117). read the book and then let him An encyclical of Pius IX sets ask if there is a real issue here, or forth the duty of Catholic parents whether we are dealing with a to send their children to Catholic "straw man." ... SPOTLIGHT By HABVE KESNIK i'n view of the fact that Iam Union member and one article wa written already this week for th BEE, the ARGUS readers will ex cuse my not writing another one. Thanking you for your many fai letter, I remain Grantland Resnil Fifth Avenue Clothe 7 W. EAGLEST. WA. 9351 "Better Dressed Men Come Here" ... TUXEDOS RENTED Accessories Included Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings I ,■* divergent opinions by discrediting the author. We say his writings are full of inconsistencies, that he does not know whathe is talking about, that he is prejudiced. This is precisely what has happened so frequently in regard to Blanshard's l»ok. Who is Paul Blanshard? Is he a refutable reporter? Is he scholarly and objective in his study of the Roman Catholic Church? Paul Blanshard is best known for his exposures of Tammany while serving as head of New York City's Department of Investigation and Accounts under Mayor LaGuardia. He served in the State Department in Washington and the Caribbean, during World War II. Hestudied theology at Boston University and also law, being admitted to the New York Bar. He is the author of several books, has served as associate editor of "The Nation," and has recently been sent by that magazine as their special correspondent in Rome for "The Holy Year." What does Blanshard really say inhis book? What is his objective? Does he succeed in accomplishing it? In a Personal Prologue, Blanshard sets forth his reasons for speaking on a subject that "involves many risks of bitterness, misunderstanding and even fanaticism." "The Catholic problem as Isee it is not primarily a religious problem; it is an institutional and political problem. It is a matter of the use and abuse of power by an Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship MajorRoy Cat /so//, ttof/osva, TrawwgExecutive,$$./!/rforcef EjS^^fe^S? enter.the Council Bluffs. He wasready to University when war changed his mind. Roycompleted 125 combatmissions, leadmgmany ofthem,supporting the invas on and the advances on into Germany. Won "Power of the Early Church" Air Medal, D.F.C, many other decorawill be the topic of Robert Wacktions.Promoted to Captain,then toMajor. er's message at the April 4 meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Mr., Wacker is a graduate student at UB. The meeting, in the jjj^.^ , West Room of Norton, will start at 7:30 p.m. Fsnnrei esswing "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo " J Ck*s3§^£^>——^ \>J~-^^B^ lT\| S^^Cn^T^d^^""^ J^l?^?11^^ XWffljIlfMllllLr4tS^3ir IMWWSsSfts^ N^^^UWim^»==^ J^H^EepH JH^^^hI l^^di^V^^B^ But it wasn't long until he had put inhis application for Aviation Cadet training. tho 363th Fighf=r Group rnEnriand to break groundTor'toe Back home, he married the lovely Army nurse from Lowell, Massachusetts, whom he had metat Cannes, France. After the honeymoon, he returned to finish his studies at the University of Iowa. MajorCarlsonis now Chief nfn">"H",. 2471st ter,at O'Hare InternationalAirnort Chicaeo Has two hmS" ,f"= ? f J " agreat Norm^d^valion! If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 7bVl, withot least two yearsof college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in tho Air F° rce Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full ,-_— details at y° ur necrest Air F°«:e Case or U. S. Army and U S Air Force "ecfui'ing Station, or by writing to the Chiefof Staff, U.S. Air Force, Att: AviationCadet a" For" R^vfTrSrLe Ce"' " care*!'sfflfahST.3 hmi1«£ "T - -- ~* _l^— ==s==^l '~^3§S^'A v. C^T^S -===QI^^/<j£O^0 _^— Hr^^^fc'^^B^^ U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! ■■■■■■■■■■■ �THE ARGUS 5 NIGHT AIR What Happens When By JEAN MANGUSO She walked awkwardly down th,; bus steps, barely managing to escape the clutches of the automatic door. The snow was piled high When one of the country's largest manufacturers recently dedicated along the curb and she was forced the opening of its new factory and research laboratory, the following to walk in the street. The bus stop events took place: soutliernfl] seemed deserted an she felt foolish new a the country's leading newspapers waiting alone on the corner. Cars few days Arthur Bob told everyone of the new factory sped past her and their lights Hope, Perry Como, Eddy (Tennes-flflflflflflflflflflflflflflfl and laboratory and of the special Arnold, Mindy Car- broadcast. glared into her face, making her the Fontane a This bigcelebration signaled the squint under their intensity. A tiny top musi- opening of the world's newest, restaurant with music and life inmost modern cigarette factory and than twenty-million fl side, was behind her. She appeared research laboratories by the makfrom to coast ers of Chesterfield cigarettes m to be the one person without music a full- Durham, North Carolina.The new and life. Four fellpws were sitting hour factory is the first modern cigaflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfl| in a back booth, laughing and More than citizens rette-making plant built since bethe nearby university's fore the war and was necessitated smoking. She watched them, envyto the special by theincreasing demand for Chesing that laughter and'smoke. For the new neigh- terfields. The new laboratories a brief instant, she wondered what were established to conduct conThose into stant quality tests and advanced it wgrnld be like to pick upl a boy. the gymnasium ropedresearch to guarantee that the It was a silly thought, she decided fac- cigarettes turned outm the factory almost immediately. fun-, jam- I a tory will continue to be the best that Arthur Godfrey, Perry Como and Bob Hope discuss plans for boree the employees of H can be manufactured anywhere. But other girls picked up boys gala dedication of new Chesterfield factory and research laborathe Arthur company In both plants, newest equipment and nothing happened. And it was Godfrey, tories before day-long celebration m Durham. Hope, Como and modern lighting and air-concold. After all, the bus wouln't ditioning facilities insure pleasflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfl] the factory celebration, was devel- ferred to him as "the greatest come for another fifteen minutes. The town's merchants, m turn, ant working conditions for em- oped Arthur Godfrey. On his salesman who ever stood before a the stars at ployees and better cigarettes for radio by It wouldbe natural for her to stop a and television programs be- microphone." the consumer. * plant visit he had been cup fore the in there for a of coffee. The Full-page m fljAn interesting sidelight, during telling hisaudience that they could heavy door swung open and she be "their own cigarette experts" glided swiftly past some bus drivby checking the mild aroma of a ers into the place. There was an pack of Chesterfields against any other cigarette. In the factory, empty booth in front of them. She where thousands of pounds of slipped into the seat, quietly, feelblended tobaccos were being made ing a little ashamed of herself. But into cigarettes, Godfrey pointed out that the pure, mild aroma, it was too late now. A few minutes which was everywhere, was the went by and the sour man behind same aroma to befound m a packthe counter still hadn't come for age of Chesterfields anywhere. her order. She looked around and When local tobacco farmers agreed that they always use the aroma realized suddenly that she would test, Arthur's associates were have to get the coffee at the coun"sold" on the idea that it was a simple, effective way to determine ter. Her boots clumped noisily on the mildness of a cigarette. Itwas the floor as she got up, and the another example of what one of Arthur Godfrey cuts ribbon boys looked at her, momentarily Hope entertains thousands who crowded into roped-off street the nations leading magazines And breaks trick carton of startled. They watched her curiarm meant m a recent cover on story and research laboratories. He wears his m Chesterfields to christen factory between ously while she was carrying the new factory. Arthur Godfrey when they resling after Hollywood auto accident. cup back to the uncleared table. Their curiosity satisfied, they foran average of less than two prefer- governed by optimistic considera- freshmen, 29 percent m seniors). got her. She meant nothing to Klingelhofer's ences were listed by students m tions, such as occupational status, Interest m saleswork jumped from them. Survey space provided for five choices, in- potential earnings, etc., regardless 6 percent m freshmen to 18percent Indecision arose in her mind. She merchandising college student of to- dicating either "a high level of oc- of the outlook for employment m m seniors. Retail couldn't eat with her coat on; she Does the maturity" or, m some the field. The choices of' upper- attracted most women, with secrecupational didn't feel comfortable. And, yet, day know what he wants to do cases,"a certain amount of inflexi- classmen seem geared to the more tarial and office work drawing that tight red jersey wouln't add when he gets out of school? Does immediate problem of availability very few votes. bility." to her comfort. She had worn to he hav£ a definite vocation in of work." Inflexibility, he constiIn trying to help that percentage states, her girlfriend's house whatever mind? Education students' show the of students who can't make up particularly a counselgrave she happened to find in her closet. tutes loud The answer is a "Yes" for If only she hadn't bought! the cof- the majority of undergraduates at ing problem among pre-profes- most marked tendency toward their minds, Mr. Klingelhofer said fee, she could leave without at- "the University of Buffalo, accord- sional students, since "the number singleness of choice, Mr. Klingel- m an interview recently that the hofer points out. Engineering stu- University Placement Bureau tracting attention. Finally, seeing ing to a study made by the Uni- of students who are accepted into dents come next, citing an interest maintains a staff of counselors, them turn away disinterestedly she versity to determine vocational or available to all students, to help slipped the coat off. Inher haste, preferences of undergraduates in professional schools is thought to m either mechanical, electrical failing, them establish vocational objecenginereing, industrial but one-fourth of most, be, at about dip she made the sleeve Of the" coat four divisions— the College of Arts most instances, to break down tives, if they are planning to enter slightly into the steaming liquid. and Sciences and the Schools of those who signify their intentions m research, de- difficult fields. A new vocational She sensed a peculiar lull. Bury- Business Administration, Educa- of attending professional school." their preference into interest test for freshmen was (In the College of Arts and velopment, design, etc. ing her face in the cup, she tried tion, and Engineering. given for the first time last Fall. College freshmen men the of Arts and Sciences, half of the In glances. not to act aware of their Results of the study, which was Results are discussed at conferShe knew they weren't looking at based on questionnaires returned chose one of the four professions Sciences, the survey shows) a high ences between students and counher face. Little murmurs of ap- by 93.2 percent of the students in of medicine, dentistry, law or the percentage of men seeking enoccupational analysis proval could be heard distinctly these divisions, are reported by clergy.) The rejected students, he trance into professional schools, selors. An course, surveying various types of "frequently have remaintains, decided of interest with a increase and a voice said, "She's all right." placement Director Edwin L. occupations, was instituted this Its implication frightened her. Klingelhofer in the March issue of sources which may be applied to m teaching, (from 7 percent m year, also. areas, but fail to freshmen to 19 percent m seniors). Blushing furiously, she twisted her "School and College Placement." other vocational recognize them. Then, too, many percent of men and 11 percent body so that they couldn't see beMr. Klingelhofer points out that of them make hasty alternate Tenwomenindicated no preference. of yond her shoulders and profile. choices, without adequate thought In general, women chose teaching, over laughing fellow leaned One guidance." social service work, or medical 2882 BAILEYnear Kensington and sang, "Rosey, You Are My "Go ahead, Joe." "Dont be a or "Preferences of upper and lower technology. Posy." "That's your name, isn't dope!" "What more do you want?" Telephone UN. 3338 classmen vary substantially, "Mr. Most frequently mentioned field Featuring it?" "Rosy with the red jersey." "An outright invitation?" put her Klingelhofer asserts. "It appears among Business Administration Wilson Sporting Goods She had to laugh. Then she wished She stood up slowly, and looking up that choices of underclassmen are men was accounting (21percent m she hadn't. They went off irito a coat on carefully, not said, loud discussion of Rosa and Luigi. at all. The dark-haired fellow "No, she's not Rosa." "Rosa's fat." "Leaving so soon, hon?" "Don't She "This babe's not fat; she's just you want a ride home?" firmly, "No!" rgiht." So they turned around and looked back and said say looked boldly at her, while they They hadn't expected her to discussed her physical merits. A that. Ithad all seemed so easy, so smile lurked around the corners of sure. "Come back again," the blond __H / Lj. v / I BBsiss^V'^sVsJ BB^^BflßrM * her mouth. A dark-haired fellow said. "Yeah," said a tall thin boy, Sarcastic night." "Tomorrow nudged his boyfriend and whisgreeted this remark. pered, "Offer her a cigarette." His laughter She walked out hurriedly, forfriend looked at her slyly and said, "Want one?" She shook her head. getting to pay the bill. The sourHe shrugged and smiled. Her lips faced man called after and she had were pressed tightly together. A to walk back m to hand him a crude snicker came from some- dime. Music and smoke, laughter where artd she knew they were and life—all m this horrible place, saying something vulgar. She felt she thought. cheap. All the men sitting on the The night air felt cool against TH stools leered knowingly at her. She her burning cheeks. The headlights heard scattered sentences. "Why of the bus came into view and she not?" "She looks the type." "Look boarded the bus, gratefully. She at the way she's encouraging us." would be home m a little while. Hope, Godfrey, Como Attend a Christening. fl fl . fl fl fl flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfll fl fl fl fl fl fl flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfll fl fl fl fl fl fl fl flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfll Published AL DEKDEBRUN — - .i 1 Ibuffaid memoriall EZ^AI iLjtlJAUDITORIUMI flli| — KH??fi illft/ APRIL IO z^ls"|^l^^PEßi �6 THE ARGUS — State Medicine Our Health Jeopardized By Federal Bureaucracy By BERNARD GIORDANO State medicine hasn't worked any miracles m either the past or the present. Judging from current reports, the socializedmedicalprogramm Britain has alreadyrun into a pattern of rapidlyrising costs, accompanied by the decline m medical standards and encroachments of bureaucrats into professional matters.The inevitable outcome of this program will be the relegation of the medical doctor to the status of public functionaryiriordertoforestaini program a state the BRBRBRBRBRBR9B9J m- flbetween four and seven billion dollars a year. we I fl — flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj can expect the following to occur: 6. The program would bog down People care flwith the weight of bureaucracy. will have weeks or 7. The ultimate result a lower operation. months for a standard of medical care. Persons who choose retain fl The medical profession is aware the either of the fact that a large portion of suffer poor because of the the population is receiving inadeinability to fl overworked quate medical care. However, it is adequate care to all his pati- I correct whenit says that the solugreater at- I or be tion does not lie m a program of at the expense of those who I socialized medicine. An alternative are under the program. and much more feasible program Persons home may have I would incorporate the following persuading a doctor I points: flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj " " " And now— 1. Governments shouldcontribute funds generously to support medical service m the form of grants. 2. Governments should allocate funds to medical schools and to research centers m order to promote scientific research. 3. Raise the economic standard of groups which are inadequately housed, clothed and fed and thereby reducing the need for medical service. ' 4. Expand voluntary hospital and medical care insurance, making both available to all who desire them. 5. Expandpublic health' facilities for sanitation and preventive medicine, thus preventing much disease. As a long range program, the above will eliminate the deficiencies of today's medical service. A socialistic scheme can do nothing but accentuate thedeficiencies now existing and create problems far greater than arenow contemplated. B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H CßS' U. S. AFFECTED "Young Doctor Malone" go back to face Marshal Tito. What has the U. S. done to aid BY D.P. PROBLEM - 4n-nandling-this problem?-In 1948, The population of ONEONTA is 12,341. B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H I BJ Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee I B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H at UNIVERSITY DECO for I Medical hence medical progress, will be impaired because of the stifling effect of after much quibbling, Congress a generously passed a law which may prove too 205,000 allowed D.P.'s to enter this the MAIN Mar ENGLEWOOD treasury. It estimated I country. In an article m the Feb. such a program would cost that 18, 1950 copy of the "Nation" Samuel Whitehead, a Washington newspaperman, reveals that the content of this law was highly discriminitory m the waym which mwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm^^^—^——mm—m it selected those D. P.'s that would be allowed to enter the country. The bill favors those people who problem m Europe. are Protestants and Anglo-Saxons When World War II ended m excluding, therefore, to a large deEurope approximately 10 million gree Jews, Catholics and non-Anpeople were found scattered glo-Saxons. A new bill now m the throughout Europe divorced from Senate would include "Marxists" their national homelands. Over m this category of exclusion. As half of these individuals were the Whitehead points out the barring so-called Nazi "slave-workers." of "Marxists" if strictly interThese people had been forced m preted would bar such undesirable one way or another by their Ger- people as George Bernard Shaw man conquerers to leave their and Clement Attlee of England and homes and work m Germany. The LeonBlum of France. rest of this group is composed of This bill is a startling manifestaSpanish refugees m southern tion of the undemocratic sentiFrance, refugees from the east ments of this country. It reveals who fled to escape anticipated suf- the contradiction mour value sysferings at the hands of Soviet, Pdtem between a democratic ideology lish and Yugoslav authorities and and bigoted actuality. This is the Germans who ran m terror before kind of exterior we are presentthe advancing Red Armies during ing to the world-mockers of printhe last months of the war or who ciples and believers m hate. Our are being' uprooted and deported proud boast of being the leading into Germany m accordance with democracy of the world has a holthe Potsdam agreements. low ring to it when we allow such The problem of resettling or re- things to happen. In the cold war patriating these people has been with Russia our inadequaoies m X STARRING IN handled by first the military, next,-'this- field are one of the best UNNRA and lastly the Interna- weapons of Kremlin propagandists. SMALL PRODUCTION ■L. AN EDWARDthru jsmp? unitbd artists tional Refugee Organization of the At present our Congress is workBH|_^9 United Nations. Gradually the ing on a new D. P. bill. A much number of D. P.'s has dwindled more liberal bill than the one of l@gfcog -■■-J-■■■■<■■■''?f'^amW due to the successful efforts of '48 has passed the House and is ADMINISTRATION BUIIOING BP^ :|SB these organizations. A considerable awaiting Senate action. This bill P^ i^S NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE number still remain four years needs support if it is to become a < j&SfIBJ BBcKBv fIEsWHEt^ :: 1 ..;;:: *} i|S after the war's end, however. law. National pride demands that flis^> --y Those that are left are difficult to we, m dealing with this problem, , I jfcfe, 2* bW-, i^lJtissßEl dispose of because many of them set an example of democratic fairflflk were Nazi collaborators who do ness to the displaced persons of " " ' " '■ not wish to return home for obvi- Europe. \_3u'i-mjEu■*'■"■"■r\^f Bstv i s«a^^^B Bsß^— bVJ ous reasons. Others opposed variNorman Meyerhofer ous political groups m their own homelands and had to flee when these groups gained control. An example of this latter group are the Spanish Loyalists and the followers of General Mikhailovich of Yugoslavia who caanot, of course, National characteristics are revealed m international relations. Support of conservatism abroad flows from a conservative domestic policy; support of freedom oi speech abroad means that this democratic principle is found internally. Nowhere is this hypothesis better illustrated than m the United States' contribution to the handling of the displaced persons fl E^^flfl — j B^^BB Ef^WEL^ . f ■ SECURITY^/ Yk>ur N.S.A. Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% -^! .;/-^L <.Hf RQI 'C~ Ulltnnis. U APPLIANCES 3020 BAILEY AYE. KENSINGTON — — —m — — F N E at BEDROOM DININGROOM LIVING ROOM SUITES Specializing Modern and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES RADIOS WASHERS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 tneyre fntll/£nf theyre iUf'df-fwmint£TOf>MH/» sports � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-04-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/3/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 19 Argus Vol. 3 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-04-03; Vol. 3 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/79ba1446b138bbfb29d5598f809ba67e.pdf bbbe995c9a0dd18088b5a1985d2846ef PDF Text Text j DOUBTFUL We are not going to commit ourselves. , (Complete Report) Vol. One Fifth — No. 41.0 Buffalo Evening COMPLETE Snooze FINAGLE Don't Refuse It BUFFALO 13, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1950 Vice Commissioner Appointed As Mayor Legalizes Gamboling Garter Snaps Wrestler's Railroad Wreck Causes In WildFit of Passion Great Consternation Rail Spillage Wreaks Havoc To Tires Of Passing Motorists ZANCE LAVITZ An unmanned handcar yesterday hurtled into a speeding tralnload Ferry spreading of six penny nails at the corner of Scajaquada and reporter, SNOOZE among of the area. A the motorists consternation tragedy immediately the utter by was struck scene, who hastened to the of the smash-up when he arrived with foui» flat tires. Police Chief Horace Thackleberry dispatched a patrolman late in the evening to investigate the collision. An official investigation to determine the cause of the accident is underway led by Safety Chairmar^laryar^Jesbit^Mr^Jesbi^aid inter-M in an to the tlitß iiuotcH un !sssi "tH we gouß gonna you gonna me we we Fire Sweeps '"HSuburb Area oneß '"I Alert Police Solve Assault 1 . — — — — — — — — Change-over A four alarm fire yesterday at !)(>(>]"4:10 P. M. razed a three block the area centered at the intersection bassetpß laid upon of Scajaquada and Ferry. Firepassinifl man from Station 8 and Station to ANASTHASIA LA MARR 13 sped to the scene to combat the when on a red by Firewere blaze, preceded but Fortunate-B Clarence the dog theHtruck No. 2 from nearbyduring the Thaßwhich has been utilized lighifßlast six months for egg deliveries in the city. the crewH the The fire raged out of control for Police closed in at 4:10 Friday days and completely de- to capture an enraged student track, three aH Later down the nurse who had criminally assaultEustacaHstroyed the Ramshackle Building at 410 Scajaquada Avenue. So in- a collegiate wrestler at ScajaquupoiiH Lipp RealizinfMtense was the heat of the blaze ada and Ferry Streets. the it almost melted the snow on the stopH was too only when Anesthasia LaMarr was booked ioofs of adjacent structures. both on molesting^ and assaulting Don >>fl operH The alarm was turned in by a Beetlemann, a heavyweight wrestthe tlnHfrightened basset hound, called ler, when he refused her advances. the secondsßRichmond, who raced into Station Beetlemann related to reporters to 8 muttering incoherently: 'Scajabefore the terrifying that he first noticed LaMarr when quada and Ferry." Richmond was he was drinking a glass of milk the misharH immediately Sunnyto the at The Notty Pine. "She was waißtaken Hospital where handcarman Lipp Dr. Thac- clawing my ankle and snapping eveiHdale Dog handcar at the very Bildescot, kery emminent veterin- my left garter." Titusflarian, diagnosed his condition as "I suspected that someone was only was:M goinsßsomewhat improved. following when I noticed hot After examining the animal for breath down the calf of my right up to those cancer of the lung Dr. Bildescot leg." noticed a small carbuncle on the LaMarr was placed in the cusHOLE DIGGER NABBED dog's left forefoot, and peremptody Patrolman Ryan overYesterday at 4:10 an alert po- torily whisked him into the oper- night.of Ryan did not report to caught liceman an unidentified ating room. work this morning man digging a hole in the interTomorrow at 6:00 P. M. the resection of Scajacuada and Ferry. mains of Richmond will be inWhen questioned a Police Sta- terred at the Happy Hill Cemetery Cigarette Company tion 410 the man confessed that he with Reverend Lawrence Millinery had been hired by a local tire conducting the services. Denies Press Report dealer to dig holeß in several of Richmond was the devoted The Lucky Pike Cigarette Comthe city's streets. friend of all the children of PS pany denied reports that somePolice are now Investigating the 410 who daily patted the dog on thing fishy is going on at their city-wide plot of the head as they entered and left main plant. Mr. Thackary Hallipossibility of a tire dealers to ruin all the streets the building. Richmond will be but, President, said that his comof Buffalo. remembered by all who ever saw pany "emphatically denies" all rehim for the bald spot on the top ports that they are using horses inside of their factories. INDEX TO TODAY'S SNOOZE of his head. The entire situation arose when one of the other cigarette comthem). . Page (don't 9 Deaths refuse FCC CLOSES LOCAL STATION panies began a "Does your cigarPage 9 Magazine Section WBNY, The Roy L. Albertette taste different lately?" adverson Broadcasting Station, has tizing campaign. Edigripes Radio Raillery Fragrant been forced to temporarily susFlicker Flash Backs MASQUERS DO PLAY Features Pitiful Pictures i So- pend operations. ConFor complete story see page cieties Censored Scenses By ROCCO M. DIDEMIDICIS Literary 9. science Disturbers "Comrades" was adequate. Libel. _ By JOCK MEDDLEOFF In a surprise move Mar. 31, today at 4:10 pm the mayor announced the appointment of Joe DiCarlo as city Vice CommissionBy ART GOLDBRICK er. "Buffalo doesn't have enough Mr. Wallace J. Willoughby, sup- vice!" shouted the mayor to reerintendent of maintenance of the porters" I'm going to make BufInternational Railroad Co. today city for gamboannounced that since last month's falo a wide open of all destroyed thirds ilk!" fire two lers and their the company's equipment, and The mayor pointed out the through the generous contribusplendid record of other cities like by Buffalo's thousands tions made Vegas, Hollywood, Monte Carof civic minded citizens, work will Las cities have begin today to replace the city's lo and the like. "These all kinds of vice; are we going to beloved streetcars. let them show up the great city The streetcar tracks on Main of Buffalo? Not while I'm mayor." up, Street have already been torn His honor banged his fist on his and to serve the people of our fair secretary's thigh. "You put too city until the subway is completed sys- much feeling into it," she chided. a temporarf elevated railroad The Mayor continued, "This city tem is now in use. This was ac- needs less institutions, less consticomplished through the generosity tutions and more prosperity. of the alumni of the University ot The mayor was interrupted Buffalo. The students on the cam- momentarily by a bald headed baspus of the university have assisted was sniffing inhound who up sett ripping degree in no small to at his honor's left leg. "This tently tracks. Main Streetcar the North been hatching in my This was accomplished between plan hassome time," he said, "gethead for classes. ting rid of (Arthur) Hahn was the first step. Do you know that idiot Potato Bleach Disclosed was actually trying to SUPRBSS vice! When a man can't do a Job By Arizona Professor I remove him, even if he Is a demTempe, Arizona, March 31 (U.G.) ocrat." —A chemistry professor from the "From now on slot machines University of Arizona announced wiU replace parking meters. Starttoday that he had discovered a ing Tuesday you can't park until bleach to turn blue potatoes white. you get two cherries and a peach. Dr. Jasper (J. Spudnoggon said People with Cadillacs will have to at 4:10 Friday, "this bleach will hit tthe jackpot." save U. S. farmers many millions The mayor also affixed his signature to a bill allowing pinof potatoes yearly." Government authorities were ball machines to be set up in the enthused at the possibilities of grammar schools. The bill authorthis compound. A new government ized in addition, the providing ot bureau has been estalished to in- brothels to annex the public high vestigate. Also an advisory board schools. "It's about time we did something about sex education in was set up to aid the bureau. schools," commented the Plans are now being made by the the high BPW, the new committee set up mayor. The mayor emphasized the close to supervise the program, to repurchase the potatoes which the scrutiny used in the selection of government recently purchased a vice commissioner. DiCarlo won and re-sold to farmers after being out over a field of such outstanddyed blue. ing notables as Ed Jaeckle, WalRybka. The board in charge of burlap ter Mahoney and Peter bags has called a special conclave to formulate plans to meet the inIMPEACHMENT BTARTED creased demands. The board furWashington, March 31 (U.O.)— ther recommended that a new committee be set up to govern dis- The democratic senators from Mlsposal of the bagß which were used siouri introduced a bill Into a Joint to ship the blue potatoes back to meeting of both congressional houses, at 4: the farmers originally. 10 Friday, to start Im- IRC Commences By place DiCarlo Gets New City Post Mayor All Out To Attract Gamboling Syndicates Here POLICE SEEK ROBBER Buffalo police are seeking a man suspected of stealing garbage can covers. He was last seen at 4:10 P. M. with thirteen covers under his arm sneaking across the quiet intersection of Scajaquada and Ferry, followed by a bald headed basset hound. peachment proceedings against Harry S. Truman. President WiSk %?<& 'JtfJSl JJ?4jaV "&<& jifcek § ONLY 227 2 SHOPPING DAYS fi £ UNTIL CHRISTMAS S & 6f0W tifow Cf)w Erow Wa v« tr.wi �The Buffalo 2 Evening DUY Trueheart dog food. Untouched by human hands, it's made by other dogs. BLUE MASQUERS WILL not be responsible for any TyfEMBERS needed: Several new OFFER. RIOTOUS *T debts contracted by any one but members wanted for Alcoho- LAUGH DRAMA Richmond, 410 ics Unanimous. References re- Classified Ads Scajaqua- myself. da. By luired. MARRY GNASH In gala celebration of their 25th Meet me at 4:10 p.m. Saturday afternoon at the TTSE Stevadore deodorant. Smell anniversary, the renowned Blue Masquers of the University of Bufcorner of Scajaquada and Ferry. like a man! falo presented, last Friday and Rln tin Tinn. Saturday evenings, the premiere T ADIES, do you have water on the XIOUSE, two story frame dwell- American performance of "Coming, slightly burned, unoccuknee? Use our pumps to clear rades," a delightful and slashing up your difficulty. Richmond Shoe . ied dog house in rear. 410 Scajadiatribe against the emancipation Co., 410 Scajaquada, near Ferry. quada, near Ferry. " TJICHMOND: \W HBJW^ -:^|^K|^V-'*' \R:fe- '■'■'■ : ' fc V ' ■■'■:-■■■■ jiMmWmmmmWtiSm^. «lPNHtfe> «ip^^BM& «Rr^ !^^'^',itiiim'im"'' ' '"' '' «*wT Saturday, April 1, 1950 Snooze ■J$P"' i women, written by August of Stindberg, a European. Under the superb, skillful direction of Leo M. Jones, of the University's Speech and Drama department, the sometimes farcical, sometimes gloomy tour de force came alive sparkling with superb wit, and superbly heart-rending with the emotional struggles of the players involved. Speeding through four brief, but superb, acts to its soul-shattering climax, the plot centered around a married couple, both artists, superbly and expertly played by Shirley Clabeau and Richard Muck, and their many friends, who weave in and out of the tangled web of their domestic disharmonies. The laurels of superb supporting acting go to brittle and vibrant Jane Tryon, sophisticated and cynical Melvin Bernhard, tragic and whimßical Harold Gitkind, drunken and disorderly George Ward, plus enthusiastic kudos for Richard Burke, Janet Walker, Dorothy Radzick, and Marie Dubke. Especially delightful were the superb baiting eyelashes and superb Sells Glockenspiel With Snooze Want Ad Withernut, 410 Donald R. Scajaquada advertised a slightly bent 1932 model glockenspiel in a SNOOZE Want Ad in the For Sale column in the April 1 late edition. Mr. Withernut sold the instrument the before the ad appeared. day will be presented again today and sweeping Gallic gestures of Bryna tomorrow in the auditorium at Rareun, the French maid. This Scajaquada and Ferry, promptly stupendous play, of magnificent at 4:10. scenery and magnificent acting '■"...." -"''""- fijl 1 ;::m| ' Rr;H '^fflaßlP^^^Brll "'':;*r"ffm : DO-U-NEED-A Secretary, Typing, Telephone, Addressing Service or Office Desk Space SHOE REPAIR and SUPPLIES mmmmW- I WE \ U.B.Shoe Repair 3053 MAIN ST. 3268 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N. Y. \ "L:^WWS* \ * Kfttt. : V V fc I'ijffljiiftlllll -^'' ■' ffl"""■■:....;:.-; : '>^BWiiiil]M^l^M^g^ ■: jfiifc jB k '^feti.' . iß^g ■■ v, £3? ''_.■*' JX.^" ".■.'^ -.,■,:■- -- . ' " '-: :: : :: >S-^- .J^^^WiH --.: ' v |l/" ': -^8 ,■ Jm\W^ j (N.S.A. Member) Robert TAYLOR Elizabeth TAYLOR mmi 1705 HERTEL AVE. VI 0689 in M-G-M's I JL CONSPIRATOR' — "THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY" plus Anne Hartman's aifcii-H:. GIFT SHOP 3582 MAIN STREET MOVES HERE SAT.I I (at University Plaza) Dorothy McGUIRE William LUNDIGAN JL "Mother Didn't K^-i» ■■■'■■§■ I Ij ■■ "OWN— DON LOPIII ■AK« «■ H| '^ 4 I I BPaa*^^ *mY^^^^^^^^X\ Sf ffla' af* a*£ I IixWKav fcAm&m&S&^jm '* VI - JHaJ^aaaaaaaaK-V i^aSiaH JEW«L»— FIPTH AVINUI - '^^^^"^ :^Jb^^ _— '* fl £** aaa WITn SMOKERS WHO KNOW Plus "GIRL FROM ... \ ■ -~ EASTER GREETINGS AND ' Gifts For All Occasions Hl^fc ajtaaaak ■ - ' ' I i \~<\\ aaaaaP J'l' illaaa I IT'S -^■"■■BB / f \ / J|_ jjaj^ !^«flSiaaai B*(r j^^sjv !" DPsKeammvm |f '. "" *^^^ !b^ S^.^^^ Tell — Me" SAN LORENZO" a»d BUFFALO 14 CORSAGES HERTEL FLORIST STARTS SATURDAYI HB^M " Telephone UN 8813 ni».ndj..T.i : HAVE ITI JuneMason Secretarial Service, Inc. SKATES SHARPENED / °' — """ Yes,Cam,'ls arc St)MlLDthat ina coast-to-coast uu1 6^ 8 °l men ■"*" women who smoked Camels and on/y Camels— for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported ,eBt START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. RT TM AI *VIALI» | | '! CHECK THESE ( ADVANTAGES: Furniture Specialist* at | )♥ ° e st° ck *° ch°° >! Nv/tLjln tKjliIG ,5 * Lar .Vll»___T / From- In Metal or IIa». a.a .»>,-« ,e ' m m LssEsssJilll^ii M Franklin 8L at Huron.Buffaloua.,n. 2.l vi. MO 6000 Wood )ir Time ) i Payment Plan Budgeted to suit Your Income. C^^^^^^^^^ { / / ) �Buffalo Evening Snooze Saturday, April 1,1950 . "Don't Refuse It "-Branks Second Section Spring IsHere Ist Robin Seen By SPUD WICKER Spring has truly come to our fair city. Although the weather our streets has already broken show it th? first real harbinger of Spring remained out of sight. Finally it happened. Our office had been alerted by many calls but further investigation proved all such previous calls false. At 4:10 Friday afternoon, Mrs. ... . .. Irwin J. Gasneck, of 410 Scajaquada Street, called in and reported the First Robin of Spring. Six reporters were immediately dis. patched to the scene and soon verified her call. Mrs. Gasneck point- ed to the broken gas main at Scajaquada and Ferry and Bald it was there that the fluffy little fellow with his red breast had first appeared. Several of the reporters noticed the absence of the bird and expressed surprise. "It couldn't have flew off because Joe broke its leg!" one said. No one Beemed to know where the bird had gone. "It's certain," said Mrs. Gasneck, 'that someone got the bird!" Budd Choller, observant Snooze reporter, soon investigated and hit on the key to the mystery. It gave a fowl note. In a statement for his paper Budd stated, "I looked over the ground carefully and my eyes fell upon a shabby bald-headed Bassett hound who had been loitering Chance Capen had little to say When the Argus made their expose When a young Snoozereporter Wrote what he hadn't oughter "He'll soon get retirement pay!" County Briefs Streetcar & Conductor Go Off His Trolley A meeting of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Rats and At 4:10 this afternoon, an IRC Mice will be held this afternoon conductor went berserk and damin the Cheeze room of the Hotel aged his three and one half ton Stately at Scajaquada and Ferry. trolley, the pride of the IRC. Ti« MacDuffy, the wanton motordius Ratly, president the of the Mr. man, of was unavailable for comPerpetuation Society for the Cats and Elimination of Rodents ment. announced that the annual meet- Mr. MacDuffy ,as reported by a lug of the organization will be held witness, Berdan Lima, a In the Cheeze Room of the Hotel reliable professor in Comercial Events at Stately today at 4:10. " * a U. B.( ran up and down the aisle Thieves broke Into the home of of his trolley as it was halted for James E. Brueil at 410 Scajaquada a red light at Scajaquada and Feryesterday. Police claim the thieves ry. "That motorman," said Mr. made M with 410 "c" gas ration Lima, "threw nickels and dimes coupons. a at the startled passengers and The Commissioner of City then began to recite stanzas from " Streets revealed yeßterday at 4:10 a 'Streetcar Named For Hire.' P. M. that a traffic signal will be Sergvis S. An alert patrolman, installed at the intersection of Stoolman, apprehended the mad Scajaquada and Ferry Streets. throwing the motorman as he was fare box out the back window, "I pinned his arms behind his back but the little runt slipped away and dashed to the controls. Before Irecovered from my surprise he had detracked the trolley and jumped off it. Then Iwas sure he had gone off his trolley!" Mr. MacDuffy is In the Erie County Jail pending further investigation. J. Swashbuck Gonner, an IRC spokesman, made no comment other than the fact that the Main Street trolleys would be one half hour off schedule until the damaged trolley is re-wired. " " " " City Briefs DON'T REFUSE IT around the neighborhood since we arrived. Iapproached him, and discovered, upon further investigation, six well defined brown pin Pupils Mourn Loss of Friend The story of Richmond, the Bassett Hound is the story of a dog, a sad tail. This faithful little dog was beloved and befriended by the little children of Public School 410, located at Scajaquada and Ferry Streets. Bach day the little tots would gather at noon hour to frolic and frisk with their canine compatroit. The children then would play dancing, laughing and shouting gleefully while Richmond playfully nipped at their threats, excitedly. and barked But today the children are glum. Their little playmate, Richmond, was not at his.usual place to greet them as they trudged to the little red schoolhouse. The little failed to meet them during recess. The children were heartbroken. Tears dotted the cold concrete aidewalk, mute evidence of the regard in the tot's hearts for their dog. Richmond is truly gone. Most of the people of the neighborhood believe him to be the victim of foul play, but Dr. Arfenarf, eminent dog psychiatrist who has had Richmond underobservation for several weeks, says that the little fellow was a pronounced schizophrenic and that news of Richmond's exploits may aid in restoring the pup to his mourning school chums. Anyone seeing or hearing of a small, bald headed Bassett Hound should contact the SNOOZE immed- dog iately. Prexy of Erie County PTA West Side ManReports Advises Use of Sex Film Seeing Flying Saucers Miss Rodney Bladderwort, presiAt approximately 4:10 pm today, feathers in his scraggly beard, dent of the Erie County Chapter Headquarters received a confronting him with the cold Police Associafacts he broke down and confessed. of the Parent Teacher's phone call from an excited west Iknow that the good people of Buf- tion, today gave a talk before the side resident. The man claimed to falo will be shocked at this most Civic Betterment Society in which have seen four flying discs about brutal crime and am sincere in my she outlined the virtues of the desires that this criminal attack movie "Human Growth." Miss 100 feet in diameter and twelve feet thick, circiltng slowly over be prosecuted to the full extent of Bladderwort stated that the sex- his house. Police lieutenant Alour law!" although Three burly officers from Pre- ual aspects of this film squad fred J. Frnka dispatched a cinct 410 arrested the dog and he somewhat reserved in character, car to enand alerted the area the was forcibly forced to the Colvin are important educational principolice force. tire Avenue Station. At the station he ples which must be presented to was booked with Robinslaughter The caller, who Identified himour children. immediately by bailed out the and only as Richmond, told Poself Miss Bladderwort was vehement children of public school 410. His been cirtrial has been set for April 31. in her condemnation of the prud- lice that the dißcs had ery exhibited by the Board of Ed- cling his house, at Scajaquada and PROMINENT ATTORNEY ucation in hesitating to present Ferry, for a period of about twenVICTIM 01* ASSAULT this film to all children of gram- ty minutes. He had become A prominent Buffalo Attorney, mar school age. "Let us face alarmed when the discs began J. McGrath, was discovered today, it," she thundered, pounding her hej»d. in a semi-conscious condition wan- fist on the rostrum, "Sex 1b no swooping down at his bald dering in lower Main street near secret. It is one of the most en- The police car dispatched by Scajaquada, by police. joyable pastimes of the human Lieut. Frnka has since disapMrs. McGrath, had notified the race. To deny the pleasures of sex peared. No trace of it has been police of her husbands disappear- to our adolescents is commensur'taking candy from a found up to this time. ance when he failed to appear at ate with " "I Scajaquada. baby.' at realhome 410 ized that something had happened, U. S. Whether Report my husband would never because PIGEON CATCHES PUBLIC delicious Sauermy one miss of EYE For Buffalo and vicinity: Warm braten Smorgasboard dinners," yesby Mrs. McGrath tearfulPassers were startled commented followed by showers late today. ly. When Mr. McGrath was picked terday at 4:10 P. M. at the corner this evening with light Cooler up by the police they reported of Scajaquada and Ferry by the getting colder tothat he was mumbling seemingly appearance of a small, pretty snow flurries Blizzard and blindingsnow night. "Smorgsdarted across incoherent sounds like blondish woman who temperature directly in tonight Smorgswith board Sauerbraten lete the railroad tracks board Sauerbraten . ." front of a speeding handcar. Bare- dropping to sub-zero. It is believed that Mr. McGrath ly escaping being struck she raced Hot tomorrow with rising temmet with foul play. into the Ramshackle Building at Westerly winds will peratures. plunged As Scajaquada. 410 she into the building a bald bassett dry the area. Very hot tomorrow Up Against It ripped at her dresß partialEdna Clemans, the poet, once de- hound with high around 183 degrees. looked fined poetry as the art of arrang- ly disrobing her. Those who Rain squalls late in the afternoon ing words in the order of least closely were amazed to see markwith a slight drop in temperature. ings on the woman's. commercial value. Afterwardß she Snow Tomorrow night with low told a story. temperature at 56 degrees. "A young poet," she said, "en- POTATO SALESMAN tered an editor's office and sub- SENDS MASH NOTE WEATHER FACTORB mitted a poem. Large Ice glacier descending upA potato salesman from Lan"I can't take this poem," said the editor, "but you might leave your caster, N. Y. was convicted today on Buffalo from St. Catherines. at 4:10 pm by the Circuit Court address." FIVE DAY OUTLOOK sending mash notes "Since you can't take the poem," of Appeals of Margaret Truman. Miserable. suid the poet, "I have no address." to - .... . �The Buffalo 4 Buffalo A Snooze Evening PUBLICATION OF "THE Circulation IWO " Evening Snooze let N. T. Take Heed " 11.00 Par Year of btma »" awond obm matter December 13, IMS, at the Poet Office Acceptance for mulling at Buffalo. N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1017, authorized December 18, 192*. — — aamaaHTio roa kational »Dva«xiaiao «r One night as Eleanor and I were leaving the Met, I tripped over a little old lady sitting on the curbstone. Iinvited her to our place for a bit of cognac as it is an old family custom to give cognac to old ladies who are- sitting on curbstones. She then told us the following sad tale. She began with the letter which she received but for the sake of clarity, I'll start in the place that things usually start, in the Member rlatHMialAil»ertiBifflgSenrice Flnc. pusociried ColleeSiate Press C.lltt, FmUlsMirs 420 Madison Av«. mmm RtsratnloUvN. Y. N«w York. «— u. Distributor of | OAe&afeDi6est Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- May. except during Examination PerlThankaglvlng. Buffalo 14. N. T ode, Chrlatmaa and rereltj Campus. Published weakly from September to Eaater. The Uro-Genltal Bystem is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all UG news dispatches. beginning. A COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY The proposed Albany to Buffalo Thruway has now passed the discussion Btage and it Beems that in a few short years this plan will crystallize into reality. The possible advantages of Buch a highway cannot be discounted. The Btream of traffic pouring from Metropolitan New York to Buffalo along such a road would, in fact, aid to no small extent the economy of the state. The primary advantages to the construction of this super speedway are economic and they cannot be discounted. Let us look at the other side of the picture for a while. Buffalo has an enviable traffic record. For years it has been at or near the top of the country in traffic safety. What would this stream of traffic do to this record of safety? Picture, if you will, a vast number of drivers, unfamiliar with the conditions of Buffalo streets, the confusion on our constricted thoroughfares. The melee that would result from this influx of tourists would shoot the number of traffic accidents skyward. Death and destruction would be a byword »n our streets. Our children, the aged and infirm would no longer be .safe. Let us exhibit our inimitable civic spirit once again. We can show the world that the clty-of Buffalo can act as a body, and do its utmost in repelling this threat to our security. A new sub-species of Coryphydont has been found in cene of Scajaquada creek district in the vicinity of been reported. Don't refute it. ~ What Makes You Think Our Readers Have Opinions? What Makes You Think We Have Readers? University of Buffalo Reds Slammed TAXES Vivisection J^ RICHMOND MORE NEW INVENTIONS Flying Saucers Called Red Propaganda Isn't it obvious to the editors of this paper that the nonsense that they have been writing about flying saucers is just another part of the subtle propaganda handed out by the boys from the Kremlin? It should be clear to even the least aware individuals that we are facing the prospects of another global conflict. These discs are fiendish devices that are part of the program of the Russian leaders to new sub-species of Coryphydont has been found in upper Paleo- demoralize the American populacene of Scajaquada creek district in the vicinity of Ferry It has tion. been reported. Don't refute It Worried J^ hot — DOUBLE TALK FOR HIGHER Buffalo at the University of BufThe crisis that has been reached in Washington concerning the falo where there is a lot of "Reds" hanging out. tax program of the Truman administration Indicates that a solution Ilive in this neighborhood and of the problem is on the verge of being reached. Icertainly would like to see those The issues of taxation have been discussed from time immemorial young whlppersnappers put where and tbe conclusion usually reached is that taxes are here to stay so they belong and Imean in the the moat should be made of them. Sovete Union and I bet they wouldn't be so smart allcky then. minority The assention that the wartime exise taxes whould be Come on, Senator McCarthy and removed is obviously nonsense. These taxes have come to be an in- liberate them Reds at U. B. tegral part of our way of life. They serve an important function. If JOHN REED these luxury taxes were removed there would be a vast increase in the consumption of these luxury goods. Such an increase would have New Viewpoint an accompanying increase in the decodance of our society. On It has been proven in history time and time again that luxurys Ifeel that the issues that have lead to decadence and decadence to the fall of civilization. Witness been raised in this column conexample the obvious of the great Roman Empire. cerning vivisection are sheer nonsense. clearly way These deductions Whether to have vivisecshow the for our legislators. To reduce taxes now would lead to the decay of our civilization. Obviously tion or not is no longer a matter of conjecture. We need vivisecwe must not decrease the tax load. We must Increase it! We must Place a huge burden on the shoulders of the people so that it may act tion to discover the values of the ingredients. new medicinal It is as a spur to their individual efforts and enterprise. a fundamental necessity to our way of life. I am, however staunchnew sub-species of Coryphydont has been found in upper Paleo- ly opposed to the use of animals cene of Scajaquada creek district in the vicinity of Ferry it has taken from the S. P. C. A. for been reported. Don't refute it. this purpose. Tne many reports filtering out from behind the Iron Curtain conconcerning the Russian claims for firsts in the field of inventions, give rise to thoughts concerning their validity. At first sight the attitude of the reader is one of scorn and contempt. He has been taught all his life that, for example, the Wright brothers invented the aeroplane. We wonder whether this is true. It is conceivable that our information was erroneous and it played upon our credulity in such a manner that we have come to accept it as true. We cannot dismiss these assertions by the Soviet without due consideration. Often enough presumed truths have been proven wrong. — Anybody's Column Reader's Opinion Senator McCarthy who has been accusing the Communist traitors upper Paleo- supposedly working FOR our great Ferry it has and glorious democracy and in reality are plotting to overthrow it in the state department in Washington, D. C, had ought to investigate the nasty conditions here in , WILLY NOSE- Pitching Horseballs BUFFALO BEE" Subscription Saturday, April 1, 1950 There was a particular shortage of houses the distracted old lady finally located a house, a short way out in the country. She agreed to rent that house but on returning home she remembered that she had noticed no toilet on the premises. Worried, she wrote the real estate agent about this, but because of a natural delicacy, referred to the matter as the W. C. (Water Closet). The agent upon receiving the letter was confused, not knowing what W. C. stood for. Finally he decided it meant Wesleyan Church and replied accordingly as follows: "Dear Madam, I regret very much this delay in answering your letter but take great pleasure in informing you that the W. C. is located about 6 miles from the house and has a seating capacity of 1250 people. It is unfortunate that the W.C. is Information Wanted located so far from the house, but a great many people take their On Major Issues lunch with them and make a day The attitude of the SNOOZE on of it. The last time my wife and matters of national importance has 1 went was 6 years ago, and we long perplexed me. You editors bad to stand through the entire sit up there on your high horse proceedings. every hedge on and issue of ma- It may interest you to know we jor importance. Do you think that are planning to hold a bazaar at we, your readers, are capable of the W. C. to raise funds in order forming our own opinion? Don't to buy Red Plush seats as this you realize that you are the stand- has been a long felt want. I would ard whereby we form our concepts like to mention that it pains me of what is doing in the world to- not to be able to go more often, day?. Come on, please tell us but as Igrow older it hardly seems something. worth the effort to go, and It Is especially trying to face the eleStudents of P. S. 410 ments in cold weather. Inclosing let me wish you many enjoyable and successful trips to the W. C. Dorothy Fix Dear Miss Fix; My mother is always complaining about my slapping her around so much. She says she breaks her glasses too often. What should I Dear Miss Fix; Iam a mature young woman of do? Billy years. My the Kid problem is this: three my parents are too domineering. Dear William; They Insist that Ibe In bed by Leave Home! To solve your midnight and object to my going problem you must seek a woman out with members of the opposite who does not wear glasses. sex. Iam enamoured of a U. B. student, who despite the difference Dear Miss Fix; in our ages, feels that Iam ma- I am a woman of seventeen in ture enough for him. What should love with a widower of forty-two Ido? who has ten children, the oldest Innocence of which is a boy of twenty. Should Iforsake my invalid mothDear Innocence; er, blind father, and tubercular parents Leave home ! Your sister to marry this man and take enough. have babied you long care of his ten children? Marry this intelligent young T. B. man; you'll make him an excellent wife. Dear T. B.; Leave Home! It is your duty Dear Miss Fix; to raise these ten, motherless I have been married for twenty children. But Ican see you're realyears to a man who has given me ly in love with the oldest son. twenty fur coats, twenty converti- Marry the widower, however, and bles, twenty children, a beautiful your time. twenty room house, and all the bide love and affection Icould want. Dear Miss Fix; But he scratches his ear incessantIam in love with a handsome ly, and It drives me crazy! What young man of twenty-two. He has should Ido? only one fault; he is a raving idiot. Mrs. Flea-Bitten What should Ido? Schizo Phrenic Dear Mrs. Flea-Bitten; Leave home! Your husband is Dear Miss Phrenic; incorrigible. Ah, you noble spirit When in Rome, do aa the Rom—to have to have suffered so! ans do! Parents Should Not Baby Their Children Too Long. �- The Buffalo Evening Snooze Saturday, April 1, 1950 Television Won't Last LUCY LINKIN SQUAWKS Lincoln: What should Ido with my mice? |"\ear Make a compound of equal parts of whale oil soap, and molasses and stuff up their holes. 1 CITCHEM KOUNSEL wM. A MICE Lucy 5 SrW^Ski a ■^^^smmWmsmlsWm^l/^^^^^ K*-> f~ V ( W | Mrs. B. S. : By NARYA COOKE ■'*& JJn Mrs. B. A. cactus juice, Newest addition to the long list of prizes in the Gasping Man conCANARY EATS PAPER test are 200 pounds of putty and Can you tell me why my canary eats paper? 400 feet of rubber hose for every hungry. ; vt .y£-" i I\ wl //Vlal* If \ \\h Snooze's One Best Recipe Banana Bread! *% CUP short ends cup sugar " 3 eggs' He's beat ends ■'W \\ member of the family. a* ODOR IN CISTERN A little bird tells us that the What should, Ido about the odor in my cistern? 3 tripe bananas Mrs. P. H. D. ? \ I VMm mystery tune on Stop the Melody ' Use permanganate of potash to sweeten the water. Evening in I aEi 1 c lifted hasty flour may be the "Star Spangled BanParis is also good, but permanganate of potash is cheaper. ner." It's good for a guess. Billy Keaton has another feath;\ , \ I „ ! 1 cup soda (the Scotch kind) er for his cap. Pupils of Public No. 410 have elected School him ' their favorite radio personality. \ By JAMES J. METCOW aM '■■ i : i I 3 tablespoons ice cubes Saturday morning partook Last I the short ends and sugar * Match spend a day or two with wjJ>/ i ayem cups two I'll I of four of coffee ■■>> "'al they'll cream each other. y/// you tryst will last that i Kelly (WGR Morning ' . Our with Warren \ Allcl tne heat ends of the eggs and long Man) and the latter two with We'll live again with I baiiailUS. Lift tllO dry To the tune of Haaaaaaaaß "Yours Truly Buehly." Clint and gin and sin ingredients, being sure no one mLW MB m | song bawdy a auburn M Your Warren both believe that the new IJ'Uv a sees you. Heat, it! Return in live Are sensong, "Does the Spearmint Lose hair, your ruby lips _„ to add.., the . ice body me suous to Your „ , .cubes. . Its Flavor on the Bedstead OverOff-the-shou der nightgowns are minutes Dump mixture delicately into a white, through all the night night" should "stick with us." rage. The white pique emaU twei the current square ve .foot loafer belong yet to me And Contest: Tom Mix is making it Will model illustrated is adorned with |,an and bake in a 14501degree furpossible for every boy and girl in it perchance, our weekend lost silver sequins and has the advant- nace for six days. Remove gently on note Should end of strife Buffalo to win an authentic unreyou age of also serving as a playsuit. with a hammer and chisel. give up hurry I'll and touched pet skunk of his own To home and my dear the full details are available dur- back MISS EILEEN CLOCKER With its bossom to toe drape and wife. ing his program tomorrow. thing ||AN'T HFFIISF Miss Clocker, this season's most full skirt it is the latest lIUH IIHjIUaJI. II prominent debutante, was present- among the boudoir set. TONITE'S DIALING ed in a coming out party at 4:10 Friday in her home at Scajaquada 6 00 Trials of a Bachelor FARMERS REFUSE IT! 30 Just Plain Bull and Ferry. Rumor has it that she saw her shadow and went back in. EMBALMERS REFUSE IT! 7 00 Life Can Be Miserable It FILLING STATION ATTENDANTS 30 Don't Refuse REFUSE IT! and Hla ROYAL CANAPTANS WOULD REFUSE IT? 8 00 Still a Bachelor YOU IN PERSON perfect seclusion in 30 Fred Waring Show IIyou are seeking where, you DONT REFUSE IT! HAVE A MIND OF YOUR OWN, t ■ . LOST WEEKEND — — — "'' \ "** mwaC^BL* ' \ ''"' / afafala/ II V 1 ... .... .... ........ .... .... .... .... ... ..... . ■ WaWaa*. ..... . IT GUY LOMBARDO Along With 9 00 Borscht Hour 30 Always a Bachelor The Town Casino Revue WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 10 00 Bride and Fool 30 My Pal Flicka 174th — ARMORY — Tickets NOW ON SALE AT TOWN CASINO HIGHER PRICE AT DOOR "" * ■ ""«* CI ■JC a>aV.*a» Cot 681 MAIN (at LISBON) BE INDEPENDENT, LOSE ELECTIONS! BUY ELECTRICITY! —^ rvvwwwvvwvvvvvvvvwvvvvwvvvvv^ BUY NOW AT TOWN CASINO 3368 BAILEY AVE. — 11 00 People Are Stupid 30 A Bachelor Marries a*':- — when wish natural beauty, you may have genial young companhere Is ions, and plenty to do then happiness: the key to your honeymoon a friendly guest house deep in wooded hills, where all guests live in secluded cottages (automatically heated, with old bath) and eat together ol ourOpen 11:00). homestead (breakfast unhl to newlyweds only. Mention all year you Honeywish our Three dates If moon Plans and other folders. The Farm on the Hill. Swritwater. Pa. . YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTER FLOWERS, PLANTS, and CORSAGES After Hours We Deliver FA 9326 Call AM 6900 I\£l.*rMWh — . .. Formerly GREAT LAKES MONDAY 2 ALL TIME LAUGH GUARANGREATS TEED 100% CRAZYI BEG. MARX BROS. "MONKEY BUSINESS" and in "H O R S E FEATHERS" M =-.JL J=J;. rInISrTTIir?ODROMt The "KITTY TEAM Tooether — NOWI FOYLE" in a Greater Hit ... I I S ? "PERFECT STRANGERS" BXTRA The MARCH of TIME presents THE MALE LOOK VAN G-l-V-E 1 Anytime,anywhereyou candetectthe "exclusivedifference" ...... - 5 5 (Pat. Peed.) Tailored gabardinein front knitted comfort in back smart all around Short sleeves, $4.95; long sleeves, $5.95 0 GINGER ROGERS DENNIS MORGAN "Oh, John,even in the darkI can tellit's a new and different pullover that g-l-v-e-f Ig 5 1 winner either way < f "the world'ssmartest" the minute you light up your first Philip Morus. That's because it's the one cigarette proved . I VanHeusen Uiill i. I PHIUP MORRISI" l/U PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK I, N. Y, $ t MORRIS definitely less irritating, definitely milder, than any other leading brand. Remember: there's NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when you smoke Philip Morris! l SPHILIP �GEORGEOUS GUSSIE Block Inspires Bisons In Tight Game With As By CRY KITZER Special to the BuffaloJSvenlne; Snooze West Palm Beach, Fla., April 1 Bison pennant hopes were bolstered today by the brilliant playing of Cy Block, hard hitting veteran Infielder. The lanky third baseman played like a man possessed. "Cy Is playing even better now" commented Manager Frank Skaff, "than when he played against Connie Mack in the 1904 — World Series." All the observers here at West Palm Beach feel that Cy will reach the high point of his career this season unless some disaster befalls him. Last year Block played well but couldn't Beem to get going. Unable to utilize his powerful wrists — es Saturday, April 1, 1950 The Buffalo Evening Snooze 6 (Cy can't even wear wrist watch- he's continually snapping the straps) Block was held to a paltry .299 batting average last season. In September, X-rays revealed a misplaced Pelvis was causing him to overcut the ball and ground it into the dirt. This year with an operation under his belt, the powerful per- former feels like a 10 year old. Block led the Bison sluggers today by reaching first base four times on three straight errors and a walk and scoring one ot the two Buffalo runs. He also pulled the fielding gem of the day by spearing a "hot" grounder bare-headed then from a Bitting position, completely off balance he blazed a fast one to first baseman Hank Biasettl. Unfortunately the throw was some 17 feet over Biasetti's head. In spite of the fact that the Bisons lost; Manager Skaff isn't worried and pointed out "The main reason we lost was that our pitchers didn't retire any men until the fourth inning. We hope to correc', this before opening game." The Athletic's were all out to win this one and barely ekked out a 19 to 2 victory at 4:10 this afternoon with a ninth inning tally. Buffalo's two tallies came when Bob Fetz, Philadelphia right fielder and A BUFFALO BOY lost Jack Hussey's fly ball which had rolled down a gopher hole. This AFTER BLUE MASQUERS' PLAY MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S ... SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0950 The Bronx, March 31 (U.G.) old associate Joe Stalin dropped into my office. the other day. This brings back to me nostalgic memories of the prohibition days. To the average individual tho name, Joe Stalin may mean nothing. Joe, back in the "dry" era was the manager of such heavyweights as Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey, John L. Sullivan and Joe Museats. Stalin and Igot to discussing the current fight game and came to the conclusion that Joe was prone to select Rock-Head Graziano, who. will never compare with Harry Greb, to beat Tony 10 this Janeiro in their fracas at 4: afternoon. Rock-Head has done most of his fighting with his mouth lately and he will never be as good as Abe Lincoln in this re- Gorgeous Gussie Threatens to Drop Panties on Court "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran got today and really let her hair down. On Agan., Afganlstan to compete in the National Singles Tourney, the much publicized ten- mad nis player with the vari-colored undergarments bitterly denounced the American press. don't stop "If those b writing me up I'll stop wearing panties and wear ski pants on the court," she exclaimed. spect. The Yankees will win the American League if Joe DiMaggio is in gave Hussey a home run (the gop- top shape and if they win more her wouldn't give It back) and games than the second place team. scored Cy Block from first. DiMaggio is good but can not be compared with Tris Speaker or Arena. Willie Keeller. The golfers are swinging north and it looks like Sam Snead will take everything in sight. The "Slammer" is a fine golfer but will never compare to the Walter 1442 HERTEL AVE. BE 1211 ONCAMPUS OR AT HOME — j, WnltJffllW PI; M Mmm\%^ " &P^&^vtmHil'^^ *' ~ vw jfti, ?^a fl fl\ JMLm a.a.^.l t-^Ni^" "*x^tm&vmmmmmj ?* im ..&%&. Graham Jt JmrnA' "' v^»- §» v ,* ~^A Am * Wm. Ar^fSra^YA^Mmmmr^jSmm ■ Ufwlr/sAmm W ■'^^C*^^aa*^l^Bßaßßa^aß ? W IH i«^ rt r^*^i \ "fl^_J \ lf^sl V Ww _«A 1 \ \ favorite gathering spot of students at Pennsylvania State College is Graham & Sons because it is a c^cer^u place — full of friendly co eS>ate atmosphere. And when l^e £ an^> Sat lcrs around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in collegehaunts everywhere Coke belongs. " ' ' — ... Askfor it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. ARROWshirts & ties " " HANDKIRCHIIFS "~Pk nState College,Pennsylvania, the mmm^jjja^^fj^Ar — j S?3^^^IK^ *® ■ ■^-'i^',^-Mr No matter which suit you wear an ARROW white shirt will set it off right! They're crisp white, impeccably tailored of fine fabrics and come in a variety of goodlooking,perfect fitting Arrow collars. 3.65 uf! BStiilH^ :1K(:S :':: V"""!? \ m\ 19 ilsf^lKP^S *iK>vas4aal ( . Son, Slol. C011,,,, Ba immm ■ UNDHaWIAR — My Scajaquada Ferry WILKIE'S II By Grantland Resnik u Recognized National Authority on Sport.'l CHARLES IS HEAVY FAVORITE Ezzard Charles has been installed a 12-5 favorite in his title fight with Freddie Beshore on March 31, 1961 at 4:10 p. m. at the (GROTTO) FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY SPORTS SHIRTS OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK . Q 1950. Tha Coco-Colo Coaiponv Hagens and Bobby Jones of anoth- er era. In football It appears to be Notre Dame in the college circuit. N. D. will be led by Bob Williams, a fine quarterback, but never in a class with Walter Eckersall, Chicago, "03." It looks like either Cleveland or Buffalo will be one of the teams in the A. H. L. final. .... College Round-up DICK JACKSTONE Well the air is balmy and the sun waxes hot on good old terra firma again, and it looks like auother booming crop of spring ball boys out. If this pleasant weather continues it will enable many coaches to send the boys directly to the fields. TJ. B.'s coach and able mentor Jimmy Wilson remarked that the Bpring turnout there looked promising. Ihear, from undisclosed sources high up in TJ. B. circles, that fifty ex-Canisius men were given football scholarships and will form the nucleus of next fall's team. The formation? you guessed it! Single wing! Joe Bach at Bonny has been whipping his boys into shape. Rumore has it that a scrimmage with D'Youville will take place in the near future. Good luck Joe! I have heard that Niagara will drop the T-formation and will adopt the Double-wing. Perhaps that's why twenty-two double-wing experts from a foreign school have been imported to Niagara. Buffalo State Teachers College wrote me and politely asked if I would throw in a line about their championship doubles in table tennis. It begins Saturday, that's tomorrow, at the Gym, and is open to all area students of second class educational institutions FORTY DUMMIES DISAPPEAR; POLICE BAFFLED A crime to strike terror in the hearts of all football hopefuls was perpetuated last night when forty dummies vanished from the campus of the University of Buffalo. Buffalo police have a dragging net out. The Athletic Director of TJ. B. made little comment on the appalling situation except to remark, "If those forty dummies aren't back on campus tomrorow, I'll cancel their scholarships!" Mr. Peele also commended Bob Leipler for his concientious effort to stay in shape. Bob will start his spring training on April first, tending bar at Lerczak's. BRYANT-STRATTON GIVES UP FOOTBALL In an exclusive interview with your Snooze reporter, Wild Willie, Bryant-Stratton dropped a bombshell when they announced that the school will no longer support football. Irwin H. Hiss, school spokesman, stated, "Football at Bryant-Stratton is now out of the question. We have neither the time nor the place for such activities and expenses make it doubly By ... . .. impossible." Mr. Hiss' statement dealt a blow to the area institutions like South Park and Bennett, who had regularly met a B-S team on the gridiron. Mr. Hiss als(. announced that effective Saturday, April 1, all scholarships for football, cheerleadlng, and any others, are cancelled. �Saturday, April 1, 1950 The Buffalo Evening Snooze GRIFFS SCORE BIG WIN t LOOK TOWARD TOURNEY WmSs^-^snmpsts^ix&gnmmjs^ j£Bf Sporty Comment P| By Bob Meddler We think it Is time to comment on the sport fortunes of the city of Buffalo. With events of a sporty .nature happening' in all the nearby towns .we feel that Buffalo is being left out. Here we have wonderful facilities, colleges, high schools, grammar schools, day nurseries and a kennel club used exclusively for little pitches. What outstanding sporting assets these are! We certainly are a previleged group of citizens in Buffalo. We should be thankful for what we have and show A. F. C. Commissioner Bert Bell that we don't need his support. You know that we know that the Buffalo Bills are not dead. How can they die when this column resurrects them every other night? This can't happen to 40,000 loyal Buffalo fans even though it did. PAID Canisius Is Impressive In Conquest Of Western Ontario Asms Buffalo Evening Snooze Sports Editor The Canisius College Golden Griffin's post-season tournament aspirations rose another notch last We think some people like Buf- night when they drubbed Western even falo if Buffalonians always Ontario 16-13 in a triple overtime seem to. Then again some Buf- engagement. falonians seem to like Buffalo Immediately following the game even if some people don't always. Coach "Peanut-head" Niland stated At least the climate is nice. Well that the score would have gone sometimes. even higher had not his first twenRecent reports from down Palm ty men been suffering from the beach way indicate that the Buf- effects of diarrhea. Coach Niland falo Bisons under the expert tuti- continued to say, "We really ledge of Frank Skaff should prove smelled tonight." a pennant contender when the In- Bven so the Griffs had their ternational League begins again best shooting night of the season in April. Bison fans are expected as they hit on two of forty-one to afford the club a warm recep- shots, and made twelve of fortytwo from the free-throw line. The tion. The team has a new mascot this contest was novel in the respect year in Richmond, a cute little bassett hound with a bald head. Somewhere, somehow, Bomeday, something is going to happen in Buffalo that someone will sometime appreciate. ADVERTISEMENT nier Ziegfield 7 shoot was when he didn't have the ball. All in all the difference was the Griff's height as again and again Randy Sharpe 6' 8" pivotman completely outjumped Western's 5' 2" ace, George Mycan. In the second half of the double bill the University of Buffalo lucked out a 110-27 victory over that the officials who are spend- Bradley. It was the Bulls thirtying their time in Buffalo at the second consecutive victory. (The Seamen's Hotel failed to call a Canisius game was televised over single foul on the Griffins. West- WBBR-TV.) ern lost seven of their fourteen men squad by the personal foul Dial PA 9696 route and three others were lost Ftowers Telegraphed injuries during due to incurred the cleanly played contest. Captain Bobby Hot Rock McKinnon sus- tained the only Canisius injury. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE Immediately following the Contest he was rushed to the hospital where he is being treated for chips on the right elbow. Hot Rock Bob had a comparatively fine night as he hit on one of forty heaves. One non-partisan observer was of the opinion that the only time McKinnon didn't (KATHLEEN MADDEN) EASTER FLOWERS — — N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) Follies red-head are reported to be enjoying the sun and atmosphere of the Fort Lau- Leonardo's Column derdale Hotel . Their backroom palor acquired at the Grotto has been replaced by a healthy tan. Miss Pauline Ross of Sigma Kappa Sorority poured at a tea held at the gay Candlelight Room of the Grotto to acquaint her new FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Easter Party At The Grotta GROTTO GAYETIES Beer consumption has shifted from the west coast to the east since Mr. Bud Ehman returned to sisters with "Collegiate Social Set." While his wife is vacationing? (or seeing her mother) in St. Louis, Mr. Clayton Steele entertained his fraternity brothers at a stag party. The highlights of the evening was Mr. Goodyear's address on marital relations. Mr. Bugs Bagby Is attending Madame X's School of Child Care his home in Corfu. Mr. Frank McCormick and his wife Janice were Been exhibiting their tans acquired at the National Golf Tournament in Florida at the held at the Grotto. This course glamorous Leanardo's Plaza Club. exemplifies the modern concept Mr. Andy Lisjack and his for- of education by doing. a& ( 1 fi t aaim.(_ t/^'m^/^^v&^/A ■%9 (■^^Ss2€\JrfC>& The books say the gal should, but honestly,a * 8uy an<^ a Ba'8a say l ' Vj f *1 sascom hah Y|^ Sliiiii^aa; /m/^=s^^.-- jj^JMauuiiu^^f. ,^^l|ftjßßfl3|te^i&?=~J| I "NIVfBSItV OF WISCONSIN |£| 11iflHaf^ tell laTiLauJ -i iatfVa^wß - hi"first? ! -. H _^__ t "— Zimmm^mmts^m^^W^m^pW&^'M LLE^laßß^aßr— Bfe «T\KssM ■&, ArJ * @£& "^sftc^ '^aaM*a>^'Ki^^ \l.Ja?^aSSE\^^^^aaßi Want to set curls fast ? '^S«BK^^^^^pj Aw?#^s-:t CO-STARRING IN A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION ,, Whosays J9 Famous Wisconsin Alumnus, says: "Chesterfield satisfies because it's S^f/SilJl WJA [JljjWmtt Then start with new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo.It's L soaplcss,sudsy, lanolin-rich. Washesyourhair"squeekie"clean, J Tjj_ leavesit so soft andmanageable, /■ _J^ you can set it quick,quick, quick. jP Dries inno time, too. Only 25< or 59f at your drug store or ~JllT _ favorite toiletry counter. |rrvl~~ P^^^WwftttJr \~^--~ CHl^~~~ & 'A «*£? National Survey -fl*'"' S^SIS r lg*«g<J- J^^"^of \f$ > ''■-* I^H ««aeMaf^^ffia3|feßg,:-^ "''Wx|lP?si-- *§B flfllpll^ ■■ Y As mm *-"Sft-i Sp iiin^?i /^te Af/ID£/?J f7%eyfe fflPS.f-/*mmcw>*i»i» spo/m m �— Buffalo Evening * Snooze Saturday, Apri^^^>o * Picture Page Photos by U.G. System I 8 Bride Jilted + Pig Chase Held + "Baby" ARTHUR GODFREY Is still smil- " ing even though his newest recording, To Sleep, Go To Sleep, Go To Sleep," has been banned in Boston. Baby Photo Jilted Bride "Daddy says Ican stay out late tonight." Miss Naomi Jebelhack, prominent Buffalo weight lifter, still able to smile for the camera after being left at the alter of St. Shirley's Church. "There are plenty other women who can remember to put enough Angostura in my Old Fashloneds!" fO% AROMATIC BITTER! MAKES Rooster BETTER DRINKS Injured Boy Shown leaving Grauman's Chinese Theatre is Jennifer Smith, after preview of her new picture, "The Egg and I." Ronald Q. Zdbedelia, 8, of 505 Rowley Road, Depew, convalesces after being bitten by savage Bas- sett Hound. NORTH BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS SPORTOVG GOODS STORE 20% 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Discount Given With N.S.A. Cards Strapless Gown Champion egg layer Horace B. Quagmire 111 of Painted Post added to her laurels today by laying 5 eggs in a single ten hour period. — — — —Waltz — — — Ballet Acrobatics NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Jitterbug Top Samba Rhumba ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 96 IVYHURBT ROAD PA 7202 EGGERTSVILLE Pig 3338 Bailey Ave., at Mini;«iota UN2861 10% OFF ON ALL RECORD ALBUMS UPON PRESENTATION OF THIB AD Chase An unidentified passerby today captured an elusive Bassett Hound which had been running amuck in the vicinity of Scajaquada and Ferry at 4: 10 yesterday afternoon. NOW'' at th. Unlvrtlty Book Store Complete Optical Service AFTER THE "COMRADES," YOU'LL ENJOY A refreshing soda with the finest HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT SENIORS rmnmi UKUISK vrntß *"UK GRADUATIONRINGS VARSITY MUSIC SHOP University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan ' WM fl Iff H 6 **« "■■■* mP Use Want-Ads 0n Main Street Aero.. From Campus - They Get Results � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-04-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/1/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-04-01; Vol. 30 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d5d7f36d8b2e693767a26d8f3cbdd4c.pdf f60bc3f1837706d08cbbd196dd5522cd PDF Text Text DORMS? Argus VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK HERE'S HOPING No. 18 MARCH 27, 1950 OTC MAKES DORMITORY REPORT Lack of Cooperation Hinders GAC Work Inthe General Activities Council meeting last Thursday, March 23, various committees submitted their initial reports for the work accomplished. These reports indicate that a great deal of successful workhad been done, mostly in the face of great difficulties. However, lack of cooperation on the part of many Campus organizations has thus far made the work of the GAC much more complicated thanithas to be. Again, the delegates of many organizations were found absent from the meeting. This fact might be partly due to late notices, but it can largely be only explained with lack of interest. This is very detrimental not only to the very important work the GAC is doing, but also to student activities 'n BOARD OF MANAGERS ELECTION TABULATION March 15, 1950 RECOMMENDATIONS MADE: BASED ON POLL OFFICERS At Friday night's Board of Managers meeting the A.S. B.A. Ed. Eng. Ph. M. D. Law Total Out-Of-Towners' Club, acting as the Board's Dormitory 440 148 16 71 46 45 43 138 947 Committee, announcedthe results of its poll conductedlast 246" 177 15 246 82 48 9 8 831 semester (see ARGUS, Nov. 19, 1949) to determine the probable'amount of revenueanew dormitory might be ex487 263 23 229 101 75 32 76 1286 pected to bring in. The poll was concerned with thenumber PRESIDENT /Millane, J. V., Jr Good, Raymond VICE-PRESIDENT "Breach, Theodore SECRETARY "Allan, Shirley ' MEMBERS AT-LARGE "McNeill, Roger "Pye, A. Kenneth "O'Brien, William '. of students now on campus who would be interested in living in a dorm, what they are paying for room rent at the present and what they would be willing to pay for 317 202 16 139 74 46 28 33 855 dormitory quarters. The OTC's reportconsisted of the re340 164 14 128 56 36 11 21 770 sults of the poll and recommendations based on these 487 270 22 229 ..257 "Nadolny, Barbara 276 "Bogulski, Dolores .245 Pugh, Charles 252 Hausauer, Portia 259 Bass, Marvin ..263 Jassin, Samuel 269 Mason, Jerome 181 Jackman, Richard 231 Newton, Kenneth 181 ■ Douglas, Clifford 90 Krist, Matthew 38 Hohensee, Edward 73 Reeber, Erick 50 Cretkos, James 37 TOTAL VOTE 703 "—Indicates Winning Candidates. 143 156 121 202 158 74 10 13 10 17 13 4 3 4 8 2 145 109 121 105 94 64 49 128 77 79 42 29 40 31 15 318 98 76 34 74 1290 78 38 25 50 37 19 66 44 17 52 10 14 53 22 12 27 34 15 34 27 7 34 12 15 15 13 10 38 26 17 16 19 26 12 13 6 24 19 9 13 12 3 9 26 4 149 166 104 76 772 27 687 The was -of- moving of the professional schools to to the campus wouldresult in se47 671 town whoseI 10 662 names were H the vere overcrowding of already sati33 644 ated rooming facilities near UB. students re- I This would inevitably force a large 63 544 the How- 1 71 64 524 number of students to live further by females and I were 65 64 503 and further from the campus an These.H 58 eventuality that would discourage 69 48C as was that H 60 out-of-town students to register at 31 437 large a I general. Perhaps the most weighty ar2 74 13 282 UB. their H types The next meeting will be held gument of all for the immediate 4 18 112 232 meaningful to I on Thursday, March 30, at 3:30, in 9 4 construction of dormitories was the 13 191 then I Norton Union Auditorium. It is 21 1 mention of the obvious fact that 5 136 were results. I essential that ALL organizations 16 2 the enrollment at the University is 9 118 20%, constituc- I a recognized onCampus send a deleto do decreasing 340 32 158 percentage. 1971 a I and will continuelogical gate to this meeting as important so in the near future. A large fairly a I decisions will be voted on. As the means of mitigating this situation any re- H General Activities Council has the SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES NOTICE is to provide facilities designed to MEETING accurately be H may purpose of coordinating the various attaract an increasing number of important ARTS AND SCIENCES There will be an over the Campus- organizations, it is absonon-Buffalo students. average pres- I 305 meeting for all ARGUS memThe lutely necessary that it receives *Resnik, Harvey booming expenses was $6.07 H The report was takenunder con287 bers at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, much more cooperation from them Heidenburg, Gerald sideration by the Board, ' McCausland, 29, Bruce March in the ARGUS office. HI the 1T3 H in the future than it has received The attendance of all members willingness I DENTAL in the past. It is hoped that all to pay $7.00 or more for dormitory H activities recognize their responsi- ♥Evans,Robert, Jr 33 is essential. to $225 I 22 rent. This would bility to appoint a representative to Maloney, Edward Underway per 17 IfI the GAC and see to it that this Besser, Paul Programs '. these figures are to in- I 16 Fanfare and energetic planning delegate be present every meeting Haar, Jean students, I elude Redstone, Joseph highlighted the initial day of prep16 April 3-May in the future. who be on campus I arations for UB's 1950 Moving-Up PHARMACY Preliminary programs for the fall mean I the Day which is to be held May 6. Gerald "Hooley, 90 Cantor Conducts Barone, Dorothy semester should be filed between (esti- The fanfare was providedlast Friout about 39 April 3 and May 6 at the Univer- that Workshop town University I Smith, Allan day in Norton Union by Paul 20 sity Registrar's Office by students population) to I be (Lips) Powell and his Dixieland Dr.Nathaniel F. Cantor, head of ENGINEERING currently registered in the College pay or more to dor- I band, who heralded the coming of the Department of Sociology and ♥Smith,Gene 183 of Arts and Sciences and the School what promises to be a M.U.D. surAnthropology at the University of Canty, John 135 of Education who also expect to the elements in- I passing any that this city has seen Buffalo, conducted an intensive EDUCATION attend the Summer Session. They the concluded H in the past. The planning was done workshop last Friday and Satur- "O'Reilly, Edwin 24 should file their programs as folwas ex-I by. this year's M.U.D. committee, day at the University of Maine Jeacock, Donald 6 lows: pay I 400 students who announced that the theme this for faculty members interested in Crone; Bibiana 2 Seniors andJuniors April 3 May 6 weekly dormitory rooms I spring will be "What's in Store for introducing discussion techniques MEDICINE , April10 May 6 rooms as soon as Sophomores become I Fifty More." in their classrooms. "Ploss, Robert April 17 May 6 86 Freshmen The committee has reported that The invitation to conduct the Constantine, Herbert 55 All students who do not expect to work I excellent response has been reworkshop was extended to Dr. Voltman, John 25 attend the Summer Session should recommended, "That I the ceived from the Main Street store Cantor by Maine President Artha LAW file preliminary programs for the the can the I merchants who havebeen asked to A. Hauck as a result of a Uni"Troy, Thomas .' 113 fall between April 24 and May 6. costs are in H decorate their store windows in the versity committee's study of Dr. 45 Forms and general instructions revenues forthcom- I "M.U.D. spirit" in order to bring Cantor's book, "The Dynamics of Sworobuk, James BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION may be obtained at the University be con- I about city wide interest in this Learning." "Hawkins, Robert year's parade. .194 Registrar's Office. 400 stu- I to 146 dents to be built I Each organization is invited to Swagler, Leonard The dormi- I enter a float in the M.U.D. parade. Applications for floats may be obtory be proportioned I Inter-Varsity Shown Seniors! for male fe- I tained at the candy counter in Christian Fellowship The controversial film, "Human Norton Union. The deadline for Growth," will be shown Thursday, Miss Gladys Hamilton, of the Juniors and Seniors in the Colthey applications is April 3. March 30, at 8 p.m. in Hayes Audi- Buffalo Hebrew-Christian Mission lege of Arts and Sciences, School "The con- I In torium, Hayes Hall.The film, spon- will be Inter-Varsity's guest of Business Administration, School these will I sored jointly by the Americans speaker at their March 28 meeting. of Education, and School of Engi- have to be modern functional I SAM Service the on utility I Veterans Committee and The AR- "Jewish Missions" will be Miss neering, who have not filed an ApGUS will be accompanied by a Hamilton's topic. Dur- I The Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity plication for Degree Card should panel of experts who will of great H takes great pleasure in announcing discuss Everyone is invited to attend this do so at the Office of the Univershould I its educational value, and attempt meeting, which will be held in the sity Registrar before April 15. the Annual Interfaith Service, to not be sacrificed for appearance. IfI to answer all questions from tho West Room of Norton on Tuesday, be held at Temple Beth Zion, 599 are constructed, I audience. tomorrow evening, at 7:30 sharp. TJelaware Ave. on March 24, 8 p.m. they be on the I This panel consists of Dr. KenIt is our purpose,, in presenting the campus. This is I neth M. Alford, a prominent pediIn the drinking well this service, to promote inter-relinecessary that the con- I atrician; Dr.,Carlton Scofield, the gious understanding. That the plumber built her between thl HYou are cordially invited to atchairman of the UB Psychology Aunt Eliza fell modern I tend this service, in an act of obDepartment; Alvin Gouldner.'Soci-' We must buy a filter. less Iservance of Brotherhood. I ology instructor, and Rabbi Elihu Other arguments con- I "How do you.define 'unaware'?" Rickel. i dormitories were ad- I The film will be open to all. |No "It's the last thing Itake off at The braes of Ma* Welton, are was mentioned that the I famous for bon. night." admission will be charged. 1 — M.U.D. Plans Filed to Be 6 Dr. H . — — — - Human Growth Film To Be Attention, Juniors And "COMRADES" ; MARCH 30tK to APRIL 1st �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate $1.00 per year. ....Robert L. Frasier Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Secretary Fac.ulty Advisor .:..„ Hubert, E. Roy Richard Jackman .'...Jack Wilkie Harvey Resnik Irwin Ginsberg Kenneth K. Newton Robert Anderson Jeanne Danat Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry -Staff Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Seth Siskin; Ed, ward Spector, George Hartman, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Reggie Bolla, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Mary Alice Smith, John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Ron Ley, Luther Burnette, Charles Partridge. Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless By MARTY Fromall appearances, the Moving-Up Day Committee seems to be a highly creative and efficient body. The ARGUS looks hopefully in this directionfor the greatest M.U.D. ever. In many years, M.U.D. has been little more than FRIED A conference of unusual interest to political-minded students was held in New York City over the weekendof March 11-12. Attended by approximately 400 student delegates from campus organizations representing most of the major universities in the metropolitan area, it called itself the Student' Conference on Democracy inEdu- cation. Keynote speakers were Roger Baldwin, former executive secre.r tary of the American Civil Llbertirs Union, and Harold Taylor, President of Sarah Lawrence College. President Taylor, in his remarks, simply criticized the intellectual stagnation in American life, as well as aspects of the American educational system. He stated that students have the right to organize clubs without faculty supervision, and defended the right of students to hear speakers of their own choosing at their club meetings. Following PROGRESS Review of Comrades POINT OP VIEW the keynote speeches, the Conference became embroiled in a series of parliamentary wrangles, all of which ran along a single pattern: the attempts by the Communist Party-dominated clubs to wrest control of the Conference out of the hands of the anti-Communist Party group of liberals and socialists who were in the major- just another day to many students. If this year's committee is successful in its attempt to do the day up right, the day will add refreshing color to otherwise relatively ity. quiet college days. For a clearer understanding of what occurred at the Conference HOPE itself, a brief recapitulation of some prior events is necessary. The a completion highly the recent of successful .With Conference was originally the season, and the deal of sports great winter student in- brain-child of a group of CP-front thereby, hoped it is to be that such terest demonstrated trying to progress in the campus athletic scene will not diminish student groups, who wert with the advent of spring. If student support of the sum- recoup their lost strength followThey mer athletic program be as highly gratifying as that re- ing the Wallace debacle. cently demonstrated, then there should be no sane rea- originally intended to involve some in the Conference, son why school authorities should not push the university non-CP groups sports program to even greater heights. One such step the perennial "innocents," but havwill be the presentation of athletic scholarships to de- ing every intention of keeping a serving students; scholarships which, while being an working majority in the leaderaid to the student himself, would not lower the high ship. This usually worked in the academic standards which we here so proudly cherish. past in most of the "front" organTherefore, let us hope that the dormant Athletic Com- izations, but this time the plan mittee get on the stick and do something to raise our misfired. The militant, anti-CP, New York Student Federation athletic fame just as high as our academic fame. Against War (publishers of the ANVIL) accidentally learned of OPPORTUNITY the proposed Conference. They helped organize a Democratic CoDuring every college career various opportunities ordinating Group, which was compresent themselvesto the student. One such opportunity representatives from such posed is found in the presence of college newspapers. Gradua- groupsofas Students for Democratic tion each semester provides openings for students interADA), American ested in any phase of such work. The ARGUS is your Action (student Veterans Committee, Young Demonewspaper,and extends an invitation to all students at crats, representatives from this time to take advantage of the opportunities offered. several and student councils, in addition to the Federation. This Group, NECESSITY which was organized to ensure a truly democratic and representaWith the presentation of the most favorable report then proceeded to of the dormitory committee of the Board of Managers tive conference, leadership of the take over the last week, the ARGUS feels called upon once again to Conference, by merely out-voting, emphasize the urgent need for the building of student dormitorieson the north campus. The consensus of opin- out-talking and out-organizing the ion among students, faculty> administration, and the CP-dominated elements. When the Conference finally general public appears to be overwhelmingly in favor of such enterprise. One huge step in the right direction rolled around, the CP-dominated wouldbe the lifting of the unnecessary provision requir- clubs were in such a decided ing the usage ofIndiana Limestone in fche construction of minority that one of them, the campus buildings. This unfortunate ruling has not only Labor Youth League, issued a hindered the erection of dormitories, but also frustrated leaflet to the delegates denouncing the plans of many fraternities who entertain hopes of 9 out of the 15 members of the fraternity houses on campus. Executive Committee of the Conference as "rotten 'white supremaBy this time, however, most soon Jim comes kitchen.) into the cists." BACON andEGGS Jim: How come we have bacon of the delegates were aware of the by 808 ANDERSON and eggs again? falseness of such a charge which was directed against nine leading Peg: They're allI've got. ACT I, SCENEI (Scene: The kitchen of a sma.ll Jim:This is ahell of a life.Bacon liberals and socialists, and the efsuburban home. Peggy is cooking and eggs for breakfast everymorn- fect was lost. After the initial parliamentary breakfast and from the bathroom ing. Can't you ever buy anything skirmishing, it was establishedthat comes the sound of a shower and but bacon and eggs? Peg: If you don't like them, the Democratic CoordinatingGroup Jim's voice singing. Presently the shower goes off and Jim shouts to you don't have to eat them. had a decisive majority. The ConJim: Thanks! Have Ia choice of ference then divided into three Peggy.) panels; on academic freedom, on something else? Jim: What's fof breakfast? Peg: No. I've only got the baocn discrimination, and on economic Peg: Bacon and eggs. and eggs. Jim: What? difficulties. These panels were Jim: Hell! Imight as well eat supposed to thrash out resolutions Peg: Bacon and eggs. (There is no sound from the bathroom and (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) I (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) 1 ■ By GEORGE HARTMAN failure The of the Blue Masquers' production of "Comrades" is not the fault of the cast but rather that of its director, Leo Jones. It seems incredible that anyone could choose such a play for performance by a college, grolip. This play, like the usual Strindberg fare, travels the razor edge of intensity between the melodramatic and the merely ludicrous. In short, it requires sueprior acting to carry it off. The cast, talented in some respects, as it'was, simply could not measure up to the play's demands. This does not mean that you should not see the play. On the contrary, Strindberg however inadequately performed is a rewarding experience. Perhaps the best performance is that of Jane Tryon as Abel. Admittedly it is a role only slightly less easy than that portrayed by Gitkind. Miss Tryon moves with great natural grace as a stereotype of the sarcastic, masculine woman. Like Gitkind (who seems to monopolize most of the play's witticisms) she is at home with the clever, cynical remark but completely ineffective when serious and self-concerned. Gitkind (Dr. Ostermai>k) in the fourth act has the lines: 'I have killed little unborn children to be able to save the mother and Ihave felt them tremble in their fight against death. I have cut living muscles, and have seen the marrow flow like butter from healthy bones . .". He delivers them in tones which suggest a man telling a'tedious, vaguely obscene joke. A valiant attempt to make the leading role of Bertha come to life is made by Shirley Clabeau. Here is certainly the most difficult characterization of all. There seems almost a conspiracy by Messrs. Strindberg and Jones to make the part an impossible one. The dialogue is often strained and artificial. Mr. Jones has not helped matters by making Miss Clabeau a careful imitation of Beatrice Arthur in her role of Tekla in "The Creditors" at the Cherry Lane Theatre. Tekla and Bertha, as conceived by Strindberg are flke enough to be spiritual twins. However, Mr. Jones has been less than wise in thinking that this wholesale transfer of acting styles could possibly result in a successful portrayal of Bertha. The hysterically intense activity which characterizes the acting of Miss Arthur in the New York production is simply alien to Miss Clabeau. She has neither the experience no* the understanding of the part which would enable her to bring it off. The director is at fault more than she in the interpretation of the lines spoken to Mrs.Hall in the first act. The lines which Strindberg certainly meant to be serious, are spoken only with flippancy and/or . teasingly. Mr. Muck, who plays the part of Alex, Bertha's husband, has a good voice but he seems incapable of using it to its full effectiveness. The part calls for an emotional volatility which Muck either is not prepared to display or refuses to release. His delivery will probably improve in successive performances which should make his acting tolerable. A wordshould"be said about Wilmer. He is a dandy, a litterateur. Itis true that often only a hair-line stands between the dandy and the fairy. The characterization given by- Mr. Bernhard crosses that line. This, Ithink, is contrary to Strmdberg's intention. Among the other players it is only necessary to mention Miss Radzik who turned in an obtrusive but excellent performance and the. maid, whose every gesture was a delight to the eye. The ingeniously designed scenery gave length and depth to the stage. It showed creative imagination to an extent rarely seen in college productions. The costuming, too, was very agreeable, although in one case at least, Abel's, it was rather too obvious. Strindberg is, in this .play, as in so many of the others, concerned with the war between the sexes. The women speak of this fight as a struggle to gain equality. In reality their only wish is to dominate. Whatever equality they gain is not based on their own merits but is won by sapping the strength of men. They will use every deceit to bring about the eventual prostration of the enemy. Their most insidious deceit is their pretense of submissiveness. In "Comrades" Axel asks: "Don't you think that women are terrible tyrants?" "Yes," is the answer, "and especially when they are submissive." The man, once strong, loving, creative and entirely unsuspicious of his wife suddenly finds himself robbed of personality and the ability to love and create. The woman, even though she blood-sucks the man to the point of death cannever be truly victorious because she has not the genius to transmute these ill-gotten powers into real life and art. In effect, she never becomes more than an efficient machine. The wife's power never fails to bring about the impotence of the husband. Axel is reduced to painting hack-work; the artist in the Creditors cannot work at all; the captain in the Father is driven mad. by doubt. The woman can never afford to relent in the war against the male because she, too, knows that she is an unequal contender. If at any moment the man is allowed to get a grip on himself he will make a move which sooner or later will lead to her destruction. Because she is an unequal contender, the woman must resort to such weapons as will, by use make her bestial. The bringing up of a spectre of the past is one such weapon. Abel brings the drunken, degenerate wife of Dr. Ostermark face to face with him, in order *o conceal vengeance; the artist's wife in The Creditors makes love to her first husband in the artist's .house; more, subtle is the captain's wife who in the Father encourages to monomania his doubt that he if not the father of her child. There is seemingly no limit to the cruelty of Strindberg's women. They wait always for that moment when the husband is entirely without defense to spring the little surprise which they hope will carry him off. Bertha shows Axel the green envelope which signifies the refusal of his painting at the salon just when he is at the height of joy, believing his painting accepted. Nor are the men incapable of cruelty, but their cruelty is a response to the woman. The more they become like a woman, that is to say the greater the ease with which they use these tactics the closer they become to dissolution. Obviously, it is a sad game all around. What is the final result? Who gets the payoff? Both contenders are destroyed in one way or another. The accounts are not settled to the satisfaction of either. The symbolism of "the account" looms large in the Father and The Comrades. The very title The Creditors indicates the roles of the payoff in that play. One must pay for one's crimes but in Strindberg it is (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) �THE ARGUS 3 Sports M Blanshard Builds His Horror House Monday Afternoon r. Hogwash By ARNOLD GUMINSKI By JACK WILKIE If people would only take Mickey Dee's and Skinner's advice andput on an old pair of shoes, I'd feel more like one of the crowd. I'm wearing bedroom slippers. They aren't very classy, but they're all that stand between me and the campus. Ibought a pair of shoes the other day, but it will be a snowy June day whenI wear them. When Iwalked into the shoe store, the clerk was sitting in one of the customers' chairs twisting the knobs on a portable radio. As Iwalked up to him, he came upon the poignant organ music that precedes "Stella Faces Life in Just Plain Harem." This had satisfy him, so he stopped tuning and looked up at (The third and last of a series of articles on Paul Planshard's "American Freedom and Catholic Power.") SPOTLIGHT By HARVE BESNIK Although Blanshard writes that State." the aud; third highest area scorer; won Sophomore of the Year award; fine nalufal tiall player; should wow 'em next year. Paul Mraz crack driver of the swimming team; outstanding in intercollegiate competition; defeated only twice in two year's competition, once by Canadian chamion who he later defeated; almost a sure point-getter in every match; competed in national intercollegiate swimming meet at Annapolis. fiery defensive Al Zwolinski line backer on the football team; a later season 60-minute-man who played both offensive and defensive halfback; shone in the Ohio U. game; varsity 165-lb. wrestler in his first year out; placed third in his weight division in the NAUU tournament. So, if my crystal ball has been all-seeing, and since Ihave my clairvoyant coat on, it is my guess tht BXE's itom Grossi Memorial Plaque will go to one of thesemen. The only selection will obviously be a difficult one and we shall only know the lucky man whenhe is announced at the annual PEM varsity dinner. — Two weeks ago Tuesday, there Such a position disturbs many assembled at the Beta Chi Epsilon rect in saying that American non-Catholics and reminds them House a group of men. These were bishops do not favor the union ol of how the Communists demand the sports minded individuals at Church and State by any en- .liberty in a nation which they do the University, including the varideavors, either proximate or re- not control, but deprive it from ous varsity coaches, interested facmote (p. 49-50), he tells us of the others when they posses the reins ulty members, the sports editors of Catholic plan for America in chap- of power. All the more Blanshard the campus newspapers and the ter 12. In the Catholic America of is responsible fpr not being, let us better known Buffalo columnists the future, he claims that the Ca- say energetic enough for not dis- and radio announcers.The purpose tholic Church shall be the sole re- covering that there are other Ca- of this meeting was to decide on ligion of the nation, and that pub- tholics who do not share the opi- the recipient of the Dom Grossi lic ceremonies of non-Catholics nion of Cavalli and friends. Memorial Plaque which is given would not be permitted (p, 267). John Courtney Murray, S. J., of annually to the outstanding athlete He writes that in the "second Woodstock Seminary in Maryland, who has contributed most to athCatholic amendment to the Con- wrote very critically of the "con- letics at the University. This trostitution" that "it shall be unlaw- fessional State" theory in the Dec. phy is given in memoriam to a ful for any neutral or non-Catho- 1948, June and Sept. 1949 issues of great athlete, the finest football end me. lic school to enroll any Catholic the periodical, "Theological Stud- to have ever worn the Blue and "What's on your mind?" child without the permission of the ies." Father Murray asked "wheth- White. He died in service. "Sex," Ianswered, "but Icame Church" Here he writes that in a er this theory of abstract civil and The trophy has previously been in to buy a pair of shoes." Catholic America neutral schools religious intolerance can claim to wonby Lou Corriere two years in "Very funny. Sit down and take would exist but the next clause ol be a Catholic theory." He writes a row and by Bob Kldridge last off^those you-should-pardon-the-. the supposed future amendment that "it has no support inmedieval year. This year according to this expression "oxfords" you're wear- he says that "since neutral schools doctrine or practice" for "heretics source the prime consideration lies ing. Say, who made those things, are contrary to the fundamental were never 'exterminated' by the among the following men: anyway, a blacksmith?" Don Beitleman a fine defensive principles of education, public prince formally because they were "I think Ibought them here," 1 schools in the United States are heretics, men holding erroneious tackle and stalwart in last year's Comrades replied. lawful only when both religious religious beliefs," but that "they rock-ribbed defensive line; Varsity "0.K., never mind. What size do instruction and every other subject were punished because they were heavyweight wrestler who for two Continued from Page 2) you take?" taught are permeated with Catho- a supreme danger to public order." years now has amassed the best a terrible way, a way that seems "Thirteen." Thus the most important aspect record in local intercollegiate wres- not to be finished in the play but lic piety." "Thirteen?" He began to laugh Obviously a school in which re- of the "confessional State" theory tling; has seen service in many causes you to walk out "of the raucously. ''Hey, Harry," he shout- ligious instruction questioned for its advocates held national tournaments; reached theater with the play still with you and other sub- is ed toward the back room, "get a primarily to maintain quarter final in 4-1 tourney. like a sore which continues to supjects taught "are permeated with that it was load of 'Twinkletoes' out here; he unity that the State the Catholic Jack Chalmers— ace of the 1949 purate until the hum-drum of the piety" is not a neutral Catholic wants a pair of thirteens! Get that school should be intolerant. Throughout basketball club; highest point-get- daily roundheals or at least makes old pair of eleven 'D's' out of himself. and hence he contradicts however, although on,> ter in Western New York; broke one unconscious of the presence of perverts the history,' He also heartily Corriere's two-year scoring record; that sore. stock." Istarted to get out of the meaning of the passage of the En- could very well condemn chair, but he pushed me back and injustice of much of, the in- All - Western New York center; the cyclical on Christian Education sat down in front of me on the of Youth ofthePius XI from which tolerance of the medieval ages, the should really movenext year. Little Willie hung his sister fitting stool. A grinning sexagenaprimary justification for the penal sophomore forward She was dead before we missed her Hal Kuhn principle. he claims derive this to rian appeared a moment later with heresy was its danger whose drive and fight featured Willie's always up to tricks Actually Pope Pius XI wrote thc't repression of a pair of yellow shoes which he welfare of civil society. many a ball game; outstanding in Ain't he cute? He's only six. to the religious groups handed to the clerk, who in turn the different One might also question the should have their own schools and handed him my oxfords. "Here, "quantitative principle" of the Harry, throw these things in the that the State should subsidize "confessional State" theory. It ("Five EncyGreat ash can." Harry took my shoes, those schools seems, according to their theory, p. 60-61). stole a glance at my naked, feet, clicals chapters 3 and 12 his that as the number of Catholics Both in snickered, and trotted toward the intensity of intolerposition is inconsistent, neverthe- increses the back room. It would be interesting to ance. "Here we are," the clerk said, less his quotations elsewhere from know at what percentage of tho "the very latest thing in footwear." such works as "The State and the population can Catholics start beby Monsignor Eyan and nasty and what is to keep "The latest thing?" I gasped. Church" (p. 53), the article coming Father Millar shoes back?" coming "Are button minority from being inCatholic a by F. Cavalli in the "Civilta Cat"They've never really been away, should assume power. if tolerant it April, 1948 (p. 295), and kid. You can't go wrong buying tolica" of But as the famed Catholic Gerfrom Francis Connell's "FreeJ. these. You get a free buttonhook von Kuhneltdom of Worship" (p. 339), do.pre- man layman, Erik with 'em, too." says (as quoted by Father Leddihn " " sent for non-Catholics a difficult "But, the dull, yellow color Murray p. 441) 'In fact, the quesproblem. "The latest thing. In fact, this a unity of whether arises, The attitude of these Catholic tion style just came in from New York Column 1) Page 4, on (Continued can be summarized briefly a while ago; we ain't even had writers as follows. In a country where time to shine 'em yet." diversity, such as The right shoe was slowly being there is religious forced on my foot, and Ipicked up in the United States, in order to Kensington the other one to examine it. "This insure social justice and secure the 2882 BAILEY near 3338 Church, Telephone UN. Catholics freedom of the looks like a right shoe, too," Isaid. obliged to ask civil liberFeaturing "Optical illusion," he answered. wouldbe , A Sons —^*^**^. \ \ i Catholic major Wilson Sporting Goods Graham State College, "Hey,Harry, Ibroke my shoehorn. ty for all. Should a «t*%t \ *^3**T— J \ worship and lty exists the public Bring me another one and some propagation of their beliefs by shoe-grease." be strictly cur"This sole looks like cardboard non-Catholics willCatholic i,ow«;oß>ed unity of tailed so that the to me." disturbed. "That's genuine simulated ant- "the nation would not be a situation Cleansing A nation wherein such eater hide." called is a "confessional "It doesn't look like it will wear exists tate College, Pennsylvania,the : very well." Clothes "Say, what do you want for favorite gathering spot of students WA. 9851 7W. EAGLE £T. $22.50— cast iron?" "Better Dressed Men at Pennsylvania State College 13 After removing my socks and Come Here" using two shoehorns, a jar of shoe Graham at Delavan & because it is a RENTED Elmwood TUXEDOS 916 grease and a crowbar borrowed Accessories Included cheerful place full of friendly from next door, Harry's and the Shoes Extra (This Coupon Worth sc) collegiate atmosphere. And when clerk's combined efforts had me Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings shod in less than an hour. Igot H the gang gathers around, ice-cold to my feet triumphantly only to Coca-Cola gets the (-all. For here, J^ftjl fall on my face. As Icrawled N.S.A. Card weakly onmy hands and knees toMr as in college haunts everywhere^ ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ward the door, Iheard the clerk belongs. H^ Coke say, "Here, stick this wallet back in his pocket before he gets outAsk Jor it either way both side." APPLIANCES If anyone has that back copy of trade-marks mean the same thing. 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON "Popular Science" that shows how . tOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-XOLA COMPAUY >y LIVING ROOM SUITES to make Indian moccasins, will they BEDROOM DINING ROOM THE COCA-COLA BOnLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. Specializing in Modern and Early American please leave it at the candy counter RADIOS STOVES WASHERS © 1950, Th« CocoCeJu Company for me? REFRIGERATORS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Read The ARGUS Weekly! ■ Archbishop McNicholas was cor- - — seeme^^to — Review of — — ByiLip I B 11 I ■ AL DEKDEBRUN — — . Vu^(SoVV^^^^^^^ \ \ \J?LX^^fs^L(&a&it%^ J j f-"^ _ Ward's Tissue 400 for 33 cents Fifth Avenue ■ '^sH?^:S'%^r "" Ward's Pharmacy P^k ... — W^^^^^^UTwtrf^^M — Ybur 5 SHERHL — — — — ... — �THE ARGUS 4 Mr. Blanshard Builds His Horror House (Continued from Page 3) faith which in the past was preserved by such means did not in the end labor under an inner natal efeet, which in later centuries under all manners of disguises anl forms broke out in symtoms of sickness which are perhaps 'tertiary' results of shocking inner wounds'." He says that the pheriomona of scepticism, unbelief of the cynical kind, loss of confidence in the Church, even a sort of "uremic poisoning" within the Church itself by the forced retention of those who were in reality unfaithful, and finally the sort of religious apathy that results from over-protection exists in the "confessional State." There is also that psychological identification between a persecuting State and the Church which it is "protecting;" those who arepersecuted become martyrs; the red herring of "heresy" is used by the unscrupulous to further their own interests; the repression infringes upon "the rights of sincerity" of the dissidents. For lack of space this writer cannot expand m6re fully on the objections of many Catholic theologians, both lay and clerical, who consider the position of Cavalli and friends as dangerous, and more particularly harmful to the Church in America because of the wjde publicity given Calvalli's article. It is difficult to define the Catholic Church's position on civil tolerance for fear of over-simplifying matters but one can perhaps express it in this manner: there exist circumstances when it would be permissable for the State to curtail the public exercise and propagation of beliefs of some groups if the welfare of society is seriously endangered. Cavalli, Ryan, Millar and Connell interpet this position in a narrow sense, but there are theologians such as Murray, Pribilla and others who legitimately construe this to allow the holding of the opinion that civil tolerance should be the norm, rather than the exception, subject to such accepted qualifications as when there is a clear and present danger to the nation, etc. These theologians believe that civil liberty is more beneficial to the Church than otherwise. It is true that one can cite from the past and present instances of intolerance but what is worth noting is that American Catholics reject the "confessional State" theory and accept theliberal position of Father Murray. Most American Catholics maintain the position which is essentially an extension of that of Pope Gregory DC, who said in 1233 that "Christians must show toward the Jews the same kindness that we wish to have shown towards the Christians who live in pagan lands." There is another important factor. Inthe past, religion has been sometimes used as a tool to maintain the power of the ruler, or the authoritarian ruler, even when the Church was established, repressed much of its legitimate activity. Professor Blinchy in his "Church and State in Fascist Italy" shows Phone, MA. 6284 ' Bacon and ... Point of View (Continued from Page 2) on these subjects which were then to be presented for final approval at the next plenary session. Due to the parliamentary wrangling, insufficient time remained at the plenary session for the presentation of the resolutions. The antiCP delegates proposed that the resolution be tabled and-the election of a Continuations Committee take precedence.The CP-dominated Clubs opposed this, beingnot in the least interested in the Continuation of a Conference which was out of their control, But once again they were defeated, and a Committee was elected. The Conference came to a close. Here was a signal victory for all progressive and liberal students who would like to see the emerggence of a student movement, concerning itself with problems of academic freedom, militarization of campuses, and student rights, but free from the control of the Communist Party and its satellite organizations. Perhaps for the very first time in the history of student movements, the CP groups were defeated by a coalition of liberals and socialists, in a conference whiefTThe former themselves had organized. The legitimate issues of the Conference, which the CP groups had planned to utilize for their political ends, were for once, not distorted nor minimized| JUST BECAUSE they were proposed by the CP. They were maintained as legitimate issues, and it is to be hoped that in the future, as in this Conference, they will be dealt with as such. INVISIBLE WEAVING Wholesale Prices To AH! 34-How Sarrtee— Frs« Pletaf Amber Weaving Service , 3236 MAIN ST. Opposite U.B. PA. 9696 Peg: Darling, please forgive me for our little quarrel this morning. I'll never give you bacon and eggs unless you ask for them. Jim: O.K. Forget it; it was my 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union Cards The sky is filled with scrolls of pink, With blotchy clouds all shot with ink. The earth is filled with dripping jewels. The ground hugs water close in pools. Of patent leather seem the trees, Whipped, bent, and weeping on their knees. The fields are silent, dark with wet, Water, muddy, mixed with sweat. Theii" faces scarred with toil and pain; They had been yearning for the rain. —Elizabeth Joslin "Guild Opticians" Tour prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo" " fault. Peg: No, it wasn't. It was mine. Ishould know better than to give you bacon and egg^ for breakfast all the time. Did yoii get that promotion? Jim: Yes. Now you can have that Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNiyERSITY DECO MAIN n.ar ENGLKWOOD A DENNIS MORGAN famous Wisconsin. Alumnus, says: "Chesterfield satisfies because it's MILDER. It's my cigarette." CO-STARRINGIN "PERFECT STRANGERS" A WARNIIR BROS. PRODUCTION Mm Bfc Jl flj A ■ p|: ■ W& "'/m[Wwlft^tßbti^^-~-~f'\ UNIVEISITV OF WISCONSIN ".M Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2969 EVARTS SNACK BAR — — Main corner Health featuring HAMBURGER COFFEE .....15c 10c (with meals 6c; minimum order of 16c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 «*~i£i&j&££2L *By Recent National Survey , Caesar Colosimo WEST CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Shupe FrM&Lesswing 611 MainSt. (Upstairs) Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent'sFine Tailoring 75% Ke After the Rain i jffla i rmAMa burns Caesar's Clothing ROOM 11 cook you wanted. Jim: Oh, Jim Ilove you. (They kiss and exit to the den.) ACT 11, SCENE I (It is several days later and the new cook is preparing breakfast. Jim can be heard singing in the shower. He comes out of the bathroom just as Peggy emerges from thebedroom.) Jim: Good morning, dear. Sleep well? Peg: Hello, darling. Fine, thank you. And you? Jim: Swell. Let's go see what's for breakfast. (They walk arm-in-arm to the kitchen.) rest of the meal is eatSn in Jim: Good morning, Ethel. Ethel: 'Morning, Sir. ;. Jim finishes, gets up and What's for breakfast? puts on his hat an coat. He leaves Ethel: Bacon and eggs, sir. without saying a word.) ACT I, SCENE II (Jim is just coming home and his FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP wife is rushing to greet him,) that the Church suffered more Eggs during the time of Mussolini than (Continued from Page 2) in the days previous to the Lateran Treaty, when the freedom of Ca- them. No sense in starving. Peg: Oh, shut up! You get on tholic publications and associationsmy nerves with your damn comwas not infringedupon. The Twentieth Century has vindicated the plaining. Jim: I'll complain all Iwant to words of the great French layman, Montaleiribert, that "a free church and if you don't like it, get out. Peg: Get out, you say. The last in an enslaved nation can be imagined but nowhere can it be time Itried to get out you nearly seen," for as Father Murray re- broke my jaw. Get out! Just give marks, "the totalitarian threat has me the chance and see how fast made it clear that' the freedom of Iget. Jim: Shut up or Iwill break it. the Church is intimately linked to got to think about getting the freedom of the citizen; where I've ready for that conference with the one perishes, so does the other." "Big Boss." If everything comes off O.K. you can hire a cook. i\, / i~l i D/ [____^ f-1! LCTLULICin v^_^' b^^ Ibill bblv /heyre m/li/tn/ /Aeyre/UFo/ -/ mmme top mfn/mspoms ICopyright IMP,LKXITT& Mras Toman Co {W/Tt/THS HOUYIVOOD SFAJtS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-03-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/27/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 18 Argus Vol. 3 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-03-27; Vol. 3 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9953501100cc4c6216e55393bafd34d1.pdf 555a2a024a153b87d844e624b8fdf5aa PDF Text Text CUT A CAPER WITH A COP OF COFFEE THE Carnival on Ice Z-460 VOLUME30 BEE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY,MARCH 24, 1950 L Home Concert J NUMBER 19 BLUE MASQUERS TO PRESENT COMEDY Famous Strindberg Play Initial U.S. Production On-campusMovement Friday Afternoons! Dine-Dance Free > Tonight marks the opening performance of the Blue Masquers' play, "The Comrades" by August There's certainly on madness in the method the Mixer Committee Strindberg. From rehearsal reis following to brighten up Friday ports, we are expecting one of the iifternoons! A few weeks ago this best performances yet to be pregroup of campus minded collegians sented by the Masquers. instigated a weekly coffee hour Performances will begin at 8:30 from 3 to 5 on Friday afternoons. The Norton Union Outing com- P.M. on March 24 and 25 and Now the plan has been enlarged mittee's Carnival on Ice, to be March 31 and April 1. to serve the students even more held this weekend will feature a Subtle comedy surrounds marcompletely. review by the Buffalo Skating ried life through the medium of This new service is the "Coffee plot reClub. Two hours of "open" skat- "The Comrades". The Dance," which Ken Helfrich has veals the difficulties confronting ing" afternoon, up and will follow the show. lined for this two people who agree to omit the which will be continued as long as The event which will bo held on diversions of married life and live warrants acstudent interest such Saturday night will begin at 7:30 together in comradeship. tion. and will last until 11:00. The Fort The period of the drama is reSo, after having a cup of "joe" Erie Arena is the site of the Car- cent time. Of notable mention is nival, the first affair by the comand a doughnut, the Nortonite can the ingenious set of which a clevshake a leg in the auditorium to the mittee this semester. er miniature reproduction greets music of Ralph Flannigan,Ray AnFor those persons who travel by you as you purchase your ticket During the recent N. U. Board' thony, Tommy Dorsey, The Honeycar the price is $.25. Bus trans- in the lobby of Norton Union. dreamers, Benny Goodman, Frankie of Managers elections, the Engiportation will be furnished for the Behind-the-scenes work has been displayed an originality by Laine, Vic Damone, Jo Stafford, neers "car-less" for $.60. Naturally this carefully carried to completion by aud many, many others; onrecord' Al Simmons (shown above) in the means round-trip. The bus will the following Masquers: Scenery form of an election chart. This of course. eave from behind Norton Hall at construction. Chuck Olender; chart, the bulletin 6:45. Members of the committee lights, Ken Williams; Properties, The recorded music will be run board, exhibited on names of the listed all the have tickets on sale in the lobby Joan Scharff; Wardrobe, Ann Rogby the Norton Turntable Commitand a space opposite of Norton Union. tee and it is guaranteed dance candidates ers; Production Manager, Frank for the purpose of advertisHengerer; Stage Manager, Jack music. Requests will be accepted each ing his cause. This information played and the following week. Sharp; Program, Sally Schillo; could then be supplemented by "What's in Store for Fifty Publicity, Frank Romano; Tickets, All the joy isn't in drinking cof- each engineer's personal know- More?" and the world waits in wonJoe Caruba; House, Bob Popper; fee and dancing, though that ought ledge of the candidate. In this der. At the University of Buffalo, Music, Bill Murphy; Sound, Pat to be enough for most people! The way, each nominee stood on his wonderment need last only until Judd; Make-up, Mimi Owzowitz Chesterfield Flip The Disc record own personal merits and the engi- May 6, Moving-Up Day of 1960. and Lois Swados. Usherettes will contest will award three students neer was able to conscientiously With crystal ball in, hand, tea a carton of that company's smokes assist the audience in finding choose those that he thought best, leaves in cup and other odd asseats for the performance. every week. qualified to represent him on the sortments of psychic gadgetry upIt all totals up to so much fun board. Bleeve the various campus organi- The 29th Annual Home uoncert Everyone is following the crowd to help celebrate the twenty-fifth you'll want to be with your friends By using this method, there was zations will attempt ta foretell and Ball will be held the week-end in NORTON on FRIDAY AFTER- considerable interest built up In what will come to pass during the following Easter Vacation on Fri- anniversary of the Blue Masquers organization. We'll see you there NOON. day, April 14, at Kleinhans Music the election; there was an in- next five decades. for Fifty Hall. The concert, starting at 8 too. "What's in Store creased number of voters and also an equal right for each candidate More?" is the theme for this year's P. M., will feature the three U.B. to be heard. Anyone who had with- Moving-Up Day. It was selected by musical organizations, the Band, for the possi- Symphony Orchestra, and the Chordrawn his candidacy could serve the MUD Committee bilities lt has of many broad appli- al Ensemble, to provide a varied notice on this board. cations. The theme will be used program for your listening pleasThe idea was much of an im- not only for the floats to appear in ure. Preliminary programs for the provement the Board on of ManKappa Psi Fraternity will parade, but also in the window This will be the second time in fall semester agers election and was so well re- the sent again this afternoon two should be filed bedisplays of Buffalo merchants who ceived that the engineers plan to the history of the school that all vies on industrial and labor re- use have generously consented to help of these organizations have appear- tween April 3 and May 6 at the practice By the in the future. ions. "Poverty in the Valley the fact make the whole city conscious of ed together, and will mark the sec- University Registrar's Office by that the project received our coming Plenty" by the C.1.0. Textile celebration. comment, considerable ond performance of the Band and students currently registered in favorable rkers Union and "It's Our Job" the engineers urge Most organizations have already Orchestra in Kleinhans Music the College its considera- received of Arts and Sciences m Pratt & Whitney Airteraft application forms for float we to be shown. There will be tion by the student council of each entries through their Norton Union Hall. It is hoped that the concert and the School of Education who school create more student interest University. in the will two showings of each at 12:30 and boxes. Those which have not yet in these organizations and that in also expect to attend the Summer 1:30 in Norton Auditorium. Everybeen notified and any other group coming years many musically tal- Session. They should file their one is invited to these movies, adon campus that wishes to enter a NOTICE students will join their ever- programs as follows: mission free. At the conclusion may pick up forms at tha NU ented growing ranks. Junior Prom favors are on float of the films Mr. Francis and Mr. filing Seniors and Juniors April 3 May|6 deadline for counter. The Jerry Marks, president of the Lenox of the Industrial Relations sale in Norton Lobby at $.75 these applications is April 3. Sophomores April 10 May 6 1948, by each. class of is remembered Department of the School of BusiThe system of selection of Cam- many April Freshmen 17 May 6 his in forming for efforts the ness Administration will lead a pus Sweetheart for Moving-Up Day and now Paul Band. Bill Everett expect MOVIE OF THE WEEK All students who do not discussion on the merits and year meththis will differ from the faults of these films. "Realm of the Wild", Wed- ods of former MOD'S. The Com- Powell have sustained his efforts to attend the Summer Session year anticipate preliminary this one should file programs we Last week's movie was a great nesday, March 29, 12:30. mittee has announced that she so that performances. for the fall between April 24 and success viewed by a capacity will be elected by popular vote; of the Band's best Club, newly or- May 6. crowd. Alpha Kappa Psi is happy There will be a meeting of the candidate receiving the great- The Men's Glee to present these shows in con- the N.S.A. on March 29 at 7:00 est number of votes will be our ganized last year, and so well reForms and general Instructions Concert, may be obtained at the Univerjunction with its service to school Campus Sweetheart. Although the ceived at the last Home P. M. at Norton. sity Registrar's Office. Policy. (Continuedon Page 6, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) Carnival on Ice Features Review By Skating Club New Election Chart Used by Engineers I MUD Theme Delves Into The Future; May 6 Set as Date - U. B. Home Concert, Ball at Kleinhans Friday, April 14 A.K.Psi Presents Student Programs Due April 3-May 6 Industrial Movie ILlpha i . — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, March 24, 195ii0 BEE HEARD AT THE Mortar and MUSIC SHOP By Circulation 4000 " Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Bntwed as second claim matter Deoember 13, 1982, at the Poet Office of Buffalo N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at ep*cLn) rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1917, authorised lHwmber IS, 1922. NirmnKNTID PON NATIONAL ADVERTISING Member BY MatwnalAd»«^ngSemce,lnc. Coll.lt PMttkeri Kiprtuntalivt niw York. n. Y. 420 madibon Avi. " " " LO, AN-ILII SAN FRAH-ISCO CHICA6O BO.TOH Rssocided Cblle6taie Press BRIAN HERDEG The gold and black label of Decca has the four Mills Brothers singing DADDY'S LITTLES GIRL and IF I LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED. The "Little Girl" side of Pestle this disc is the hit side which has been sweeping the country. It is Allan Smith By Leonardo's Column FRIDAY, MARCH 24 FREE Pizza Served In The Grotto GROTTO GAYETIES The Irish were out in full bloom Friday, wearing their traditional green colors. Sure, 'twas a day of great celebration. We proceeded Friday's by starting out over at the Grotto . Distributor of Any one present at last Stunt Nite, noticed the Credo with the loquacious bartender AnClub's satire on pharmacy vs. En- dy serving us green pizza pie Publication Offlea. Norton Hall, CTnl- May. except during Examination Perl gineers fight for ballot-boxes in along with crackers and cheese. Campua, Buffalo M, N. T ods. Thanksgiving. Christmas and varsity Published weekly from September to Easter. their skit. One trio composed of Bugs BagMany of the Junior Class have dy, Jerry Lewslnoski, and Jack EXECUTIVE BOARD pharmacy recently wondered if the Bradigan began their escapade Editor-In-Chief , Donald C. Lever, Arta '51 faculty Knepflar, Managing Arts Editor realized the number Kenneth J. '62 has there, ending it up at the Colonial Newa Editor Richard C. Wallace, Art* '68 of exams given in the last few House 5:00 in the morning. , Dolores R. Jarecke, Bus. Ad. '62 Business Manager Shelgren. Sports Frits P. Editor weeks. It boils down to twelve Easter isn't as far away as many Bus. Ad. '62 exams in sixteen school days. think, but the gang is going to GOVERNING BOARD There are two sides to the story. gather that Wednesday for a gala Joanne Hanna, Arts '52 Feature Editor Copy Editor One; the Junior year is weed-out spree. Eileen Cocker, Arte '62 Advertising Manager William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '61 time. Two; one Professor doesn't Roger McNeill, Bus, Ad. '52 Manager Circulation Would like to compliment the , Assistant Copy Editor Lee Olno, Arts *52 consider what goes on in any Stunt Nite committee and their Bud Jung, Arts '52 ..Accounts Manager ( I other class but his own. And non- participants. Everyone thought it pharmacy students wonder why was a NEWS STAFF program, packed full swell MILLS BROTHERS Brandt, Breach, John, participate Bengel, Roger Doug Campbell, Marleen Ted Bill Brown we don't in campus ot talent. Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lall, Yi. also on Capitol by Skltch Hender- functions Donna McDougall, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. Further congratulations are iu son, London by Jerry Jerome, and Dean Lemon has asked all fuFEATURE STAFF by Eddie Howard. The ture pharmacists to do the school order for the elected candidates in Mercury Jack Bradigan, Walter Godshaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, the Board Election. Seymour Warnlck. tune seems to have gotten its ini- a big favor. When you have made All the fraternities and sororiyour million, push apto a cuttial thanks Rainbow second he would SPORTS STAFF ties should have their pledges by you ting by Hit Dick it if would donate preciate former Parader Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kats, 81 Llberman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, now, so get them acquainted at Robert Murray. Todd. this for the construction of a new the Grotto Friday. Mercury's reone pharmacy building. CORRECTION: The last COPY STAFF Marie Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Van- cording of I'D HAVE BAKED A to do this made his "pile" from BARTON, denhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, by Kidney CAKE Is Eileen not Doane's Pills. What'll be Ellen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Goellner, Bob Otans. Eileen Woods. Same number has next he who makes his fortune mi4 Golle6iaie Di6est 1 — _ — just been cut by Bluebird by Lucy- selling pillows made from belly- REWRITE STAFF Hlgglns, Larry Willis. anne Polk. Al Rozbickl, Joseph Earl Palmer, Gerald ADVERTISING STAFF W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, refreshingly George Hoskins Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Schnabel. EDITORIAL The General Activities Council has been formed at the University of Buffalo to fill a long-standing need. The time is at hand when the seed of school spirit here may break from within its encrusted shell to give our university the national renown which follows Inevitably at the heels of a student body unified in intent. The problem has been, and is, how to realize a student body that is unified. Undeniably if our fame is to grow, so must our athletic program for it so appears that this is the normal chain of events. In an address to a recent meetingof the G. A. C. Athletic Director James Peelle made lt clear that the athletic program cannot expand without funds, the main source of which is the revenue from our football and basketball games. Revenue mounts with increased attendance, but it should be mentioned in passing that the needed attedance cannot be supplied by the student body directly. We pay for our athletic books whether we attend functions or not. We must induce non-students to support our school athletics. Will they attend if you don't? Some will, but the attendance need can result only from a mass movement which must be led by en masse student support. The initial task then is to unify the student body,at present totallyunable to support anythingas aunit. As a solution to our problem the G. A. C. was formed and the support of all S. A. C. sanctioned organizations solicited. Its success has not been immediately apparent, but the potential of the Council was at once crystal clear. In the past only haphazardly was the pulse of the student body felt. The means whereby the student organizations could gather to discuss common difficulties, plan joint action, and erase mutual grievances was whollylacking. With the G. A. C. we now have the sorely needed coordinating body which can effect unification. Inspection at once shows we need not fear the creation of an autocracy, for the Council's strength is that lent it by member organizations and as such can be retracted by them any time students' interests are placed in jeopardy. True then, Its strength does rest solely upon the cooperation of member organizations, but If uncooperativeness is in style then itis high time the fashions changed. We feel the formation ot the General Activities Council is the sought-for answer. Cooperation within the Council will make heard the one-lost voice of the student, re-echoing it in a roar that must be reckoned with. It will lend a feeling of one-ness to the student body now split into factions; lt will lobby for campus improvementsnow only dreamed of; lt will spread the contagion of school spirit on this campus to make the universities of this nation take note that no longer does the Indian tread where now stands the U. of B. The Polk version is button lint? different from the Cigarette Smokers — Pete Sha- others but Iguess it's just a mat- karjian has been saving the redter of taste anyway. bands on the packs. He states Ralph Flannigan will debut his that if enough are collected, a seenew orchestra on March 24th, at ing-eye-dog may be purchased for Meadowbrook( Jersey the famous a blind person. Let's see how nitery in Cedar Grove). This is many we can cotlect. Boxes will work, his first official his records be situated in the basement and having been cut by well known in the office. Let's prove that we studio musicians around the big can help others by this small eftown. fort. Big fllmusical coming up. Stars Dennis Day, June Haver, Gloria extra help Help Wanted DeHaven, Harry James and Bill is urgently needed in Norton Lundigan. Whole affair is being Union on Monday afternoon to put on celluloid by 20th Centuryassist the regular janitorial Fox who seem to do well by most staff in cleaning up the trash musicals they attempt. that litters the Union on that Tom Dorsey has two new vocalday. ists, Frances Irvin and Jack Duffy. I'll have an opinion of them after I hear their disc of I OUGHTA — ... KNOW MORE ABOUT YOU. Kenton fans don't kid yourself about his new orchestra. The more you hear it, the more you'll like it. Mercury's Forty-Five RPM rec(Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) Judge Desmond Delivers Lecture Judge Charles S. Desmond of the New York Court of Appeals will deliver the second of three lectures in the Law School of the University of Buffalo this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The lecture, which will be open to the public as well as to law students, will have as its subject, the New York Court of Appeals. Judge Desmond was graduated from the UB Law School in 1920 and has lectured during the past year at Yale, Virginia, Notre Dame, and Wyoming Law Schools. In the year 1900 a total of 94,-883 men and women graduated from the high schools of the United States. In 1944 the total was 1,019,233. SENIORS ORDER YOUR GRADUATION RINGS NOW!! at the University Book Store KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL TOMORROW NIGHT j|yye^^^Mt\^wmt^^^^'^^W(^k^A_ -_ ____ J v '^OT^^^^^^*,- r^|A ... "After all, dear Iwarned yo" three times against making my Manhattans without Angostura." % 1 ■ 1 Good Seats Still Available at KLEINHANS TICKET OFFICE — PRICES: $3.00 — — $2.40 $1.80 ALL SEATS RESERVED —— $1.20 1 { ■ 9 AROMATIC BITTER MAKES BETTER DRINK« �Friday,March 24, 1950 THE BUFFALO I.F. C. Annunces Pledges' Names Following the Fraternity Preferential Voting of March 13, and 14, Dr. Parry, faculty advisor of the Interfraternity Council, released the following names of men who will be, or already have been, pledged to the fraternity under which they are listed. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: D. Agnew, J. F. Mojdonski, R. Lian, G. A. Jackman, G. J. Kocsis, Jr., H. J. Keim, J. Carlson, J. AMagrino, N. R. Olson, A. Rouah, D. E. Ehman, G. C. Fischer, M. V. Karos, Jr., W. R. Brider, Jr., L. J. Nowak, J. W. Harr, J. Kubek, T. M. McMohan, H. Spinner, W. R. Brooks, J. J. Wolf, C. Trebel, E. S. Baco, T. C. Brahoney, J. L. Hays. "BESURE AND KNOCK BEFORE ENTERING PRESSESHIS OWN PANTS." Dog and Doctor Celebrate "Love At First Sight" ALPHA PHI DELIA: C. Fiorella, E. Masci. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: L. Aber, G. Bauemler, E. Baumgart, Jr., D. Burns, G. Castellion, C. Cornwell, F. Damiani, V. Manno, W. Meehan, E. Mueller, F. McCollum, E. McGinnis, C. Schueler, R. Whitten. ALPHA SIGMA PHI: H. Schule, L. Milsap, R. Andres, J. Wangler, G. Wildridge, D. Martin, C. DeFranco, R. Goellner, B. Eastman, B. Muir, K. Plumb, R. -MR.DILLINGHAM Leeson, B. Still, PAGE THREE BEE B. Murphy, R. Nye, R. Olans, D. Schunke, E. Hyziewicy. BETA SIGMA RHO: M. Hiiuin, B. Celnlker, R. Chernoff, P. Cohen, R. Hirschenberger, L. Kraft, A. Kaminsky, D. Leases, S. Lieberman, L. Lubick, N. Mohl, R. Olladart, M. Rubin, L. Shofer, H. Somer, J. Wereblow, G. Schmuckler. BETA SIGMA PSI: D. Marchettl, A. Chimera, P. Sorce, E. Richmeyer, P. Zaccarine, V. Sementilli, L. Motyka, W. Schultz, DeLozier, K. Bolyard, H. Crean, R. Schnell, C. Conti, E. Bauer, J. Mahl, L. DelCotto, G. Kassman, J. Caserta, P. Margaroni, T. Filosofos, C. Hudson, F. Palermo. EETA SIGMA TAU: A. J. Burkhardt, D. Burkhardt, L. Burnette, W. Coons, G. Cymmy, A. Davidson, B. Flaminio, R. Greenbaum, T. Kamin, C. Koener, D. Meyers, J. Martlnke, K. Morales, P. Pavlakis, N. S. Slawinski. BETA PHI SIGMA: (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) Buffalo Artist Honored by "Life" A young Buffalo artist, Hubert A. Raczka, has been chosen as one of the 19 most representative American artists under the age of 36 in a recent issue of Life Magazine. He has had his work represented in the magazine with a reproduction of The Blue Bench, a realistic portrayal of a shabby district in Buffalo. Raczka, a 25 year old graduate of Albright Art School, Is now working for a bachelor's degree in fine artB at the University of Buffalo. Jjriou/er — Thursday, March 16, LOST 1950, in Norton Hall, one brown leather U. B. notebook and one green dispensing Pharmacy Book Husa. If person who has notes will return them to Norton counter or to me, I will gladly pay reward for them. These notes can not be replaced. Don Swift PA. 1850. 3368 BAILEY AVE. — — — (at LISBON) Artistically Designed CORSAGES We Deliver Call AM 6900 After Hours FA 9326 Liotti, J. A. — — —— — — — NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Ballet Acrobatics Top ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD EGGERTSV1LLE PA 7202 Two things every B college man, should knowl M Alfredo, probably the most educated dog in Buffalo, is celebrat- ing an important anniversary. It was just four years ago that a woebegone, half-starved, black puppy was searching the streets of Rome for food, and happened to look up into the sympathetic eyes of Dr. John Clarke Adams, assistant professor of government at the University of Buffalo who was then serving as attache with the American Embassy in Rome. "It was love at first sight for us both," Dr. Adams says. And thus began an inseparable com- panionship which is carried even into the classrooms of the Uni- J-. This is a Pre-Dent.Has hard day the orifice— butfills fine. Picks up wisdom when he's down in the mouth.Often gets on people's nerves. Girls say "Ahhh"1 when they spyhis handsome "Manhattan"tie. versity. There was a GI "dog-tag" around the puppy's neck when he was found, but his former owner could not be located. Since Dr. Adams already had one dag, Violetta, named for the heroine in the opera, LaTraviata, the new puppy naturally became the operatic hero, Alfredo. "Always a gentleman," according to Dr. Adams, Alfredo managed to get along with Violetta, who was "ill-mannered and altogether a at ' University,Mississippi (Oxford) — ****^-—— -— "* ■ "f^li&VP^^" " \ -~**atf*^ bad dog." But even association with the gentle Alfredo for a year, motherhood and eight puppies, did not. improve her temper, and she was given away. Alfredo's consuming interest in People, rather than in mere dogs, was evidenced for the first time when he did not mourn his lost Violetta, glorying, instead, in his new role as sole companion to the Professor. He became a happy, well-adjusted dog, except for one thing: 'He didn't like to be left alone. To this day, Alfredo becomes a whimpering, terrified little puppy asain when left by himself, although he is calm and completely self-assured in the presence of human-beings. Because of his complex, Alfredo was permitted to accompany his master to his office in Rome each day, and was virtually a member (Continued onPage 6, Col. 2) M^^Sy^ ite on-the-campushaunts ofstudents at the University of Mississippi. jCjo These are "Manhattan" ties. *£ fSf&ffl^^ MMtlf: "^J^^^n^^^fc'j^W B^^^ Mouth-watering, beauties thativon'ltake a bite busy atmosphere of college life. Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in col- — CAMPUS FAVORITE lege gathering spots everywhere Coke belongs. ... Ask for it either way THE both same thing. COCA-COIA COMPANY »V trade-marks mean the BOTTLED UNDEB AUTHORITY OF out of your wallet.Latest patterns andcolorsfor up-to-the-minutecampus wear. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK O 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company L THE MANHATTAN SHIMT COMPANY Copr. 1950, The ManhaHonShift Co. W^ �PAGE FOUR THE BUFFALO Friday, March 24, 1950 BEE Takes Shot Put Adams, Dolan Place Second Three Bull Swordsmen InButtArmory Track Fest In District AAU Wrestling In NCAA Tournament Intramural Sports On March 31, track teams from The University of Buffalo last the United States and Canada will Saturday acted as host (or the Niagara A.A.U. wrestling champloncompete at the 174th Regiment Last Saturday afternoon the<S<s curtain fell on the 1949-1950 fenc- sabre competition. This will be Armory for the Western New York Iships which were held at Clark ing season as the U.B. swordsmen the second "Intercollegiate" in a Memorial Gymnasium. Don Adams Indoor Track and Field ChamBy JIM SPENCER swept to their tenth victory of the 135 pounds and Mort Dolas at at for Roberts. row pionship. Besides IT. B., such campaign, downing Syracuse 16-10. pounds were the Bulls' most 191 was a The season's finale fine teams as: Syracuse, Niagara, representatives finishThis Thursday the outstanding one successful they com- Canisius, ing second in their weight diviman in each weapon will repre- piled for the Bulls as Ontario, Roch- WRESTLING Western intercollegiate their best The individual wrestling cham- sions. Bud Upper, 128; Al Zwosent the University at the annual campaign in downing ester, Buffalo State Teachers and pions are: National Intercollegiate Athletic score of the linsky, 155; and Bob Laudel, 175; many compete. Orangemen. In sabre the two others will Molea, SAN Association Tournament held this the 121 lbs. John finished third in their respective equal and the Last Friday, the track team, in year at Wayne University in De- teams were about Shelgren, SAN classes. Don Beitleman, last year's 128 Richard lbs. equality was reflected in the their third indoor troit. meet of this sea- 136 lbs. Jerry Repetski, OTC Niagara A. A. Ut heavyweight of the scores. Virtually son at the Armory, champion was not able to compete Fred Washburn, winner of twen- closeness followed their every bout was a 5-4 affair as Jim Dick Masters, Loafers because of an injury suffered In previous patterns when they again 145 lbs. ty-three bouts this year will be and Donewirth each won shined in the field events, but it 165 lbs. F. Sanderson, Loafers the Case Tournament. competing against the nation's Caslich two Roberts added a best put up a mediocre showing Walck, Unattached finest foilsmen at Detroit The third victories. The U.B. Grapplers have packed 165 lbs. Al and the Blue and White up U.B. Junior battled with Bob Lleb- went into the in the track events. their various and sundry colGracza, 175 lbs. John Loafers with a man throughout the season for the narrow 5-4 lead.foilInbouts lection of holds and escapes and Joe Batt of U.B. took first place Unlimited Wally Olson, SAN foil the lead position of "top man" and finally quickly put them away until next season. vanished as Kalb of Syra- in the shot put with a heave of 43 secured it in the last match. In cuse Team points: SAN 48, Loafers This year's edition of the U. B. won three and led the way ft. 7 in. Los Molnar came along 47, BXE 18, OTC 15, XTO 12, OX wrestling Epee Paul Blackmon will be doing team under the very able and to wrap up third place in his best to continue Buffalo's su- for a 5-4 victory. Washburn coaching of Warren Gregory comthe 9, Sam & Bullets 3. two victories. Liebman each added periority in that weapon. piled a record of 9 wins, 3 losses, Bill "shot" for the Bulls. SWIMMING Kohsman, last year's entry in that With the score tied 9-9, the Epee and 1tie. Last year's record was Roger Gullion tied two Buffalo swimyear weapon placed eight in the nation bouts began and things really an intramural This 7-4-1. The team was composed and Blackmon will be shooting for started popping. Paul Blackmon State men for second place in the ming meet will be held under the mostly of Sophomores and juniors Jump a of Jligh leap with 5 ft. 10 capable direction of Al Zwolinski and next season a year of tough that mark. Co-Captains Dick Roberts nosed out Don Donewirth for swept all three of his bouts includ- ]in. It was a personal record for and Bill Sanford. Monday, March competition under their belts, the ing SyRog previously as he had victory Demopolus, a never 27, all managers of the various U. B. matmen will be the honor of participating in the over out to sur' racuse captain who had previous- cleared 5 ft. 9 in. Art Gill of Buf- teams should meet with Al Zwo- pass even their fine record of this place first in the linski in the small gym at 2:30 year. ly been defeated only twice this falo State took event with a jump of 6 ft. P. M. Leading point makers for the year. Don Peterson posted a 2-1 The only track event in which The latest date for turning in Bulls were Buddy Upper with 53 record and Ken Pye had two more, the team scored was the mile and the intention of entry (with the points, Don Beitleman, 49; Don 3388 BAILEY AVE. while dropping one. The seven ( one-half Medley Relay in which Adams, 40; Don Bero, 33; and Al men listed) for various groups will (at LISBON) bouts won provided the margin Ithey took third place. The run- be Wed., March 29. This informa- Zwolinsky, 28. The season's recners who participated in this tion should be given to Zwolinski. ords: of victory. i 121 pounds event were: Bob Armstrong, Bill Bill Stuart, 1-3; start this coming Bill McAllister, 1-3; Fritz Shelgren, Loncto, Jerry Franklin and Paul Practice will 12:30-3:30, Tuesday from FOR YOUR VAN HEUSEN NEEDS SEE pounds 0-1. Buddy Upper, Corbelli. As a result of Corbelli's Mon. 3:30-4:30, Wednesday 1:30-3:30 13-0; 128 pounds great stretch run, U. B. came up Don Adams, 136 from fifth place and missed tak- and the co-ed hours on Friday 10-3; 145 pounds Don Bero, 9-4; ing second by inches. Syracuse from 1:30-3:30. The practice will 155 pounds Don Stamp, 0-1;,Jim last for 3 weeks. Boyle, 0-9; Bernie Caeser, 2-6; 165 was the winner of the relay. SHERIDAN PLAZA 1442 HERTEL AVE. pounds i Al Zwolinsky, 6-3-1; 175 DE 0950 BE 1211 BOXING pounds George Ussetti, 4-3; Bob Training for the boxing tournaLandel, 2-4-1; 191 pounds Dial PA 9696 ment is now under way. The latest tin Dolan, 2-1; Heavyweight MarDon Flowers Telegraphed may training that one is this Beitleman, 11-1; start Bob Leipler, 0-1. coming Monday. All entries or intent of entering should be submitget a line I.F.C. ANNOUNCES ted to Tom Neil or Wayne Gibson (Continued from Page 3, Col. 4) AND GREENHOUSE no later than Monday, March 27. Welch, U. S. P. Piazza, J. R. on pin-up (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Buckley, F. E. Obrien, H. L. ErtBASKETBALL Special ORCHIDS, $1.19 Beta Sigma Psi won both the man, T. N. Mogle, M. J. Forster, N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored fraternity and intramural cham- D. G. Fake, R. K. Doran, W. L. pionships as they topped BXE Way, R. W. Connette, G. DepperWE DELIVER and ESUB for the respective ti- rior, E. Kewin, R. Hitchcock, N. N. A. 16% S. Discount tles. BXE succumbed before their DeBelonia. BUFFALO 14, N. Y. vaunted powerhouse 27-11 while BETA CHI EPSILON: 8238 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) R. Punnett, J. Ford, J. O'Shaugthe Engineers bowed out 27-22. necy, R. Anderson, R. Nelson, R. Cownie, D. Kobler, G. Guerin, B. Scofidio, J. Hyland, R. Kerwin, S. Robbins, W. Ziebarth, R. Yoder, E. Cannada, A. Hilton, A. Burch, G. Hurley, R. Blauvelt, D. Knoche, ] R. Helfman, R. Gillman, E. Ridler, J. DeLettera, H. Hollar, R. Weser, R. Richards, F. Kager. KAPPA NU: L. Cohen, P. Eissenstat, P. Gooson, R. Moss, I. Shuman, H. Wein- <J> — — — — — — — — Manno Barber Shop — ... I I WILKIE'S — —— —— — — — THE FLORETTE these FLOWER SHOPPE beauties! — — — 1 Van Gab sport shirts ... berg. Completelywasliable! just as sure as their name is Van Gab. And what gabardine! like you've never seen!Silky-smoothgabardine with a new luxurious softness. Finer-woven gabardine that wears and wears and wears. Comes in a variety of colors and fabrics shown here is famous California Lo-No model with exclusive two-way collar smart open only $4.95. or with a tie Other models, $2.95 to $5.95 ... ... ... ... ... ... START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. . unri cr4i£j>c "the world's smartest"UllllI/O PHILLIPS. JONES COUP., NEW YORK 1. N. Y. XT' 5 mr * "^- check these \ ADVANTAGES: peciaii8t at Fu . vo«nit^ S Franklin SL atHuron.Buffalo 2,N.Y WW/VVVIMAW/VVW/VVVVIVVW^^ k TV *VIAlM ( P udoeted *<> suit Your ; KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA: A. Araujo, C. Burgwardt, V. Carew, J. Dankovlch, B. Hamsher, P. Perrone, R. Pike, E. Sieracki, R. Stickney, L. Swanson, F. Tripi, B. Walley, D. Wllkens, K. Yung. SIGMA ALPHA MU: R. Altman, G. Bornstein, G. Clement, W. Godshaw, T. Kahn, D. Kertman, L. Krutick,- A. LAeberman, P. Lunken, A. Robins, J. Savlov, D. Silrerberg, G. Wolk, E. Vater, G. Goldstein. SIGMA ALPHA NTT: R. Brainard, B. Frankel, F. Gazzo, O. Klendshoj, W. Loneto, J. McLaughlin, E. Norton, P. RIzzo, K. Spicer, C. Tittle, S. Tramuta. THETA CHI: D. Allberg, D. Baker, R. Everltt, J. Hood, R. Herdman, R. Harbeck, W. Ingham, P. Lautensack, E. Mlnklei, R Milicyky, E. McQuown, H. I Meyers, J. Nesper, R. Parker, B- I Palmer, J. Rooney, D. Selle, R- I Tolsma, G. Thorsell, W. Tranchell, ■ P. Wehnim, C. Wilson, J. Basil. �THE Friday,March 24, 1950 BUFFALO BEE PAGEFTVB BULL _ TALES . By FRITZ SHELGREN A football contest featuring the athletes from St. Bonaventure and the University of Buffalo from all outward appearances would appear to be "natural." However, Jimmy Wilson, apparently thinking of his past encounters with the Brown Indians has expressed his displeasure in regard to the tentative contest. According to Wilson, Bonaventure had seventy-five scholarship men on their varsity and freshmen elevens. In light of this it would appear that there is in Olean, a concerted effort to build; football up to big time status. The fact that Bona beat Boston University and Houston would appear to make their big time aspirations a reality. Although a Bona-Bull contest would, beyond question, be financially successful, it is doubtful whether the U. B. "amateurs" will be thrown into the lions den. Reports have it that Little Three football was so rough, that there was an effort to supply the linemen with boxing gloves. In view of this U. B. authorities are content to stay away from the Brown Indians. * " " " NOI&RETTE Basketball season is never over as far as Mai Eiken is concerned. He is planning to hold spring practice early in April in order to Indoctrinate all hopefuls in his pattern of play Jack Chalmers, Jack Reid and Lou Stevens led the Lockport YMCA to the runner-up spot in the New York State Y championships Paul Mraz failed to qualify for the finals in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming championships at Annapolis, Maryland, last week Wrestling Coach Warren Gregory is now a television celebrity after his appearance on WBBN-TV at the District AAU Wrestling! Tournament last Thursday. "Greg", with the able assistance of Gene O'Donnell and Marty Dolan, described the various holds and escapes to tha TV audiences. .... .... .... Buffalo Gridders Select Ferrentino, Most Valuable Matty Ferrentino, defensive cen-<fe ter on the 1949 University of But falo football team was named Most Valuable Player by a vote of his teammates. Tim result of the voting was released Wednesday by Frank Clair now- head mentor of the Toronto Argounots. Ferrentino is best remembered for his yeoman-like work as defensive line-backer. A graduate of Burgard High School, the 24-yearold, 190 pounder Is a juniorin the school of Physical Education. A boxer of some note, Matty has had several bouts on the local boxing club cards. Last year he gave up his boxing aspirations in favor of continuing his football career. Coach Clair and his assistant, Wayne Gibson, also announced the most efficient players, selected by grading the game movies. Dave Runyan, center, was selected the most efficient lineman while Ferrentlno was most efficient on defense. The backfield laurels went to Howie Haderer as best offensive back and Al Zwolinski as top defensive back. Both Runyan and Zwolinski have one year of eligibility remaining while Haderer Is expected to graduate this June. Trophies are to be presented to these men at the Annual Sports WBanquet this spring. M. FERRENTINO HANGOVER When you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! Wm ____■ i___r : *(^B ______r ______ *■'■'■' iw-ia*"""' phiup ____*^< '* MARCH 24, 25, 30 APRIL 1 SHOE REPAIR and SUPPLIES SKATES SHARPENED U.B. Shoe Repair 3268 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N. Y. _____* S^^^^^aißßW^^^ r ■ >_* 3 %#rtiir I £222 I z^iaV&p^'^ I H. HADERER STARTS SATURDAY!] ■L/Y DOROTHY McGUIRE PI WILLIAM LUNDIGAN I "COMRADES" Jllii_f^___B il _____? _K_U__ ,y_g^B ___M___fr :' / l^________Ti iI B_^____ ifl JssW^mrslm^ A |H"Mother Didn't V4 I Me" —Tell HPIus Ths CISCO KID Inll I IMOVES UU /^^ onlyONE cigarettehas reallydone something about it Remember: less irritationmeans wore pleasure. And PhilipMorris is the ONE cigarette proved /f^N*"!*-. Jf. / ffitM^^zß rajfP^aflf t^jf mm\w I WswßF HERE SAT.I THERESA CELLI - (I BLACK HAND" I [ Ik/'Vpius Roddy McDowall inll VARSITY MUSIC SHOP UN 2861 3338 Bailey Ave, at Minnesota 10% OFF ON ALL RECORD ALBUMS UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD YOU'LL BE OLAD TOMORROWyOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY J AsPHIUPMORRIS �PAGE SIX THE MUD THEME DELVES INTO THE FUTURE, MAY 6 SET AS DATE DOG AND DOCTOR (Continued from Page 3, Col. 1) BUFFALO Friday,March 24, 1950 BEE der each noon for one hamburger and one bowl of water for Alfredo. U.B. HOME CONCERT Embassy staff for two (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) date of the election has not yet been decided it will probably be held during the latter part of April. The Chairmen of this year's Moving-Up Day are as, follows: General Chairman, Dick Davies; Secretary, Dolores Jarecke; Publicity, Len Swagler; Convocation, Moe; Election, Jack Keller; side his field of concentration." and Buffalo. Disgusted with all da, Ken Knepflar; Band, Paul To II. B. students, the man-and- the dogs, cats, and mules who ill; Sweetheart's Luncheon, doK team is a familiar sight, not have been talking on radio, in via Zielinski; Sweetheart's only in the classrooms and halls, newspapers, and in movies, Alfre„ Ken Pye; Athletics, Dora but in a nearby restaurant, where do prefers to maintain a dignified "glio; Parade, Ken Helfrich. the proprietor has a standing or- Isilence. PI Sigma Kappa Wins Annual Stunt Night With Henry VIII from Page 1, Col. 4) Although Alfredo might be "just promises to supply a few numbers years. dog" In lineage, anyone can see along with the program of the enFor the same reason, Alfredo that he is not Just ANY dog. From tire Choral Ensemble. has been sitting in on all the his- his roguish head to his waggish tory and government classes that tail, he is a dog of distinction. ObAt the conclusion of the concert Dr. Adams teaches, since 1948. "I viously, he knows exactly what he there will be a semi-formal Ball figure he must be entering his is doing and where he is going. A. M. with music supplied A fine example of how well-coModest, self-effacing, he will until 1 junior year right about now," Dr. ordinated efforts can really make by Paul Powell's orchestra. Adams says, "but he's not likely not comment on the last four for success was evidenced last to receive a degree, since he years that have gained him entree Friday night in the staging of U. doesn't have any credit hours out- into intellectual circles of Rome Night B.'s annual of the (Continued fcPBwwttB^^KWWiiwMtawilttP^ilP-v'^lliWWwy* IvSSSsShHIEI-; .j{P*w$fiB "COMRADES" MARCH 24, 25, 30 APRIL 1 HHh^^^,.. Stunt in which fourteen organizations competed for honors. A word of appreciation goes to Libby Foels and Bud Millane who made this event possible, as well as to its Chairmen, Carol Moe and Nan Nelson who did such an excellent job. Jim Wilfred, popular Buffalo tenor, opened the show at 8 P.M. with "It's a Great Day for the Irish", "How Ireland Got Its Name", and "Mother McCree^'. Following this, the acts were presented after due introduction by the very capable Master of CereImonies, Jim Decot. Further "extra" features included Ray Gillman, a promising and talented freshman singer, who rendered "Marta" and "Has Anyone Ever Told You Mrs. Murphy." Buffalo's "Ukulele King," Charley Mussen, turned in a scintillating performance with "Twelfth Street IRag", "Shine", "Five Foot Two", and "Ave Maria". Frank Romano also contributed some between act entertainment. A real highlight was the appearance of Mickey Manners, a comedian currently at the Town Casino. To close the show, Jim O'Shaunecy, another I freshman, sang "There's No To"Stout Hearted Men." judges The included: Judge Michael ZimmerJ Cy King, local newscaster; Miss Elaine Parker of the Personnel Office; Leo Jones of the Drama and Speech Department; and Merton Ertell, Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration. They chose the winners on the basis of originality, audience appeal, and presentation. The first prize of $15 was awarded to Sigma Kappa Sorority with their "Put All Your Heads In One Basket"; second prize, $10, to Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity for "Les Femmes Enchantes"; and third prize, $5, to Blue Masquers for "Silent Snickers." Honorable mention went to Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity with "Dead, But Not Forgotten"; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority with "Boot Black Boogie"; and Theta Chi Sorority with "Bar Stool Outlooks". With the announcement of these choices, the overflowing Norton Hall Auditorimorrow" and MajorRoy Car/son, Mof/otva, TrainingExecutive, MSJitForce! Born in Red Oak, Iowa, Roy graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School at Council Bluffs. He was ready to enter the University when war changed his mind. JiHBl9i He went to work at Consolidated Vultee inSan Diego, building PBY's andB-24's. Butit wasn't long until he hadput inhis application for Aviation Cadet training. CadetCarlson wonhis wingo inApril 1943 wasassigned toP-47 "Thunderbolts" with the 368th Fighter Group in England to break ground for theNormandy invasion. um slowly began to empty at 11:30 P. M., the usual good having been had by all. Roy completed 125 combat missions, leadingmany of them, supporting theinvasion and the advances on into Germany. Won Air Medal, D.F.C., many other decorations.Promotedto Captain,thento Major. JK^^^ Ct.^~— \i£-^ /s*fi H V* d£T^^~~v^ - Back home, he married the lovely Army nurse from Lowell, Massachusetts, whom he had met at Cannes, France. After the honeymoon, he returned to finish his studies at the University of Iowa. Ifyou are single, betweenthe ages of20 and 26Vi, w'th at least two yearsof college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career Major Carlsonis now Chief ofOperations 2471st Air Force Reserve Training Center, at O'Hare InternationalAirport,near Chicago. Has two husky sons a fine job a great career still ahead ofhim1 *"^gpj __<=->. _"=>«. Cffc^l^ Coach Jimmy Wilson has called the first Spring practice for Wednesday, March 29, at 3:30 in the afternoon. The coach wants all members of last year's Varsity and Freshmen squads to pick up their equipment from "Mack" in the Varsity Locker Room before that date. The first Spring game will take place on May 6, which is also MovingUp Day. Anne Hartman's GIFT SHOP 3582 MAIN STREET (at U. S. AIR FORCE . ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! time University Plaza) EASTER GREETINGS AND Gifts For All Occasions �THE Friday, March 24, 1950 Judges in College TV Contest BEE BUFFALO 7 the basic theme of ADIOS with the title melody for really fine re- budding 'Hepburns' are in line for Sigma Kappa congratulations on capping first place in the Stunt Night competition. BXE claims they won honorable mention without a rehearsal. Just natural talent, sults. Greek Odds and Ends BXE congratulations to Ed Mehl, pinned to Violet Main, and to Bob Adams, pinned to J. E. hopes the educators had a good soaking time at the party after the Phi KE initiation. Ann Williamson and her Western District Purchase Card Stores ______ ~ ft^mmTJa*^T. 5l|~_T HEARD INTHE MUSIC SHOP (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) ords hit the dealers last Sat. morning and BLACK LACE, WITH MY EYES WIDE OPEN I'M DREAMAl Miller's Pharmacies 10% ING, and SATIN WEARS A SATIN Off. 127 Grant 20% GOWN all got a very fine response Hertel Florists, Hertel from the public. Appliances Sheral Furniture and If you have a 45 RPM player, 10-20% you'll be able 3030 Bailey Ave to buy the new Mel Dinty Moore's, Elm & Ken 10% Tor m e musical extravaganza, Grant Variety Shop CALIFORNIA SUITE, for just 5-10% about half price. The 78 RPM al185 Grant St bum (four twelve-inch discs) costs Steering Sporting Goods Hertel 10-20% $6.10 and the same music on 3 45 RPM 7-inch records costs $3.20! Plaza Shoe Repair and Custom Shoes, University Plaza ....10% The album itself is a production number from start to finish. It American Auto Parts features Harold Mooney ConGenesee min. 25% cert Orchestra, a Chorus,and the MelUniversity Florist Tones, and, of course, Mel him3096 Main St 20%, self. If you enjoyed his COUNTY FAIR or musical productions like Gustav Frisch Jewelry Plaza 10% up Gordon Jenkins' MANHATTAN TOWER, you. ought to lend an ear Plaza Men's Shop University Plaza 10% to this. It is magnificent. The same album will be available on Kean's Men's Clothing one 12" Long Play for $4.85. 3214 Main 10% The Honeydreamers celebrate Susan's Dress Shop their switch to the RCA Victor University Plaza 10% label (from the Bluebird) with an Metropolitan Cleaners old favorite around U. B. parties. Summer & Main 20% SILVER DOLLAR. The singing is well enough above par to give Conn Jewelry 628 Brisbane Bldg 10-40% it a listen this afternoon at the Norton Union Coffee Dance, 3-5 Mary Burn's Tea Room in the Auditorium. 3604 Main St. 10% Mel Tonne's recording of NIGHT Anne Hartman's Gifts AND DAY was considered by many University Plaza 10% to be a really great contribution Dick Fischer's to the era of bop singing and it 699 Main St. 20% rated along with Ella Fitzgerald's Kuehner Leather Goods HOW HIGH THE MOON. M-G-M 693 Main St. 20% has just released it with, Ibelieve, Park Lane, 33 Gates Circle ....10% GONE WITH THE WIND the flip. GONE WITH THE WUND is a Caruso Shoe Repair production number which combines 3822 Delaware 10% : -*£ii-- ;i t ■-'■ MfW -,__SB$C "*&***' ''SoS_i-:-v Am%W^ _■_. . -^" H _i j&&>*^ ,^R % y^ " Si " SBsE <§__?§__ : _wT_^Bi JP mmwmwl B^ Mm _■ M Sweeney Clothing 3017 Delaware The Riviera Restaurant 454 Pearl St. Twin City Auto Parts Tonawanda Qulnlan Opticians 10% 10% 10-25% 287 Delaware 20% North Park Cleaners Bailey, Hertel 15% Plaza Jewelry University Plaza 10% up Craig's Camera and Card Shop IT2 Grant 10% GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S Formerly GREAT LAKES BEG. SATURDAYI SMASH ACTION HITS IN ONE TERRIFIC SHOWI 2 "DAVY CROCKETT INDIAN SCOUT" George Montgomery Ellen Drew and Philip Reed "GUILTY BYSTANDER" ZACHARY SCOTT FAY EMERSON MARY BOLAND MJHJ=I: Formerly HIPPODROME BEG. SATURDAYI GINGER ROGERS DENNIS MORGAN "PERFECT STRANGERS" The lovers of "Kitty Foyle" meet again In another hit as greatl mmmmmmmlmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmWm m mmmVmmmmm Miftdnetel I Yet, Camels are SO AMID fhof in a coast-to-coast wet of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly eiaminations, reported __«<_eaß3_*^_ft__ — NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION g«^? "* doe to smokingCAMELS!*** i — - te'ft^B BSW. B_h d mV^^Wm^MI** fji^S*^ ■--- _-* -■ ' ■■ _. , - ... "'H^i_H■ 9 :________: "^x_r^^^^" »J^'C_^_i .ji ' !■ W\ < .^ %;^ x V- Hf __R __6:sll ■ v wW a4 -BF mm \ .jig V_^" *" ' : ■ ...___..■■ f ?____!*?_l ,Lvi .. ___________S____v, .-■ B SB-!! Ibß M^^Lm^^^^i ■-^'"^':::!^^»: I S« PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS *v>^ «-t^** ' "%?^_fc_E ■" " mVtAA^mWwt '>'^^^■■ : ■'?v.?s ... ______ ■ - 2HM__B^_U___ft_i&£___E__H OB ________________________ B I WWw ___B ___B ■I W w^ mmmYJ^^ BH _____■ — Nu says: last week club 440. This week Hotel Statler. ..Next week ? Alpha Phi O's Dick Morris is one of those lucky men who has a woman on his lap every time he sits down. Kappa Ginny Spraggon. John Steinbeck, novelist, right; Charles M. Underhill, CBSTV Program Director,.center; and Donald Davis, producer for World Video, Inc., will select the four winningscripts in the semester-long- CBS Awards competition for original television dramas "written by collegians. Entry blanks must be obtained from CBS Awards, 15 E. 47th St., New York City. Contest ends June 20.. — we suppose. .. — If you are seeking perfect seclusion In natural beauty, where, when you wish you may have genial young companthen here is ions, and plenty to do the key to your honeymoon happiness: a friendly guest house deepin wooded hills, whereall guests live In secluded cottages (automatically heated, with bath) and eat together at our old homestead (breakfastuntil 11:00). Open all year to newlyweds only. Mention dates if you wish our Three Honeymoon Plans and other folders. The Farm on the Hill, Swiftwater, Pa. ______ .. _ _ _ ' �THE 8 BUFFALO Friday,March 24, 1950 BEE agers. Also to our InterfraMembers are reminded of volley of Managers. The alumni lists At the Hillel basetball tourternity wrestling champ; Walball on Wednesday evenings and have been prepared and the comnament this Friday, Kappa Nu swimming at Clark Gym on Thurs- mittee is preparing to contact ly Olson, Swede Shelgren, and will attempt to outscore Sigday evenings. them for contributions for the ma Alpha Mu. John Molea. Alpha Sigma Phi house fund. The pledge Party will be Sigma Alpha Mu Two brothers from our Trlheld Saturday, March 25 at Beta Chi Epsllon: the Lane on March 19, At Park State chapter, William Thomas A wang-dang "Mad-Hatters" 9:00 p. m., at Hotel Markeen. S. A. M. celebrated its 35th AnWith the party at Ace tomorrow night and John Gaffln were enterAll members are reminded GREEKS were niversary. Many presalumni at eight. Beer, refreshments tained this past weekend. that this is a compulsory funcAlpha Gamma Delta' guests at the dinent. Honored and beer! Get out your crazfraternity meeting will tion. ner were Fra Leon Rubin, SuLast Monday evening, the fol- beThe iest hat ! then put it on your Epsilon Kappa held at 7:30 sharp for the Judge Harris, Ist Phi lowing officers were Installed: preme Recorder, date. Chapter Alpha Nu was Initiated President, Eunice Dissington; Ist duration of the semester. faculty Frater, Judge Halpern, SuThere will be a party at the Theta Chi Fraternity preme Court Justic, Fra "Bill" and installed on the U. of B. camVice President, Eleanore Schmitt; pus last Saturday at the Forty and Boland Post, 2500 Main Street The stage Is set for our annual Brock and Corresponding Secretary, Mary Fra "Mike" Swados. tomorrow night at 9:00. Dream Girl Dance which will be Definite plans Eight Post. Lou Houck; Treasurer, Joanne Beta Sigma were laid by the Rho held In the Stanford Room of the actives and the Alumni to secure The Brothers of chapter Alpha Hanna. The Pan-Hellenic Repre- We are planning a cock- Hotel Markeen the evening of to have Nu wish to thank their Brothers sentative is Eleanore Schmitt. tail party, Sat., March 25. a Fraternity House. April Ist. of the Buffalo Alumni chapter for Barbara Anderson and Jean McCongratulations to Harvey ResSigma Alpha party A in the Rathskellar wil^ Nu their gift of the ebony gavel and Bwan will represest us at Junior mick on his election to the Board precede Congratulations to brother the dinner dance. their assistance in handling the Pan-Hellenic. of Managers. Kappa Nu Bud Mlllane who was elected initiation and installment of our Tickets may now be obtained Beta Sigma Psl The first meeting- of our President of the Board of Man- chapter. for our dance, April Fools Frolic, new pledge class will be held Congratulations to the memto be held Saturday, April 1, at bers of Beta Sigma Psl basketnext week. All pledges will be AFTER BLUE MASQUERS' PLAY MEET THE GANG AT the Lancaster Country Club. ball team, who completed the notified by mail of time and Congratulations to Dolores Boundefeated, place. season winning galskl on her election to the both the Interfraternity and Our new representative to Managers. campus of championships. Board the Interfraternity Council Is We are really proud of our chamIrwin Neifach. Senior repre(GROTTO) Sigma Kappa pions: Tony Friona, Joe Accarsentative Is Irwin Ginsberg. do, Joe Lozlna, Martin Prleto, Carol Gabriel has been selected as head of publicity for John Kuca, Jack Attfleld, Tony Eleuterl, our Moving-Up-Day candidate and Joe Constantlne. for sweetheart. Betsey WilBeta Phi Sigma Congratulations kinson is in charge of our to Brother Jerry Hooley on his election to Board float. — § Alpha Kappa Psl LEONARDO'S l CORSAGES HERTEL FLORIST The members congratulate Bob Hawkins on his recent election to the Business Administration seat on the Board of Managers. They also welcome the new pledges who were installed last Monday (N.S.A. Member) 1705 HERTEL AVE. VI 0689 evening. Surretwill Campus Clothing Classic ■!_-, for the life of the garment regardless of the number of dry cleanings y~W you can wear it everywhere mk\ it is the greatest value in its price range that belongs in every collegeman'swardrobe I jo~<S* SK?*"^ \ jjl ; __& / W\ JxJSc I // mff^T ■ w aw < w^ <'^jt j . ><V _l^R'^^ _B_pli^________P^ Js^::^_^__-Mi^__^_j_t' e __hfl_- S_Rk^ -^ ■■"■■■'.:/ I "*£? % ImmT' Harmonizingandcontrasting '*""* ""o^Tsl 0 I- ~o«* i1 Ic _f ■ 4 Si Smart single and doublebreasted two and three-piece models. Newest springstyles $_ >and colors. NOW ONty __. *\ > "' Hr"*'" - ;:+sM__fc«B^ W^L ; I - *» J _fl «*___A_ Be *W _«_r ...me 0* See Surretwill in Buffalo at JACOBI BROS. INC. ROSI IROTHIRS, INC., 27S Seventh Avenue, New York 1, N.Y. rit^HESTERFIEIDI /____*_ Mf/f/fP/ 71 r T/iDOf /'#A*rf*/CASCOU£G£Sspopts inejrre /Vr/11/tiT/ /Aeyre /Utvdf-fw/r/ir//t-TOPMCA>/» � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-03-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/24/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:51:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-03-24; Vol. 30 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1cd765575a95fe29a48c688fda165a9d.pdf cdfd517551ab2382cd31b94ff7d5cb2f PDF Text Text Argus WHAT'S FOR IN FIFTY STORE MORE VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 17 MARCH 20, 1950 TIME REVIEWS UB ELECTION GREEKS PLEDGE AID TO GREEKS The Inter-Fraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils decided last week to take definite steps to materially aid Athens College, the American-sponsored, liberal, institution which has so heavily felt the ravages of thelate war. (SeeARGUS, Feb. 20.) On a motionby J. VauhanMillane, the Frat Council voted to sponsor a Greek Ball nextFall in place of the usual Inter-FraternityDance with all proceeds, above cost, going to a scholarship fund for Athens College students. This motion was also endorsed by Pan Hell which will co-sponsor the event. Although sponsored by the fraternal organizations, the ball willbe open to all students. In addition, the co-operation and support of many Buffalonians of Greek descent is expected. In taking this major step which included sacrifice of their traditional dance, the fraternity students were motivated not only by the usual charitable impulses but also by the realization that the money they donate to Athens College will be used actually as an important weapon in the battle for men's minds which is presently being fought between East and West. As an example of the intensity of this battle, the kidnaping of thousands of Greek children for Communist indoctrination might well be cited. The hope was voiced by many Council members that the planned affair might become an annual event that would reflect credit not only on its sponsors but on the entire University as well. Plans for the dance are in the hands of a committee. Last Day to Register Today is the last day that those wishing to register for the Professional Unit Exam may do so. Applications will no longer be accepted as the exam itself will be given this Thursday, March 23rd, in Norton Auditorium, beginning at 8:45. This test must be taken by any student wishing to enroll in the Professional Educational Unit for 1950-51. If any interested student has neglected to do so, he may still file an application at the office of the School of Education, Hayes 285. The exmination will not be given again this semester. Elec. Engineers Raffle for Ryan GAC Coordinates Student Organizations The General Activities Council, of representatives of all recognized Campus activities, held its third meeting last Thursday in Norton Union1.-' In this meeting, three subcommittees were established which will deal with various matters concerning the student body. Further discussions dealt with the constitution to bet adopted by the members of GAC Meeting at least twice a month, the General Activities Council was set up last Janucomposed ary to act as a coordinating body for the various organizations on Campus, to promote student interest in these activities, and to sup- the Board of Managers. Although the attendance at this meeting was a great success, it must again be pointed out that it is of great importance that ALL organizations recognized by Norton Union be represented by a member at ALL future meetings. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, March 23, at 3:30 p.m. in the Audiorium. Having been found absent in the last meeting, the representatives of the following organizations are especially asked to be present at this meeting. Clubs and Societies: Accounting. Economics, French, Geology, History, Engineering, Retail, Mathematics, SAM. SAACS, Psychology, Biology and Spanish. port Further: The Glee Club, Sitzmarkers, YPA, PIC, Young Democrats, Young Republicans^ John Reed Club, WAA, Block B, IVFC, IZFA, Gamma Delta, Camera Club, Chess Club, Vets' Club, Radio Playhouse and Buffalonian. The following fraternities and sororities: APO. Beta Sigma Psi, Beta Sigma Tau, Chi Beta Phi, On March 9th the Electrical En- Kappa Nu, Kappa Sigm aKappa, gineering Society of the University Sigm Alpha Nu, Pi Lambda Phi, of Buffalo held its Semi-Annual Alpha Gamma Delta and Beta, Beer Party and Election. A draw- Gamma Phi. ing for a 100 dollar Multi-Electronic Meter generously provided at cost by Instructor Mr. Timineri The eighth meeting of the Grawas conducted. It was suggested by John Harvey, Program Chair- duate Mathematics Club for the man, that the entire proceeds be year" 1949-50 will be held Tuesdayj^ given to a distraught Society mem- March 21, at 3:30 p.m. in the West ber, John Ryan. The suggestion Club Room of Norton Hall. was unanimously approved and Mr. Vernon H.Behrns will speak together with generous contribu- on the topic: "Isomorphisms Betions a total of sixty-one dollars tween Second Order Matrices and Hypercomplex Numbers." was humbly given John Ryan. The raffle winner was Tony Dy- The meeting is open to all gradumac, who generously offered the ate students who are interested. " , meter for another raffle to build Tea will be served, as usual. up the John Ryan Fund. Incidentally Mr. Dymac is owner of Dymac The origin of the adjective "eleeInc., largest Buffalo distributor of mosynary" is of great concern to Electrical Equipment. all ardent etymologists. Isomorphisms? (Editor's Note: Too stunned by the BEE's'attack of last Friday to take up the cudgels in its own defense, the ARGUS has decided to accept the generous offer of Mr. Whittaker Chambers lately a UB election In view of the great amount of senior editor of TIME Magazine, to cover the recent Bean Busieagerly, remarking, "This story. He went about the task recently displayed local interest thing I've handled since the pumpkin papers.") over the question of showing the ness is the hottest film "Human Growth" in the public schools of this city, the ARGUS HUNT GREAT has consented to co-sponsor a body For at weeks .the student showing of that film with the local the Bloc. Naming names and clubchapter of the American Veterans UB smelled something cooking. bing cliques, the journal pointed Spring semester was at midpoint Committee. an unerring ringer— at— the— very_ In addition to providing the film, and as the annual election for the heart of the Machiavellian scheme. Managers neared, keen the sponsors have arranged for a Board of So complete was the enlightenment speaker and for a panel of experts political observers wondered if it of the student body that by electo clarify whatever questions the were more than mere conincidehce tion day the chances of any candiaudience may find in the film and that this year's election day fell on date were moot. (see Julius Caethe problems attendant to its use the Ides of March THE RESULT sar, Act I, Scene III). Old Timers, date, for public education. To Dr. After the smoke had cleared away remembering the manner which in Carlton Scofield, Chairman of the seen still inyear's election was swamped the Machine could be Psychology Department of UB; Dr. last tact,, but badly dented. Although by fraternity-sorority a bloc went Kenneth Alford MD, and Rabbi was not complete ignored as they prophesized that this destruction Elihu Rickel have agreed to appear (five clique candidates were electhistory was due to repeat itself. and answer all questions. It is exed) the crusaders were justly pected that a member of the Buf- Rumors were rife but there noth- proud of the inroads they had ing anyone finger put could his on. falo Board of Education will appreviously invinciOn the surface it appeared to be made on their pear as a guest speaker. opponents. Their crippling the same old story; idealistic inde- ble The film will be shown Thurswereparticularly in the Arts pendents offered altruistic plat- blows day, March 30 at 8:00 p.m.; the en- forms while the deadly, well- and Law Schools, the core of the tire faculty and student body of greased machine quietly girded it- literate vote. The bulk of the seats the University are cordially invited self for battle. won by the Bloc were those of AtRepresentatives. Astute to attend. Vaguely aware of this develop- Large fingers firmly ment, yet lacking factual data to commentators whose pulse of political felt the beat the New Sorority, warrant its publication, the outinterpreted this melancholy situstood poised, spoken ARGUS Kappa ation in varied lights.The Brothers awaiting conclusive evidence. believed the polling to be Alsop Organizes THE BONANZA of a genuine liberal indicative Two members of the ARGUS Kappa Delta Phi is the newest trend, "This practically crushes pondering editorial board sat the organized this term. sorority to be Taft's hopes for GOP nomination Support for this organization in '52," they reported. Obese, Godshould be forthcoming in the light fearing George Sokolsky observed, of the poll reported in last week's "The curtain of atheistic communARGUS. The constitution states ism is rapidly descending on Westthat membership is open to any ern Civilization, Armageddon female student (of good standing) is at hand, how long can we worattending ÜB. Along with the soship Moloch? If nothing else, this cial activities KDP will strive for proves the existence of a growing improvement of its members and public demand which must inevitthe community. If the Application ably call for the dismissal of Sato the Hellenic for admission Pan tan's underling Dean Acheson." Council is approved,numerous acHearstling Winchell, no less vertivities will be undertaken in the bose, asked, "What university, by future. the shores of what inland sea has KDP helped initiate the 1950 demonstrated that what great man Jewish Appeal drive by supporting is gone but not forgotten." a booth at the Hillel Carnival. One cute and either full or falseOfficers are: President, Miss ly bosomed member of Sigma ARGUS: FOR THE June Carrel; Vice President, Miss Kappa Sorority felt duty bound 10 A Bonanza Barbara Ann Meyers; Secretary. plunge into the totally unfamiliar Miss Miriam Hayman; Treasurer, enigma in spacious, gregariously- political maelstrom. "Ican't underMiss Irma Rosen. atmosphered Norton Cafeteria. stand why Portia lost," she had Their preoccupation was so intense moaned, "even bewhiskered, bethat they almost ignored buckskin wildered Barton Bean told us we Judge shod, bean-bearing BXE that ac- had it made." costed them. In an avalanche of All in all it had been a big day. Judge Charles S. Desmond of exuberance the "Joy Boy" boasted THE SITUATION AS IT STANDS the New York Court of Appeals of his fraternity's political activiOn the local scene, the original will deliver three lectures in the ties, too consumed with pride of bomb-shell tossed by the ARGUS Law School of the University of achievement to realize that he had Buffalo on the work of that court. touched a spark to the powder keg. The lectures will be given at 2 The lunches of the ARGUS men o'clock on three consecutive Fri- were left unfinished. day afternoons, March 17, 24, and The BXE's were unaware of their 31. They will be open to the pub- brother's indiscretion, the Machine went on savoring potential spoils, lis as well as to law students. Judge Desmond, who was gradu- and the student body formed and ated from the Law School in 1920, reformed opinions as the camFOR THE BEE: Instructions has lectured during the past year paigns progressed. But above it all Dame, and could be heard the muted sound at Yale, Virginia, Notre of war drums beating on the third caught the Machine and its satelWyoming Law Schools. lites unaware. Motivated to action floor. by his obligations to the fraternity THE BLAST Humboldt Parkway was named On Monday the lightning struck. hierarchy, obtuse, .abstruse. Don after Frederick Chopin Humboldt, editor, stalled a fifteenth century refugee from In an unflinching expose, fhe Lever, would-BEE 4, Column 4) (Continued Page the of on ARGUS laid bare mechanics onslaughts. Junkerian ARGUS Co-sponsors Human Growth Meet THE A Delta Phi, Desmond Lecture To BEAN �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 POINT OF VIEW By MARTY FRIED CATHOLICISM AND LIBERALISM By ARNOLD GUMINSKI (A second in the series of articles reviewing Paul Blanshard's "American Freedom and Catholic Power.") Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate The Economic and Social Coun- In last weekjs ARGUS this When Blanshard and others like cil of the Unitpd Nations last week writer discussed the many inac- him believe in civil liberty Ithink $1.00 per year. Robert L. Frasier Managing Editor Hubert E. Roy Richard Jackman News Editor George Hartman * ■FeatureEditor Harvey Resnik Snorts Editor Business Manager Irwin Ginsberg Circulation Manager Kenneth K. Newton Advertising Manager Robert Anderson Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin Secretary Jeanne Danat Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Mark Driscoll, Bol) Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Myron Jones* Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Jack VVilkie, Beverly Davis* June Carrel, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Mary^ Alice Smith, John J. Wolf, Jean Man&uy0> Ron i Ley, Luther Editor i Burnette. Without Expression, Freedomof Expression U Meaningless ROUND TWO ■ Dear BEE: We can well understand the reason for your consternation. It must be irritating indeed to have even four of your lords ignored on election day. We realize that in your anger you lashed out blindly in all directions, hoping to lend some semblance of coherence to your shaky arguments. This we have come to expect as your usual mode of behavior when under stress, and we forgive it. We cannot, however, forgive your attempts to prejudice the .student body against the ARGUS on the grounds that we are wasting school funds. This, truly, is a low blow, even for a publication as desperate for copy as you are. Your feeble attempt to rid yourself of competition is indicative of your fear that the ARGU? is proving too energetic an opponent for your limitedre- sources. BUT HERE ARE THE ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS OF LAST FRIDAY: — I—No,1 No, you may not assume that our writers have a "slurring sense of humor." We can prove that a BXE spilled the beans. However we will refrain from identifying in print, lest his brothers take punitive measures If you really want to know who it was, why not ask the writerof your scandal column; he is omniscent. .2— Your stupid question as to who drew up the independent ticket which associated politically the names of Richard Jackman, Harvey Resnik and others with that of Bud Millaine without even Bud knowing about until after the printing is done, requires a stupid answer. Unfortunately we could find no one on our staff sufficiently stupid to be capable of answering it. 3— BXE's candidate pulled the highest number of At Large votes because he had a <rood machine behind him. — 4 We feel justified in publishing attacks on a political ground because those attacks were newsworthy and informative. It is a newspaper's prerogative to take interest in political affairs as well as social inanities. We hope that you will find these answers satisfachope to see a promotion forthcoming fot ' tory, We also the feature writers whoido your editorializing. THE MAIL BAG Dear Editor: To print Arnold Guminski's series of articles "exposing" AMERICANFREEDOM AND CATHOLIC POWER by Paul Blanshard is a real tribute to the liberal perspective and tolerance which has so long characterized the editorial policy of the ARGUS. Because Mr. Guminski fails to catch the spirit and purpose of Blanshard's work, and refuses to see the relevance of the policies of the Roman Catholic Church in matters of political, medical and educational principles to public welfare, his interpretation is extremely narrow and lacking in understanding, which necessarily causes his review to be sketchy. strained and, in part, incoherent. Blanshard assumes th* broadest possible definition of freedom and simply reveals the relationship of the Roman Catholic Church to American institutions. "When a church enters the arena of controversial social policy and attempts to control the judgment of its own people (and of other people) on foreign affairs, social hygiene, public education and modern science, it must be reckoned with as an organ of political and cultural power." It is in this sense that he discusses Catholic power in his book. He quite naturally regards such interference as a flagrant violation of freedom in any democrat's language be it American, Australian, or what have you. The Catholic problem, he believes, is not primarily a religious problem: it is an institutional and political problem. To clarify this point Blanshard deliberately distinguishes between the American Catholic people and their "Romancontrolled priests" as emphasizing th,e conflict between Papal tempo(Continued on Page 4, Column 1) — heard a 10,000 word indictment of forced labor in the United States. This report was not delivered by a pro-Russian committee or by a Communist Party front outfit. On the contrary, it was delivered by the same organization which presented documentary evidence concerning forced labor and slave camps in Russia last year the Commission of Irtquiry into Forced Labor of the Workers Defense — — League. ■The report paints a picture that is awful enough, even though it pales in comparison with last year's report of the Russian slave labor practices. Some of the highlights of the report will be mentioned here. The existence of peonage in the Southern states is more widespread than is- generally known, especially among the cotton sharecroppers and tne turpentine workers of the South. Under this system, the sharecroppers are furnished with food, tools, seed and supplies at prices set by the plantation owner, which are usually exorbitant. Then the croppeis attempt to work off their debt, which is virtually impossible, as new debts accumulate constantly If the croppers attempt to leave their "jobs," the plantation owner? generally can count on the support of the local police to- enact some arrests and discourage others from following a similar course of action. Following is a single excerpt from one of the investigator's reports on this situation: ' "Broward County, Florida: On February 9, 1944, eight men and six women were arrested by Chief Deputy Sheriff Robert H. Clark at the farm of Dewey Hawkins, mayor of Oakland Park .. for refusing to pick beans at the wages offered. They were charged with vagrancy and fined $20 to $35 by the sheriff without a trial." According to the report this ir, not an exceptional case, but the common practice in several Southern states. Furthermore the report charges, the intent of the 13th Amendment has been totally ignored by the states involed "which have constantly refined their criminal fraud statutes to avoid the letter of U. S. Supreme Court decisions." The Federal government has done little to end these practices "The Civil Rights Section of the Department of Justice with its six lawyers and no power of independent investigation is in sharp contrast to the Anti-Trust Division with its 320 lawyers and full in- — . — vestigative powers," The device of arrest for "vagrancy" also figures as a weapon fof" holding on to forced labor in the Southwestern part of the country, where hundreds of thousands of Mexican workers are employed on farms. "Mr. John P. Swenson and some of his subordinates (of the U. S. Immigration Service) agreed that slaves were better treated than the men on many farms they visited." It seems that the Immigration Service itself winks an eye at the hundreds of thousands of Mexican nationals who enter the — illegally provided they are properly "provided for." As a matter of fact, in October 1948, so country many crossed the border at El Paso, Texas, that large scale farm operators backed up special trains to caery them to the farms. The Immigration Service put the official stamp of approval on this ac- tion, by merely registering these curacies committed by Paul Blanshard. It was also said that Blanshard believes that specific stands on moral issues are necessary if one wishes to be considered a supporter of "American freedom," (p. 304); he .believes in complete submission to all the laws (p. 51) of the totalitarian democratic state fp. 47). Ultimately the question becomes whether Catholicism and liberalism are compatible. The earlier liberals believed in God, the Natural Law and that liberty of expression was part of the Natural Law. The Declaration of Independence expounds this position when it says "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Concurrent with this attitude was tlie development ot the dor°trine of the social contract and the belief that the government should abstain from interference in social and economic affairs. This laissez faire liberalism gradually gave way to (what we shall call for convenience) relativist liberalism. This kind of liberalism which affirmed liberty of expression introduced a greater development of the decline of Progress and the perfectibility of man. This relativist liberalism taught that a personal God either does not exist or that man has no knowledge of his existence; that Natural Law liberalism is false and that practical expediency should be the moral principle. It should first be observed that if the only principle of morality is practical expediency there is no necessary connection between belief in this principle and belief in liberty. On that principle why should there be such concern over the suffering of those living in naiions ruled by tyrants? The answer that in the long run the welfare of the individual are secured when those of the community is secured, is not satisfactory. The development of this relativist attitude is that "every man is a law Unto himself." If a person or group can achieve glory and material wealth, on what principle can one condemn racism and violence of those means are used unless for self interested and emotional reasons. that it is more of an act of faith than anything else. What the writer wishes to suggest is that believing in absolute truth and the impossibility of being wrong is not necessarily inconsistent with liberalism. Blanshard, who takes the church to task for interfering in matters of social, political and medical questions, says that nobody "questions the religious freedom of the hierarchy, or its-right to influence its people in matters pertaining to the moral aspects of art and literature," (p. 209). But it is obvious from the context that what "moral aspects of art and literature" than can be influenced by the hierarchy are decided by Blanshard. The question here is whether moral or personal coercion is consistent with liberalism. We might define moral or personal coercion as the right of individuals or association to exert their influence on thyjr muiuburii un tu thu imljlicri-tion, distribution or reading of propaganda of their own or other groups. There are some, however few, ideas which all of us consider false and dangerous to the welfare, freedom of the society whether it be racialism or others. Of those obnoxious groups which are granted liberty of propagation and association we are "tolerant" and tolerance is the endurance of a burden or an evil, even if "evil" is defined as that which a person illegal entrants and paroling them to the custody of the big farm time concentration camps, an ac- operators. history of the United States. Not only was it a penalty imposed upon specific ethnic and religious groups as such, but it was the establishment of a principle of unpaid labor coerced by the govern- It has been estimated that around 200,000 of these workers enter the country illegally each year can you visualize the kind of "collective bargaining" that ensues between these workers, the parolees, and their employers, the wardens? Still another point in the report is the forced labor of the Pribilof Indians off the coast 'of Alaska, who supply seal skins. It seems that the Fouke Fur Company of St, Louis has an exclusive contract with the Department of the Interior for all such skins. The natives are given around $1 per skin. or 2% of the value of the unprocessed skin, and an agreement is made that the natives are forbidden to leave the islands; they are told that they will never be permitted to return, even to visit their families. And on the islands their only means of subsitence is to work for the Fouke Fur Company as representedby the United States government. The report also lists the forced labor practices employed against Japanese-Americans in their war- — — — strongly bhors. If there were a widespread racist propaganda campaign, for example, what could be done to restrict that movement without resorting to practices inconsistent with civil liberty. Norman Thomas said in u Town Meeting of the Air broadcast that he would favor a carefully worded law to curtail the distribution of "The Protocols of Zion" and similar literature. Experience has taught us, however, that legal suppression is in most cases dangerous, for if the punishments are light they re of nuisance value to the racists; if they are strong, they could claim martyrdom. Besides engaging in counter propaganda efforts there are "coercive" methods which can be done in the future and even now. Requesting businesses not to publish or distribute literature which you do not 1 (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) tion "... unprecedented in the ment which may well be used against.other groups in other situations, such as labor groups in strike situations." The report to the United Nations concludes with a few comments on repressive labor legislation, such as the Taft-Hartley Law "The worker recalls with apprehension the wartime use of troops as strikebreakes and knows that the government has the power to take such action again. He knows further that in other countries of the world where the government has assumed control of the unions, it- has been a prelude to the destruction of free labor." Those interested in fighting totalitarianism and totalitarian practices both at home and abroad are supplied with execellent ammunition with this document, and owe a debt of gratitude to its authors. �THE ARGUS 3 Deathof a Jazzman By JACK WILKIE .Editor's Note: Inspired by the currently-running "Young Man With A Horn," the writer of the following play tried to envision what happens when such plots against the entertainment-seeking public are conceived. Here is the like Pepsi? Ah! Simple. He would raise her social status. She could take ovehis job. He rushed to her with the Marine Corps good news. USMC, There she was, slaving over a hot ■machine. How beautiful she looked in her overalls and work shoes! He stood watching her for a moment, then he noticed thai Pepsi was putting the arches upside down. Her good looks were exceeded only by her stupidity. What to do? The party was becoming impatient, He had to come up with a solution, and. quickly. This time he would get a one-way ticket to Siberia. But he loved her, and he was a man of honor and principle. He was? Like hell he was. Pepsi is now enjoying a vacation in Siberia, and Ballantine has a new red motor scooter. tive for the Platoon Leaders Class will interview interested freshmen and sophomores of the University of Buffalo at 9:00 a.m. on the 21st and 22nd of March, in Edmund Hayes Hall, Room 172. At these meetings Capt. Beckington will acquaint students with the Marine's Platoon LeadersClass program which is designed to give freshmen and sophomores from the nation's accredited colleges and universities, an opportunity to earn reserve or regular commissions, without interrupting their college work. Eligibility requirements for a commission in the Marine Corps Reserve via Platoon Leaders Class are as follows: Be a male student and a citizen. Attend two summer training periods of six weeks each prior to graduation. Have no affiliation with any state or federal military or naval organizations. Have reached 17th birthday upon entrance and be less than 25 on July 1 of the year in which commission 's recevied. Meet physical requirement standard. marry a poor peasant Sports SPOTLIGHT Short Story No. 6.3 By HARVE RESNTK Summer Training "Captain Herbert L. Beckington, Marine Corps representa- CHARLES M. QUIRIN HERE'S ONE FOR THE Secret agent No. 3.2, Soviet SecINTRAMURAL BOYS ret Service, pulled to a screeching It seems that the most densely halt before factory No. 531.4. He result.) populated building on campus quickly parked his new red bicy(SCENE: The lavishly furnished nowadays is Clark Gym. This cle, a reward for his latest accomoffice of NORTON JIGGLEBAUM veritable beehive of activity is the plishment, and entered the plant. head of Omnipotent Pictures, Inc. hub of all campus athletics. Many This man was the famous Ballanin Hollywood. JIGGLEBAUM, a are the students who climax a tine Gubechev, who recently huge, balding' man of perhps. fifty, day'.s studies with a one hour cracked the tough Siberian Mine is seated at his desk smoking a workout and a refreshing shower Mystery, the Case of the Missing cigar and leisurely gazing out the and return to the demands ol Salt. Through ingenius scientific window at a group of movie star- their books with a vital feeling. method, deducton, induction, and lets bathing in the studio swimTom Niell has integrated a won- good eyesight, he discovered the ming pool. Suddenly the door derful program providing adequate hole in Comrade Bromonovitches' opens, and NOONTE FREY, a athletic expression for all. Each bag. Bromonovitch was nice fellow. frustrated dixieland musician who afternoon an intramural handball And now this new case. Someone is now a studio idea man enters. and squash tournament is in in this factory was sabotaging Red SI PUO? He is wearing a yellow sport shirt progress, having now reached the Army shoes by putting the arches with a photograph of Bix Beider-' midway mark. This evening, those in upside down, giving the soldiers Chalky white powder becke printed on the back. The teams who wish to play in the fallen arches. Ballantine was sup- In a pink bubble shirt is hitched up in back, reveal- Volley-ball league will assemble posed to take a skilled position in In a green bottle ing a pint of gin protruding from at the gym. Also, prospective en- the factory, stringing shoe laces, In my dark potfket his pocket. He dances across the trants in the wrestling and boxing and attempt to discover the culthinking? room in an awkward version oi" J What are yoU tournaments to be held in three prit. Why are you dreaming the Charleston as JIGGLEBAUM weeks are inaugurating training. It took Ballantine a week to turns to address him.) = After this week which marks the. 'earn his jnh well, and it wasn't_ Dreams of escape? JIGGLEBAUM: Get out. close of varsity swimming, provi- until then that he discovered There is no running FREY: Heh, heh! Always kidNo bright tomorrow sions have been made with Coach something. Was it. could, it be, ding, eh, chief? I've got . Sanford to open the pool for those yes, it was a girl. A charming Only the present of JIGGLEBAUM: GET OUT! interested in competing in the In- young peasant girl, named Pepsi Bitter sorrow. FREY: —But this is it, N. J.; the tramural Swimming Meet to be Cola. She was a beautiful girl, What are you thinking? jazz epic to end all jazz epics! Ward's except for her.face. But after five Why are you dreaming JIGGLEBAUM: You and your held next month. to note that interesting years in the Siberian salt mines It is in Cleansing escape? movies about musicians! We sank addition to the excellent varsity who cared? She was attracted to Dreams oS three million bucks into your last the University of Buffalo Ballantine immediately, but Baljy Chalky white powder cents idea, 'Young Man With A Sousa- teams has to its credit, there is also n was a shy sort of a cheapskate. In a pink bubble phone.' You take it, I'm through. comprehensive and well-printed She was determined to get toknow In a green bottle Get out. program of intramurals designed him. During the three minute In my dark pocket FREY: But man, this is the end! o stimulate the average student. lunch hour, she coyly dropped her —Why do Iwait? It's about a young fleuglehorn The mistake of building power lunch-bucket on his foot as he was By Paxhia. 916 Elmwood at Delavan player (I'm thinking of Gary teams in varsity sports at the ex- passing by. It was love at first Cooper for the part) who grows (This Coupon Worth sc) fipht. pense of the individual has not That evening they went out. PATRONIZE OUR up in the gutters of New Orleans. committed in this school. Let It became habit forming. Ballanbeen ADVERTISERS travels up the Mississippi to Chi- us hope that this shall continue to tine be»an to like Pepsi verymuch, cago be the governing policy of this and before long they were going JIGGLEBAUM: When are you Dutch. The strain on Pepsi's inschool. musical meat-heads going to learn come soon began to be too much particular that that river doesn't Her parents were dead, and she Sport flow through Chicago? was the sole support of her sister FREY: Huh? Beta Sigma Psi, champion of the Coca and her brother Royal Crown JIGGLEBAUM: Never mind. Fraternity League, vs. E. S. O. B. Ah, it was wonderful! Molotov FREY: Well anyway, he joins a champion of the Campus League cocktails at Rachmoninoff's, dancband that has Bix, Muggsy, Pee- for the Intramural Basketball ing at the Macombovitch. BalWee, Condon, the Dorsey Brothers. Championship, in Clark Gym to- lantine was in love. He must have Goodman, Venuti, and Hoagy Car- night. been. Every evening he would put michael. Monday evening those teams a ruble in the jukebox, and play JIGGLEBAUM: All played by who wish to play Intramural Vol- their favorite record, "Don't Cry themselves, Isuppose. ley-ball will assemble in the gym Joe." He even traded in his new FREY: Yeah, but Bix is dead. I at 6:00 p.m. and at 7:00 p.m. All bicycle for a tandem. But as yet was thinking of Gregory Peck for members of. the prospective teams he had no lead on the case. How the role. must be present. Those intramural could he think of business when JIGGLEBAUM: Or maybe Las- basketball teams who wish to play he was so much in love? But he sie. volley-ball should assemble at the knew that he must. He re-doubled FREY: Lassie? Ithink you're same time, on Mon., Tues., or Wed., his efforts.. He bought a push cart !rying to kid me, chief. and sold apples as he spied around when they played basketball. JIGGLEBAUM: No! No! Go on The N.A.U.U. tournament was the factory. with the story. held in Clark Gym. Preliminaries Three years passed, and he still FREY: Well, after a hard strug- were at 2:00 p.m., finals at 10:00 had discovered nothing. Pepsi had gle, they finally get to New York p.m. The tourney was seen on —*""'' 1 .^m-— d|l ._ proposed thirty-eight times, but University, Louisiana and play in Carnegie Hall WBEN-TV, from! 4 to 5 p.m., dur- Ballantine believed in a long enby JIGGLEBAUM: Directed Tos- ing" which time the PEMs present- gagement. There was a wide difcanlni and accompanied by the ed a trophey to the N.A.U.U. ference in their social status that Hollywood Boys' Choir. wrestling queen, Marian Higgins. bothered him. How could he, BalFREY: Say, that's it, N. J.! Last week, on Tuesday, Beta lantine Gubechev, the famed secret ' How did you know? Chi Epsilon held their annual agent, and loyal party member, ~T"""\30 }Z~- ~WkW JIGGLEBAUM: Just a shot in meeting of sportswriters, sportsMeeting the gang to discuss a quia ■ the dark. casters, and coaches, to decide on Clothe* all, that's about I FREY: So the athlete who was the most outWA. 9351 7W. EAGLE ST. tuess. That is, except for the love standing in the school. The Dom "Better Dressed Men tingle. Trophy will be Grossi Memorial Come Here" JIGGLEBAUM: Yes, you'll have awarded him at the PEM's annual TUXEDOS RENTED Noonie, out.— figure Say, to that Accessories Included sports banquet. Shoes Extra would you mind stepping a little Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings to the left? Weekly! The ARGUS Read FREY: Sure, N. J., but why? get want a JIGGLEBAUM: I to better photographic angle of your N.S.A. Card -Jace. ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% FREY: Chief! Are you really at hinking of using me to play Bix? FURNITURE refreshes Coke belongs. (FREY moves to the left, and JIGGLEBAUM, muttering someAPPLIANCES ;V A* /or ii'MtT ttvy » ioM thing aoout 'faeus ex machina,' trade-marks mean the same thing. 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON quickly presses a button on the dSsjk. A trapdoor opens in the BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOIA COMPANY BY BEDROOM DINING ROOM LIVINGROOM SUITES then Specializing in Modern and Early American flooX swallowing FREY and sighs THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. RADIOS REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS © 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company closing again. JIGGLEBAUM OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 and turns back To gaze leisurely at the bathing beauties.) By — t — .. Tissue 400 for 33 Ward's Pharmacy ... Briefs .. ... — _— — ~^~*Anni R^^ Fifth Avenue ... ■ Your — — filirilAl Jf* SHtKHL — — ... U — — — �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR The Mail Bag... SOCIAL SCIENTIST VIEWS RACE BIAS Continued from Page 2) ral policy and public welfare. The author supports his position EDITORS NOTE: Perhaps the with a Catholic source for almost most important work in the field every major fact in his book, and of race relations has been accomthe documents, dates, publishers plished by the efforts of scientific and official Imprimaturs are all methods employing anthropololisted, with due acknowledgments, gists and psychologists. As a matin the Notes at the end of the ter of public service the ARGUS is book. Mr. Guminski's impression publishing this article by Mr. Ronis that the book is merely a per- ald Ley dealing with the psychosonal, purely subjective account. sociological aspects of race bias. But democracy is founded upon an air of criticism and the right of The Development of Prejudice Through Socialization free expression, and with this in mind, let no one condemmor sup- In the field of social sciences one press the beliefs and opinions of of the- elementary precepts the another, as certain authoritarian students learns is that of the sosects are wont to do. However, be- cialization of human beings. Anfore accepting Mr. Guminski's re- thropological studies are introview as fact one would be Well duced to illustrate the socialization advised to read AMERICAN FREE- process relative to the different DOM AND CATHOLIC POWER environment. With this frame of for oneself. By simply disagreeing reference in mind the student is without resorting to coercive capable of making comparisons; methods one is permitted to ob- and old dogmas dealing with inserve the weightier point of view stincts, as being a major cause for triumph over those ideas which our behavior, are left behind. I seem to be out of joint with the wish to utilize the principle of sotimes. V cialization in relation to prejudice So carry on, Arnold! / because of the many studies made PracticalJjLyours, which find that actual contact David F. Mix with the Negro is not necessary in determining prejudice within the individual. Perception of ideas of Catholicism others t hrough overt and covert manifestations of prejudiced peo(Continued from Page 2) ple very often leads to prejudice approve as beneficial to society. behavior on the part of the obThis is approximately the posi- server. This point can be aptly tion of the Church that it has the illustrated by a study made by Euright to influence its members on gene L. Horowitz, "Development such matters as movies and books. of Attitude Toward Negroes." It When liberals protest against thi<- was found through this study that: let them be aware that their pro- 1. Southern children showed- no tests are based on other principles more perjudice than that showed than liberalism unless they believe by children in New York City. that such .periodicals .as Gerald L. 2. A small group of white boys in K. Smith's fantastic "The Cross a mixed school inNew York City and the Flag" are available to stu- showed about as much prejudice dents in the schools. as did the boys in the all white But there are raised several ob- schools. 3. The Negro boys in the jections about the right of the Ca- mixed school 'gave* evidence of tholic Church to have such right' having accepted in part, the standbecause it is a moral monarch ards of the white (majority) group. which as Blanshard says is a "sur- 4. A small group of communist vival of medieval authoritarianism children tested in New York City that has no rightful place in the showed no apparent prejudice democratic American environ- against the Negro. ment," (210). The salient factor here is that In a liberal society where almost the communist children differ from all ideas may be propagated the the rest of the children by the sole right of private association is ultimately bound to civil liberty. Most private organizations can individuals cannot propagate wide- tatorahip ly their opinions unless in union be democratically governed. This with others because of financial or was the situation in the early hisother difficulties.Without resorting tory of the Soviet Government Party was an to theological qualifications the when the Communist Catholic Church is a society which inter-party democracy. Indeedsitteaches that Jesus Christ was the uations exist when an aristocratic incarnation of God and founded a government which can preserve society to teach its doctrines and civil liberty better than a demoto guarantee the integrity of the cratic government. We can define liberalism as beteaching it possesses corporative infallibility. It is a moral mon- lief in civil liberty of expression. archy, but it is difficult to accept But what concerns many is wheBlanshard's contention that a mor- ther or not the Catholic "state" al monarchy because of that fact would grant civil tolerance to all incompatible' with a liberal state. groups as a majority. This problem It should be realized that our de- shall be discussed in next week's mocracy is of a civil nature and issue. there is no reason why monarchial, aristocratic or democratic private associations are, because of their governments, incompatible with n "Guild Opticians" liberal society as long as persons Your prescription will be may join or leave those associaproperly filled. Your glasses tions without civil penalties, and will be fashionably ,fitted. do not teach civil intolerence. MA. 0659 659 MAINST. We must recognize that in a dicShop in Downtown Buffalo — element that Negro prejudice is not found in their home life. This sole variable may very well ac- count for the difference in test results of the several groups. It must be granted that the individual is not born with prejudice. The "natural" antipathy displayed by a White toward a Negro is only "natural" in so far as it may reflect the particular social and cultural conditions of the individual's environment. The child is born free of prejudice and is intellectually incapable of hostility toward a fixed group during the pre-school days. In some children, certain psychological factors such as sadistic and agressive tendencies may be present. (To Be Continued) FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN STOpposite U.B. PA. 9696 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union Cards TheBean Hunt ... (Continued from Page1) for time. He was desperate. As the journalistic mouthpiece for the Clique, what was his duty? Deny the existence of the Machine? Hardly, in view of the ARGUS' fact-laden expose. Rather he chose to carry the war to the enemies' camp. With a remarkable combination of agility and incoherence, he heaped charge after charge on the bull-necked ARGUS none of which were substantiated by fact, let alone logic. Indeed, so energetic were the BEE's efforts that it even announced an "open letter" to the — INVISIBLE WEAVIN6 I MOTH ITEAM I HOLES | WholesalePrices To All! 24-Hour Service— Free Pkkas BURNS Amber Weaving Service 611MainSt. (Upstair*) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 AL DEKDEBRUN Featuring — EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health — featuring — HAMBURGER COFFEE (with meals 15c 10c sc; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO — 2882 BAILEY near Kensington Telephone UN. 3338 — ARGUS could be found on the second page in lieu of an editorial thus marking the fourth straight week (this time with official notice) in which the editor still had not mastered the intricacies of the editorial form of expression. But the frantic attempts by Mr. Leverj to camouflage the true machinations of the election were in vain. The fraternity-sorority Machine had been dealt a crippling blow; it boded well to follow the Kelly-Nash, Pendergast and Hague organizations into oblivion. MAIN nearENGLEWOOD Wilson Sporting Goods And Liberalism Mm STARRING IN A KF.rUBLIC PICTURK i^lM By Recenl National Survey FranT&lesswing " Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar Colosimo Caesar's Clothing Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring 75Ve ROOM 11 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. I/^Siij^IbntoltnrItLU 1 , 71 T/ifiCf //AfAMm/oiscoueGis *»7 JUr//nCDf /hey /heyre /ntli/t/f/ re /UFoyT-f w/mme topmatm sports <_ .9i0. Liccm Be MvtmTobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-03-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/20/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 17 Argus Vol. 3 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-03-20; Vol. 3 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/435156f9f61f3f19e53437331381b631.pdf 5f85bff0737b0348da181a2452fc397b PDF Text Text ACCUSATIONS FAIL TO BLOCK "BLOC" Open Letter No Editorial Today THE Z-460 q^jffiS^> 48 VOLUME 30 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARQH 17, 1950 "Argus" NUMBER 18 Jacks and Queen To Draw Full House Student Voters Ignore Argus' 'Slunderizution' Annual Stunt Soiree At 7:30 Tonight in Norton The election "machinery" has halt; handbills still litter the campus; and psuedopoliticians and soothsayers-of-sorts even now explain the riddle of the recent election. Meanwhile John Q. Student waits to see how well these new Board of Managers Representatives will represent him in their stands on issues to arise durJames B. (Jimmy) Wilson reing the coming year. With the turned to the University of Buffalo many precautions that were taken, ground to a James B. Wilson To Take Post As U.B. Football Coach Masquers Mark 25th Anniversary With "Comrades" The Blue Masquers, in celebrat- Tonight will be U. B.'s annual Stunt Night wlicn all Jokers, Kings of Laugh, and Queens of Wit take their chances al the giant Jackpot. The contest will be a highlyspirited one according to reports from the Dealers, Carol .Moe and Nan Nelson, who assure us> that no one will want to miss this rare event. The affair, a free one, is slated for 7:30 P.M. in the Norton Hall Auditorium with Jim Decot calling the cards. There will be 17 separate acts presented by various campus organizations. The groups, in order of their appearance, will be: Theta Chi Sorority, Blue Masquers, Sigma Delta Tau, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Sigma Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Theta Chi Fraternity, the Independent Women, Beta CBi Epsilon, the Credo Club, Sigma Alpha Nu, the Out-of-Towners Club, Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Kappa after a lapse of seventeen years ing their silver anniversary, will when he signed a one year conpresent "Comrades" on two sucSTAN KENTON tract as head football coach. so far as ot unethical procedure cessive Fridays and Saturdays; The astute single wing mentor's the balloting was concerned. Much appointment March '24 and 25 and March 31 and was announced by of the credit for this record goes April 1. In addition to marking Schaeffer, E. chairman of Robert to Bill Merow and his Election their own 25th anniversary the the Faculty Committee on AthletCommittee. Masquers will also be celebrating ics. contract were Terms of the In a close race Bud Millane won the centennial of the play's author, over Ray Good for President of the not disclosed. August Strindberg. Board. Ted Breach and Shirley Wilson comes to U.B. from CanThe play is a two act comedy College where his elevens Allan, both unopposed, hold the isius drama which will revolve around championshills in Little offices of Vice President and Sec- won five The impressive new orchestra attempts to prove that a man canretary, respectively. The other at- Three competition during his six Stan Kenton is scheduled for not have a woman both as a wife of years Long single at their helm. a Large members are Dolores Bogultwo Western New York appear- and a comrade. We find that, conNadolny, wing supporter ski, Roger McNeill, Babes Wilson is best re- ances. On Thursday Night, March trary to popular belief, woman is William O'Brien and Ken Pye. For membered for the Golden Griffs 23, the new aggregation, which In- put in her place when she tries and Kappa Sigma Kappa. Arts & Science, the representative upsets of fine St. Bonaventure cludes June Christy, will hold forth to dominate man. As a special feature attraction, is Harvey Resnik; for Education, elevens in 1948 and 1949. from the Niagara Falls Arena, in Starring in the cast are Shirley there will be outside entertainEdwin O'Reilly; for Business AdA Buffalonian, Wilson graduated Canada. Saturday night, March Clabeau as Bertha; Richard Muck ment as well. This will replace ministration, Robert Hawkins; for from Lafayette High and went on 25. Kenton fans will be invited to as Axel; Jane Tryon as Abel; Hal the usual intermission and will Engineering, Gene Smith; and for to Cornell where he received hon- flock to Kleinhan's Music Hall, Gitklnd as Doctor Ostermark; Dor- make it possible to announce winPharmacy, Gerald Hooley. The orable mention on the 1920 All- here in Buffalo. othy as Mrs. Starck; Orion ners from the Norton Stage. Board Representative from Law American team. His coaching ca- It was less than a decade ago WardRadzik In honor of St. Patrick's Day, as Mrß. Hall; Richard Burke School is Tom Troy; from Medical reer got its start in 1924 when he that Stan Kenton was an obscure as Lieutenant Carl Starck; Bryna Jim Wilfred will open the show School, Bob Ploss; and from Den- took the coaching spot at Lafay- piano player around Los Angeles. Barcum as the maid; Mel Bernhard with the traditional Irish favorites. ial School, Bob Evttas. ette. In his seven years at Lafay- Then came Kenton's original band as Wilbur; Frank Romano as the Wilfred is an Irish tenor popular According to the present election ette he led five teams to Harvard early forties. Since then model; and Marie Dubke and Janet with audiences throughout Westruleß, at least three of the eight Cup. 1932 found the Little Scot of the ern New York. Between acts Frank Kenton has grown to the point Eepresentatives-at-Large, which in- at U. B. where poor material tar- where the entire music business Walker as the sisters. will fill in. In addition Tickets for the performances Romano cludes the officers, must be women. nished his record. Canislus Col- as well as all followers of modern a top presentedat 8:30 P.M. to two new U. B. singers which will be In the just past election the five lege was the next step in his camusic look to him to set the pace, j in Norton Union Auditorium will feature will be Charley Mussen, Candidates-at-Large having the reer. He was made head freshApproximately a year ago Ken- be on sale at Denton, Cottier, and the Ukelele King of Buffalo. He greatest number of votes happen- man coach in 1934 and in 1940 was went into what proved to be | Daniels and in Norton Union. The has been on Mack's Amateur Hour ed to include two women, who, to- promoted to the same position atontemporary retirement. Now he I play will be presented under the and is also well known to Westgether with Shirley Allan, provide with the Varsity. Wilson coached ern New York. returning to the bandstand with direction of Leo M. Joneß. the required three. This obviates elevens never lost to two Little is unprecedented orchestra of forThere will be five judges to defor this year the necessity of shuf- Three rivals in his six. year tenure an ty men, including strings and termine winners of the "Jackpot" fling, which in future elections may at the Golden Dome. They will include three faculty woodwinds. n;e to disputes and ill-feelings. At the time the appointment at members and two outsiders. As is not too often mentioned asA The student body, which this year U. B. was announced Wilson was pect tbe U. B. custom, their names are musical tours is tamed in almost two thousand unavailable for comment but he is his of Kenton's being withheld by the Committee search talcontinual for new votes, met the raucous campaign- expected to be on hand for spring until this evening. years ago he hired a ing with outward calm. Although drills commencing late this month. ent. Four young singer named Shirley LusGroups participating are urged The Annual Interfaith Service "■.ell warned," so to speak, not to At press time there was no news ter, who, after changing her name sponsored by the Nu Chapter of to remember that each act is limitvote for the fraternity and sorority concerning appointments of his asto June Christy, gained national Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity will ed to five minutes. Whether it is Moup, they refused to be duped by sistant coaches. fame and now ranks number one be held at Temple Beth Zion, 599 completed or not at the end of this 'useless accusations and voted among the nation's vocalists. Delaware Avenue on March 24 at period of time, the curtains will heaviest fot candidates in this be drawn. There will be a maxiDixieland will not be included in 8:00 P.M. Kroup. Almost without exception Madcap Mechanics To the INNOVATIONS of the Kenton Last year this mum of three minutes allowed for the new Board Members are fratera highly suc- setting up properties. was crew. Stan feels that the current cessful and extremely worthwhile nity men and sorority women. The Make You Howl craze is an after effect of "cool, program, well-attended, and apa 'ttial Independent candidates may Other Mixer Committee memNight phony, pseudo hipsters" who rep- preciated by Plan to cut your favorite classwell blame their losses on the inthose who did attend. bers who are on the Stunt es on Monday, March 21, to see resent a majority of the be-bop en- It is SAM's purpose in presenting Committee Include: Publicity strument that lauded them, the Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in thusiasts of a year ago. Their this service to foster and promote Chairmen: Eddie Carmer and Doniiud-slinging "Argus." The *aptheir riotous comedy. KITCHEN manhandling of the new form of inter-religious understanding. All na Vanderhelden, Lighting Chairralling, insidious, libelous attacks of this sheet have grown out of all MECHANICS. In addition, there music "almost completely obliter- are cordially Invited to attend as man: John Tabor, Properties Carlson, Chairman will be a second "feature," THE ated the great contributions made an act of observance Proportion with tha dignity of Brother- Chairman: Jack of jourof Judges: Roger McNeil. nalism and have set many a stu- MAKING OF A YANKEE which by the few who were honestly re- hood. So, remember the time, 7:30 P. dent wondering if he wishes to gives the whole scoop concern- sponsible for bop," The public have HIS money further squander- ing getting to first base on a simplyrafused to accept it and re- Senator Vandenberg started his M. TONIGHT! ! Come one, come verted back to "the simple stuff." career as an office boy on the all! Laugh your troubles away ed in the publication of that brand diamond. ot trash. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Grand Rapids Herald. at U. B.'s gala 1950 Stunt Night! this was from beginning to end an election free from theusual smudge — Niagara Falls And Buffalo ToHear Kenton Interfaith Service Presented by SAM �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE CHRIS SAYS I MUSIC SHOP Subscription Circulation 6000 JI.OC Par Tsar Kiitcred as second claaa matter December 13, 1982, at the Post Office of Buffalo N. V., under the art of .March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mullIng at special rate of pontage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. HUT, authorised l>ecember 18, 1922. - What Was Wrong With The Old System? HEARD AT THE By BRIAN HERDEG --- ( you're only reading this column because you expect a punchline at the other end, stop herei WE mean this to be a healthy If swing at the faults of the system. ■We would like to rake a certain Friday, March 17, 1950 Leonardo's Column FRIDAY, MARCH 17 Green Beer, Green Pizza and Green Cheese A La Rltz Served IN THE GROTTO GROTTO GAYETIES Fun and frolic galore at the Friday lnc. afternoon standby. The year's fiasco, referred to as the commonly $sociafed pj T Press *~ CbUe6ide biggest pull-off, Andy LJsjack's CollatePeetltkm Representative y. recent Board elections, over the N. niw 420 Madison York. Distributor of - Avi. , LOt IHEIEI »«« F»«»CUCO fires. However, let us note right trousers. CEEICAC.O BOITOIE Seen: Frank McCormick and "°*. now that whether or not your par- Janice Mooney; neither drinking, ticular candidate won or lo,st just observing. Publication Office. Norton Hall, Uni- May. except during Examination Periveralty Battling Helfrick got a good Campus, Buffalo Thanksgiving. M. N. T. oda. Chrlatmaa and makes no difference. Publlabed weekly from September to Eaater. This year, the students elected start Friday afternoon and was rolling with his nose in Big EXECUTIVE BOARD the members of the Board and de- still Friday nite. Donald C. Lever, Arts '61 Editor-In-Chlef officers, John's chest cided would be the who Kenneth J. Knepf lar. Arts '52 Managing- Editor PEGGY LEE Theta Chi Sorority led to the all in one vote. This form was patRichard C. Wallace, Arte '62 News Editor by Joan Mullen, their prexy. , Dolores R. Jarecke, Bus. Ad. '62 Business Manager terned after the national system. bar Sports Editor A few weeks back Capitol went But Frits P. Shelgren, Bus. Ad. '62 Pat Ohlin and Shelly forming the big-time contest, there in the to town on the standard tunes and theoretically GOVERNING BOARD is a vast number of nucleus for the SANs. found among others, a Peggy Lee recordJoanne Hanna, Arts '52 Paul Kruder finally Phil Feature Editor "good" men, and each can be con, Copy Editor ing was made of SUGAR. It's reEileen Cocker, Arts '62 job Hubbard quietly drinking in the sidered better suited for one Advertising Manager ally a sweet William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '51 number so, if interest- than another. corner. (Beer, not pop, too.) ., Roger McNeill, Bus. Ad. '62 Circulation Manager , Assistant Copy Editor ed in setch things, give it a spin. Lee Oino, Arts "62 A new drink is becoming popuHowever, 8., Dolores Jarecke, Bus. Ad. '62 case Manager Assistant Business in the of U. lar. That is, WINE, by the bottle, A few weeks ago Imentioned there is actually only a handful of NEWS STAFF that Jerry Gray, former Glenn Milnot the glass. truly qualified persons who are Marleen Bengel, Roger Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, ler arranger, was now heading his willingto get Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lall, up polimixed in the own ork for Decca, and doing an Donna McDougall, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. set-up offered two candi"above par" job, at that! If you tics. Our president. FEATURE! STAFF for The loser is have your doubts, listen to him dates Jack Bradlgan. Walter Godshaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, out, even if he would be play his instrumental CREW CUT. definitely Seymour Warnick. "at-large" position Should slower tempos be more to better in an SPORTS STAFF By WALTER F. GODSHAW your liking, spin SITTING BY than some of those who ran and BUI Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kats, 81 Llberman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, jobs. those This could be a THE WINDOW and enjoy a swell won Robert Murray. This week's preferential voting And, good waste of material. in is over and dance number. there will be some new (he loser, COPY STAFF case of that it is ridicuThe new' Stan Kenton album is lous to think that he wouldn't heads wearing beanies. The traMarie Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Vanderhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllnger, out and, to my way of thinking, want to play ball, just because he ditional argument of the pro-beanEllen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse. ies will again rage with accusyeilds considerable Kentonly-pleascouldn't be captain. tomed fervor against the anti-beaning music.The album is composed REWRITE STAFF And what about the veep and secAl Rozblckl, Joseph Higgins, Larry Willis. of 4 twelve inch 78RPM discs, four retary positions which went with ies. Anti-beanites will stand for the four freedoms and the dignity 7" 45RPM pressings, or one 12" ADVERTISING STAFF no competition because the candi- of man, Long Play. The prices are downEarl Palmer, Gerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hosklns while the beanites will unJack Patterson, Dick McLeron, dates had the infamous bloc be- doubtedly stand for the four freehill with the 45RPM edition under- hind them. doms including the freedom of selling the Long Play half a dollar. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Now we're not condemning the making the new pledges wear Robert Schnabel. My favorite selection was SOLITARE with LONESOME ROAD bloc because we know that lt is beanies in a private organization. The height of pressuring a mem(sung by June Christy) a close the school spirit of that element which keeps the extra-curricular ac- ber to vote in the preferential elecsecond. canlpus. But tion for their organization was Both the Coral (Georgia Gibbs) tivities popping on and the Mercury (Eileen Wilson) that still doesn't mean that the achieved by a certain unmentloned fraternity, which took a prospecversions of I'D HAVE BAKED A bloc should have absolute rule. Dear ARGUS: tive pledge into a turklsh bath and What a farce!! CAKE are doing well around town. We are mad. So we'll open our iron clad jaws and speak openly A new edition just came out on So what's to be done? The old made him sweat. This achieved results, since the prospecto the source of our grief. the Capitol label by Benny Strong. system where tho students first decided brother signed his name on The back of the Strong recording picked the most qualified candi- tive You, ARGUS, editorialized on the front page. preferential voting form, and is called DOES THE SPEARMINT dates and then, In a second vote, the You, ARGUS, degraded the fraternity, sorority candidates without LOSE ITS FLAVOR ON THE decided which of those were to be hopes that he has done all the " officers, was better. If It is not sweating that he has to do for a mentioning that your STAFF MEMBERS, Richard Jackman BEDSPREAD OVERNIGHT? method, you suggest one. long time. ( Excluding Exams) tbe best Harvey were Resnik, opposing you and those whom have so SATIN WEARS A SATIN Since this seems to be working From our research in the matter, HEART, GOWN and MY FOOLISH thoroughly "debunked." one member ot the student with we running prospects feel that those the af- body, questions a You, ARGUS, ln an austere article in which you represented your- both mentioned as hit have been asked year ago, few weeks are joining PETER fair this tried hard to do a whether future smokers self as a campus oracle which had complete information con- COTTONTAIL for freshin their crossrover- good job, but that doesn't condone men not cerning the underhanded movements of the fraternity, sorority could be held in turkish group, were not even cognizant of the fact that Chl Tau Omi- counter activity. The "Cottontail" the fact that they missed the boat. baths. With fraternity members looks, as I warned it would, like massaging their prospective viccron Fraternity no longer exists, it having been replaced by HERE COMB'S SANTA Chapter Sigma Epsilon Alpha the Gamma of Phi Fraternity. another so tims until they shout a loud "o. k., you might as well not you got me bud," effective results You, ARGUS, called names editorially and boy did you pick them! CLAUS fight it! should be obtained. This kind ol By what stroke of genius did you select the candidates from a very smoker would probably cost conBXE and Theta Chi as candidates not selected for their ad- SUNSHINE CAKE, Blng Crosby's sprightly tune from siderably less, since few people ministrative ability or devotion to principle who are "running shipped to the flick, being present prosnew is Of interest to and will be able to consume in the merely because they hope to carry the names of BXE and record stores by optomistlc com- pective members of NSA is the steam the vast quantities of beer Theta Chl, or what have you, to greater glory?" panies. Tex Beneke sounds defi- new list of stores dis- that has to be poured down tho You, ARGUS, really fluffed your feather brains on your re-hash of nitely above par and the same may counts to members. offering This list, throats of the unsuspecting freshyear's came last election. You out and called the fraternity, be said about Bing Crosby, just released, which has been the Is men prior to being forced to lissorority bloc Of 1949 a "subversive" order which worked comJeff Alexander Singers, and Victor posted in the NSA office, Room ten to after dinner speeches by pletely undercover to mislead unsuspecting student voters to Young's Orchestra (who have cut 253, N. U. for the inspection of those members of the fraternity the "kill." it for Decca). Looks like Decca anyone interested. It includes list- who failed in Speech 11. Yes, ARGUS, something about this past election does "smell." But, will take the sales on standard ings from fifty cities throughout Since it has been proven that DEAR Argus, let's find out just who the REAL stinkers are! records, but Victor has the 45RPM the nation. the atmosphere of a turkish bath (former 78) people (and up sewed 1. Can you PROVE that a BXE actually "spilled the beans" or may At the Western District meeting is of value ln persuasion lt may we assume that one of your writers MAY have a good sense of that will total to a sizeable sum of the National Student Associa- also be suggested that meetings throughout the country!). slurring "humor?" tion on March 8, Don Roos, U. of tbat handle any explosive issues 2. Who drew up the "Independent Ticket" which inevitably asso- Capitol is releasing within two B. Vice-chairman ln charge of In- be transferred down to the steamciated politically the names of Richard Jackman, Harvey Res- weeks a four 12" record album by ternational Relations, was elected ing atmosphere of the bath, benik, and others with that of BUD MILLANEwithout Bud even Mel Torme. Entitled CALIFOR- President of the Western District. cause any hot issue would feel NIA SUITE, it is an original musi- The other officers include students right at home and steam to be let knowing about lt until after the printing was done? cal/composition by Mel (who has from schools in this area. off could well be absorbed Into the 3. If BXE's candidate was such a poorly qualified contender for also Two additions to the Purchase general atmosphere. office, how did he pull the highest number of votes ln the SONG,written THE CHRISTMAS WILLOW ROAD, STRAN- Card Stores are Kean Brothers Candldate-at-Large race? NIAGARA FALLS AND GER IN TOWN, COUNTY FAD*, Men's Store, 3214 Main, 10%, and 4. On what grounds does the Argus feel justified in publishing ln MAGIC TOWN, and many others): Metropolitan Cleaners, Summer BUFFALO TO HEAR KENTON its paper, which is largely a student financial liability, attacks I'll hash it over next issue. and Main, 20%. It is never too (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) on one political ground so that their degradation might make late to join NSA. The price of the The elongated bandleader, who more plausable the victory of certain of their opponents which ASP: You don't lead a very In- Purchase Card, gne dollar. Is last year forsook tho ballroom to YOU favored? teresting life, do you? quickly saved through tho discount present Mb music via the concert apology And now an to those of you who have been cautiously weed- BSP: Oh, Idon't know about offered to card holders by the stage, will be a welcome bright Argus, ing the issue by issue, and who have already seen through last that! Iread the unabridged dic- numerous Purchase Card Stores in spot on the Niagara Frontier's Monday's swirl of dust. tionary twice a month. the Buffalo area. musical calendar. hpriuntidro« national advertising Matk)nalAdverß«ngSenjice - - by Member . Golle6icneDi6est .. Can U BEEt It? EDITORIAL N.S.A. NEWS �THE Friday, March 17, 1950 BUFFALO BEE 3 Lobby on Monday, March 20, or can be obtained from any Norton Students Swarm To Skates Spree Program Notes From LIBBY FOELS member of the once said that about the weather but nobody ever does anything about it. Since the weather this winter (untilnow, that is) has not been exactlyideal for winter sports, the NU Outing Committee is giving you a chance to polish the rust off your skates and wink at 01 Man Winter. The big event is the Carnival on Ice, Saturday night, March 25, from 7-11:00, at the Fort Erie Arena. The whole joint will be ours, and for you who don't enjoy the luxury of a car, buses will be provided, leaving from Norton. Drag Mark Twain everybody talks The names of the wheels behind the wheels of Norton (Program Committee Chairmen, that is) for next year will be announced shortly. Bob Martin, Program Chairman for 1949-1950, wishes to thank the committee chairmen for this year: Joanne Hanna, Outing Committee; Doug Burdick, Publicity Committee; Swede Shelgren, Tournament Committee; Ronald Banks, Music Committee; Shirley Allan, Dance Committee; Jack Bradigan, Mixer Committee; Dan Carlson, Movie Committee; for their wholehearted support in planning and executing the program for this year. yourself out and come for a mere 25c; or One of the most looked forward to events of the Calendar takes over Norton tonight. If you want to enjoy all the laughs seated, come early, for the crowd will AFTER THE COLDSEASON IS OVER." probably be overflowing. Dance Instructions Table Tennis — Tournament Held Tuesday Nites Spring is coming up soon April 10, 11, and 12. Watch for further news concerning this event. Speaker "Hypnotizes" Out Of Towners' Club interesting Because of a conflict with classes on Monday afternoons, many students requested a change of time in the Dance Instruction classes. This semester the course is being offered on Tuesday eve- Norton wishes everyone who has lost something on campus in the last 100 years to claim their property. Thursday, March 23, 9:Oil a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Annex will be the last day to claim anything that has been in lost and found because there will be an auction of these articles In the near future. Committee. Formerly GREAT LAKES 3 BIG DAYS ONLY FRI., SAT. and SUN.I STAGE! IN PERSON The Jack Carson Show, Headed By JACK CARSON Popular Comedy Star ROBERT ALDA Romantic Star Extra Added Attraction JANIS PAIGE Warner Bros. Singing Star Screen: "RED RIVER" Don Barry - Tom Neal 11 i ;HIPPODROME !■ 1 1 Formerly 2nd RECORD WEEKI DOUGLAS DORIS DAY LAUREN BACALL KIRK for 50c. And we haven't forgotten you who prefer to watch. Several excellent amateurs, memberß of the highly rated Buffalo Skating Club, will present acts, exhibiting grace and skill on ice, at the beginning of the Carn'val. From there on in, it's up to >-U. Tickets will go on sale in the "TRANSFER HIGGINSTOSOME OTHER DEPARTMENTUNTIL Coffee Hour this Friday as usual, so come to dunk doughnuts from ,3: 30-5 :30 in the West Room. ride the Wooley and come | Outing "YOUNG MAN WITHA HORN" Shattering All Attendance Records I Tryouts for cheerleading will be held sometime within the next three weeks. Anyone who is interested may fill out the form below. This form must be handed in at a general meeting on Tuesday, March 22, at 3:30 in the East Room. Anyone who does not attend this meeting is ineligible for the tryouts. NAME ADDRESS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE One of the facts of nings from 7:00-9:30. hypnosis presented to the Out-ofTowners Club by Mr. Lloyd Under the capable direction of Schwartz, a member of the Psy- Pam Edwards, Carol Caldwell, and chology department of U. B. was Armen Saiia. students are being tliat a subject may be hypnotized against his will. After a practical demonstration with Frank Romano, a student, during which Mr. Romano spontaneously recalled such events as reading a Batman comic book at the age of thirteen, and the license number of a Buick owned by his friend in 1944, Mr. Schwartz answered the questions of the group concerning the demonstration, as well as the process ol hypnosis in general. Hypnosis is not sleep; lt is sleep-like. The brain wave patterns differ. If properly conducted the awakening after a hypnotic state of five minutes is fully as refreshing as a sleep of eight hours. The monotonous repetition of a word, a phrase or a sound can hypnotize people who do not wish to be hypnotized. By this method, self-hypnosis is possible. The sub- Ski Club Selects Officers For '50 in such offered Free instruction Very recently, the U. B. Sitzmardances as the rhumba, samba, tankers elected their officers for the go, waltz, mamba, and others. The coming year. Chuck Bridenbaker, of the instructors makes it work job as Chaireasy for even the beginner to who did such a fine Carnival, man 1950 Winter of the dance in one easy lesson. was elected President. Otherß postponement during Due to a the coal shortage, these lessons chosen as officers include Ken Erwill continue through March 28. nisse, vice-president; Pat Punk, Bring a guest or come yourself. Treasurer; Sally Haffa, Recording Everyone is invited for a weekly Secretary; Marlene Bengal, Corevening of fun, tripping the "light responding Secretary; fantastic" in Norton Auditorium. Schunke, See you there! and eH Danny MMk m Sergeant at Arms. \MkwA BH^ffil IBM rAmmW^^^MMHmmJ mA :;| r" '"-fSI H^jMtv&k flfc^, ' mmmMmmammmTmrn^^^ ' WtmamMm'"* &At flj " \ AmmmMl J—9\ .■ : iyP W KfT^ll^faraß ": _ "*^ Field Home University, Louisiana m\j\\. ■ f% I \ ject merely repeats a phrase over and over, at the same time forcing to relax, until he falls himself asleep. Material repeated in a hypnotic state can be retained after the subject awakes, if the hypnotist has it. This was the reason ' certain students in a Chicago versity were pulling 100's in their examinations until a frustrated faculty interfered. There are two ways in which the subject recalls past experience. He sees himself objectively in the Past situation or he may "relive" the experience. The students in Chicago were re-living the experithe quostion of the examination would reproduce an image of the page for them, so they simply "copied off", either because of mental inability of the subjects to concentrate or because the sub- ■seated ence; jects are psychotic. The next meeting will be held on Monday, March 28. Any out-oftown students who have not yet tolned the 'club are cordially inT 'ted to attend. gpnnpfli AAAmtWP^^^^ '■Amwm WW mmmm\\\m\m\W. " mW^ _ START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. 5 Kip ( ) "^"'X *' K OFFICE lUEEtlll I ■ |H {"oiUtltETTllH^fl *|ip OIEEE. EIAMONEET ANO FtER EE IEUIE Franklin 8L atHuron. Buffalo2.N. Y. MO 6000 AltH» WALI _^^~ j J CHEck these ADVANTAGES: Specialists at ) Furniture -ff * Mv/tLjCtl "^tnJlIIC \ w *-*.*,^»"»a aM MmW From In Metal or Wood. , 'I ) -ft, Time Payment * . Plan ) '. Wmm^ Large stock t0 Choose _. n r, udae ed t0 Bult Your nc0m < f refreshes-Coke belongs. ... Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean Ihe same thing. / / ) I ' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHOHTY OP THE COCA COIA COMPANY iY COMPANY OF NEW YORK COCA-COLA BOTTLING C)1950, Th. Coca-Cola Company ' �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, March 17, 1950 BEE Mermen Take Second Place BULL TALES In BAC Quadrangular Meet For the second consecutive year< the University of Buffalo mermen Coach Bill Sandford's swimmers were runner-ups In the Buffalo Ath- were nosed out by the scant marletic Club Invitational Intercol- gin of two points. Niagara University emerged victorious with 41 legiate Swimming Meet. points, followed by U.8., Buffalo State, and St. Bonaventure with 39, 35, and 4 points respectively. Individual winners for the Bulls were Paul Mraz, Norm Schueckler, and Larry Zangerle. Mraz copped the fancy dive title for the second straight year while Schueckler and (Continued to Page 7, Col. 2) SENIORS ORDER YOUR GRADUATIONRINGS NOW II at the University Book Store THETA CHI SORORITY Proudly Presents FEATURING " " * * " " PAUL HENRY'S ORCHESTRA FRI., MAR. 24 DANCING 10-2 By FRITZ SHELGREN Tomorrow night Co Captains Now that Jimmy Wilson has inked his signature to a one year Dick Roberts and Paul Blackmon will lead the University fencers incontract as head mentor of the University of Buffalo football Bulls it to the season's finale against Sywill be interesting to note what offense the Little Scot will indoctrinate racuse. The Buffalo duelists will whon spring practice commences. Long a staunch single wing advocate, Wilson will find a trio of be seeking their tenth win of the good T quarterbacks at his disposal, in the persons of Tracy LaTona, campaign when they invade the City. Don Holland and Joe' Shanabrook. In view of this it would not be Salt surprising to see the Bulls running from that formation. Incidentally, In addition to Roberts and Blackmon, Don Donewirth in Sathe Canisius Freshmen team worked out of the T last fall, an indica- bre, Ed Haas in Epee, and Elmer to at Sears planning Wilson was install it the Roebuck intion that Feltz will each be wearing the Blue dropped grid sport. Domers the Golden the sitution before Whatever the offensive pattern, single-wing or T, it will take and White for the last time tomorrepresentative crowds to put U. B. on the road to the big time. The row. With the graduation of these proposal of a season's ticket sale to the public would be a step in the men the last representatives of U. proper direction, for it would take a sizable cash guarantee to bring B.'s finest post-war teams will have departed. Week after week so-called "name" teams to Civic Stadium. years, under the tutelage Regarding the time honored adage, "Opportunity knocks but once," for three of coaches Sid Schwartz and Phil hope Jimmy support that receives the my it is most fervent Wilson Wels these men have fought to necessary for him to lead the Bulls to higher athletic standards. * raise the position of U. B. in the Hermie Cohen, freshman cage coach, has masterminded his last fencing world. The monument to U. B. quintet. Hermie has been forced to resign his position due to their perserverance rests in their pressure of business. It is rumored that Len Serfustini has the inside post-war record of thirty-one wins track for the job. "Serf," now working for his master degree in Phy- and eight losses, and the Universical Education, was a first string operative under Mel Eiken for sity's Intercollegiate ranking of three years. Everyone who associates with "Serf" realizes he is sin- seventeenth in the nation. If comparative records are to be cere in whatever he does and would be well qualified for the post. considered, the Bulls will go into Speculation is rife concerning the Dom Grossi Trophy awarded the contest as slight favorites. St. annually to the outstanding U. B. athlete. At present Jack Chalmer's Lawrence a narrow winner over breaking appears to stand head and shoulders above the Orangeman dropped a 15-12 record basketeer the other aspirants for the award. verdict here two weeks ago. The " The Spring— Fling Turnabout — Fencers Play Host To Syracuse Sat.- TRANSIT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB (Tickets $2.40) Larries report that Syracuse will field a well-balanced team, particularly strong in Epee. The hosts will be doing their best to win their first victory over the Bulls since the war. Going into tomorrow's match the individual records stand ac- Here's the best and most beautiful car at lowest cost cordingly: Foil: Lieberman, 23-13; Washburn, '21-15; Feltz, 7-27. 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This car alone gives all fa.advantages of Valve-in-Head Engine , 7~. performance-mcluding the most powerful engine inits field-at lowest cost! And so it goes through every phase of motor car value; for orfJy Chevrolet offers « manv features of highest-priced automobilesat thelowest prices! " Come in and see the Chevrolet for 50— first and finest atlowestcost! ° FIRST. andFinest. at .Lowest Cost! Chevrolet is the only ear that these features " NEW BODIES FISHER lowest prices.. . NEW STYLE-STAR " " INTERIORS CENTER-POINT STEERING CURVED »*■*' *■■ "m..w.%.*»WmvemjW\wmmtt\ AmwSm^z ' . f° !■ "Tf °\ , .. SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Conveniently listedunder "Automobiles"In your heal classified telephone directory ,, JIM SPENCER BASKETBALL The leaders of the fraternity basketball league at the end of last week were B.S. Psi, S.A.N., B.X.E. and K.S.K. Prior to the playoffs, K.S.K. and A. S. Psi were in a tie for 4th place. The tie was settled when K.S.K. triumphed over A. S. Psi by a 26-21 count. Despite the fact that the game was played full court, both teams used a fast breaking game. Goldsmith, top scorer for the game, tossed in 9 points for K.S.K. and was followed by Genver with 6. Hamilton hooped 6 points for A. S. Pbl In a low scoring affair, B.X.E. edged S.A.N. 16-13. Bill Ziebartb paced B.X.E. with,5 and Red Harbrecht hooped 4 while playing a fine floor game. Julie Rasinskl and Wally Olson held scoring honors for S.A.N, with 4 apiece. The campus leagle is in a 3 way tie with E.5.U.8., Niagarians and the Lack aggregation. The winner of the Fraternity league and tbe winner of the campus league will meet tonight to determine tbe overall winner. FOUL SHOOTING The individual champs are Dob Flynn, 8.X.E., 20; Don Wittmab, 8.X.E., 20; M. Swiantosz, E.5.U.8., 20. The team ratings are as follows: B.X.E. 90 of 125, Flynn 20, Wittman 20, Caruso 17, Dell 17, Zicbt 16; S.A.N. 90 of 125, Shelgrenana Shelgren 19, Leslie 19, W. Olsoi 17, El-iflish 16; E.S.U.B. 87 of 125 Swlatosz 20, Dankovich 17, Oetin ger 17, Eberlin 15, Byczkowski Is VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season will atari (Continued to Page 7, Col. 5) �Friday,March 17, 1950 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 DISTRICT A.A.B. WRESTLING SATURDAY Rodney Tops Frosh With 12.7 Average Wrestlers Vie For Honors In District Competition The second annual Niagara As-< sociation A. A. U. Senior wrestling championship.matches will be held tomorrow at Clark Memorial Gymnasium. The preliminary matches will commence at 2 P.M. and finals will begin at 8 P.M. There will be a slight admission fee. The varsity wrestlers entered are Bill McAllister, 121; Bud Upper, 121 or 128; Don Adams, 136; Don Bero, 145; Bernie Caeser and Al Zwo- linsky, 165; George Ursetti and Bob Landel, 175; and Ray Dolan 191. Don Beitleman was injured in the Case Tournament and will not compete. Trackmen Compete At Armory Meet Tonight, the University of Buffalo Track Team will compete in the third of a series of four meets in which they are participating In at the 174th Regiment Armory, along with many other college teams from the U. S. and Canada. Two weeks ago, the trackmen improved considerably on their showing in the first meet by taking first place in the shot put and third place in the one and one-half mile Medley Relay. In all of the running and field events to be competed in tonight, U. B. has entered top men, and this meet, should prove to be the most fruitful by far in the number of points scored by the Bulls. The events to be competed in include a number of relay events, some dashes, the shot put, high jump, 300 yard run, 880 yard run, 1% mile run and the 1% mile Medley Relay. Besides the college events, the Bulls will compete individually in a number of open events. There will also be bicycle races in which Buffalo's top riders will Al Zwolinsky, Bud Upper, Don Beitleman, and George Ursetti journeyed to Cleveland last weekend to compete in the 13th annual Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships sponsored by Case University. Zwolinsky and Ursetti were eliminated in the quarter finals. Beitleman scored one of the fastest falls in the quarter finals, pinning Lester Irwin of Kent University in 34 seconds. Upper registered his 14th straight win by decisioning Ray Cappelli of the University of Pittsburgh. In the semi final, however, both U. B. representatives were eliminated. compete, including the Olympic biBuddy Upper suffered his first de- cycle racer George Montaque. dropped feat of the season when he The armory is located at Cona 6-2 decision to Ralph Fuller of necticut and Niagara Streets. Waynesburgh. Fuller went on to win the 128 pound title. Bill Kerslohe of Case had a tough time out pointing a dead game Don Beitleman who was injured early in the match. Big Don easily beat Kerslohe earlier in the year. All in all 22 schools competed. The big winners were Waynesburgh with four firsts and Michigan St. with 2 firsts. Two weeks ago U. B.'s sensational freshmen hoopsters ended the most successful freshman basketball season in the University's history, by racking up their twelfth victory at the expense of a stubborn Hobart Five. The score was 51-31. The Baby Bulls suffered only three losses during the season. They dropped games to Niagara, Rochester and Hobart the last two by a basket each. The Bulls reversed the tables on the Eagles and Statesmen in return tilts. The twelve wins is a new record for a freshman team and exceeded by one the number of wins racked up by the great '48-'49 squad which featured such Varsity stars as Hal Kuhn, Ed Giecewicz and Howie Johnt. In comparing the last two years data we find that the '49-'SO squad dominates in nearly every category. This years team scored a total of 795 points in 15 games, anaver- — age of 53 points per game. They limited their opposition to 591 points, an average of 39.1. Last years squad scored 718 points in 14 games, an average of 51.1 per game, while their opponents scored 546 for an average of 39. In comparing players, the present squad dominated the field. The star of the team was guard Jimmy Rooney, who scored 191 points in 15 games, an average of 12.7 per game. Hal Kuhn selected last week by the Buffalo Evening News as the Western New York "Sopho- Kania more of the Year," was last year's Smutko scorer for the freshman team with 164 points in 14 games for an 11.7 average. Rooney scored in double figures ln every game this season. His Bingle game high was 22 points. Following Rooney is Bill Annabele, with a total of 167 points and an 11.1 average. Last year's runner up high scorer, Ed Gicewicz, earned a 10.1 average. Next on this year's squad is Dan Crafts who scored 127 points for an 8.5 average. In the last three games before the season's finale, Dan was hobbled with an injury, and due to the fact that he could manage to play only a few minutes in each game he was held to a total of seven points for these three games. In the Hobart game he was physically fit again and scored nine points. Dan and his last year's comparison, Howie Johnt, are pretty much tied up in the matter averages as Howie scored 120 points for an 8.6 average. 1949-1950 Summary: Player Games Tot.Pts. Avg. Rooney 15 191 12.7 Annabele 15 167 11.1 Crafts 15 127 8.5 15 81 Kantrowitz 5.4 high Masters McGloin Wiser Shannabrooke Giullari 15 13 8 11 15 9 3 55 39 34 32 28 9 6 3.7 3.0 4.3 2.9 1.9 1.0 2.0 IMPORTANT Juniors and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administra' tion, School of Education, School of Engineering, who have not filed an Application for Degree Card should do so at the Office of the University Registrar before April 15. ki&ttiatjwtwj must ©e: -veSttcrl First oi all, privacy In a secluded cottag* deop in wooded hills: then tho happy companionship of others startinglife together, jolly mealtimes at an old-time guest house, with easy-going leisure or vigorous outdoor life. Open all Tear lor newlyweds only. Rates include meals {breakfast anal 11). Mention dates If you wish out Throe Honeymoon Plans or other folders. Tho Farm on the Hill, Swiitwator, Pa. AFTERSTUNT NIGHT MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) "/V/VVVWVVVWVWVVVVVWWVVVVVVVVVIWVVVVVVVVVW^^ Campus Clubs I I INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The March 21 meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will feature Dr. George Cooke, Director of the Rochester Youth for Christ, whose message will be on "Jesus, the Returning Redeemer." Refreshments will be served in tbe West Room of Norton on Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Everyone is invited to attend. * * e IZFA IZFA will have as its guest speaker Rabbi Chaim Weinstein, who will discuss "Jewish Music" at the meeting Sunday, March 19. It will be held at the Jewish Center and will begin promptly at 8:00 P. M. Singing and dancing will follow. Everyone is invited. .. a MATH CLUB A paper on "The Locus of Intrinsic Equations" will be one of the items of importance to be taken up at the next meeting of the Math Club on Monday, Mar. 20. The place will be the West the time, 8 P.M. Another Important feature of this meeting will be the annual election of officers. And last, but not least, there'll be refreshments. Room; I positively psychological what COLOR can do for you! I Introvertive? Frustrated? Full of complexes? VanHeusenprescribes color!Pale tints, brightpastels, | 1 | I I | | ... he-man shades— every colorto coloryourpersonality! And youget that"what-a-man" look from VanHeusen tailoring and smart collar models, featuring widespread Van Bold with half-inch stitching and extrawide center pleat, $3.95. A newshirt freeifyour VanHeusen shrinksout ofsize! 0 I S ... ... VanHeusen i- . "the world'ssmartest" Ollli110 PHItLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. "It's no use, Mary, he's been like that since he discovered there's NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER whenyou smoke PhiUp Aforrit." tlouMORRIS don'thave to smokelike a chimney > discover that PhilipMorris anmilder, kinder to your throat. Here's why: PhhjpMorris ithe one cigarette proved definitely less irritating, definitely milder, than anyother leadingbrand. NO OTHER CIGARETTE CANMAKE THATSTATEMENT! �r THE 6 BUFFALO a- Friday,Man* 17, 1950 BEE AKPsi's Visit Mortar Bell Telephone and Pestle Dean's List Out For Bus. Admin. "NOW THIS IS THE SORT OF THING THAT MESSES UPOUR SCHEDULE." A recently discharged Navy gun- in front of the stove. The door of was home dozing peacefully the stove came open and flames shot out. "Fire," shouted his wife. SHOE REPAIR and The gunner leaped to his feet. SUPPLIES " SKATES SHARPENED there was the deaf and Then U.B. Shoe Repair dumb man who fell into the well 3268 MAIN STREET and broke three fingers screaming BUFFALO 14, N. Y. for help. ner " " FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE . .. WILKIE'S SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0950 1442 HERTEL AVE. BE 1211 Last Thursday, members of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity visited the New York Bell Telephone exchange on Franklin St. In addition to the information they gained ln regard to operation of the plant, The Dean's List from the School of Business Administration by Assistant Dean Merton W. Ertell, comprises a total of ninety-six upper and lower classmen. Included in this list are all those who have compiled a 2.0 or better average for the first semester of the 1949-50 academic year. The students are listed according to their respective classes and in descending order of averages attained. Seniors: D. Bauer, J. Scheuer, G Gunner, S. Radka. A. Koepf, C. Mount, W. Larkin, J. Maoris, K. Pasch, D. Mead, R. Risman, L. Willner, W. Rajszak, M. Yost, A. Smith, R. McMullen, W. Demrick, S. Skibinskl, M. Dubke, M. Hyman, J. Zadzilka, D. Sinclair, C. Tzetro, E. Senglaup, H. Stroke, C. Ziehm, W. Johnt, P. Nelson, F. Seufert, C. Russo, W. Bergen, R. Ellis, J. Jones. D. Kreher, J. Neeb, R. Newell, H. Phillips,D. Tuttoj, A. Wang, J. Warwick, C. Watkins, R. White. Juniors: F. Kress, S. Hurwitz, E. Salemi, H. Roy, R. Sieman, F. King, M. Fitzsimons, C. Ramsey, N. Kuehnel, A. Schmit, L. Swagler, C. Gilsey, M. Brage, R. Gottesman, J. Hacker, E. Kittle. Sophomores: C. Thompson, D. Jarecke. J. Adner, J. Keller, R. Nuzum, V. Archer, M. Ihrig, J. Lauer, R. Goldwater, J. Mittleman, L. Freed, J. Case, R. Stiver, P. White, H. Deichman, B. Barber, R. Schooping, I. Davis, R. Miller, G. Fox, J. Lane, B. Michaels. Freshmen: L. Cohen, D. Mosher, N. Knoehenhauer, J. Ihrig, D. Webber, G. Fischer, H. Holler, E. Husk, D. Woftkowska, D. Drake, P. Eckel, B. Harkness, W. Castle, W. Hutchinson, V. Jacobs, A. Ka- By Allan Smith the members also secured considerable knowledge from Mr. Getz as to the job opportunities. Among other interesting facts, the students found that mostly college graduates are hired for the traffic and commercial departments of the company. Vocational training is not a prerequisite for either department and students generally selected are from Business Administration or Arts and Sciences. The duties in the traffic department consist of internal operations such as supervision of switchboards and office supervision jobs. The customer contact end of the business comes ln the commercial department and includes press releases, advertising, billing of customers, and maintaining the good will of the general public. Employees hired for these departments are carefully screened and then put through a training program of from one year to eighteen months. From their training programs the men are assigned to various jobs and from there on, work their way up. The new title and diagram was made possible by the contribution of funds from the Junior Class. Because of a tight budget the "BEE" could not finance the cost of printing the basic engraving. Thank you very much. The new locker room has been finished. The tables, formerly in the old room, will be placed along tlie walls in the corridor. President Burke, of the student council, requests that noise and talking be kept at a minimum. If this policy is not followed, removal of the furniture will be forthcoming. The pillroller baseball team will begin practice soon after the snow melts. All interested please let it be known. Last week's A. P. H. A. meeting in the vets hospital was the first Pharmaceutical group to gather here. " General Fuller graciously showed the group around and pointed out facilities and equipment. Room-mates for the trip to Lilly have been selected. Mr. Beal states that transportation cost is $20.13. Dr. Spencer states that classes in Bacty. missed because By MARVE SMITH of the trip, can be made up. Consumer's Guide states that "Unguentine" is positively harmThere will be an assessment of minsky ful to the human skin. They state> $1.00 per senior in the near future it has more irritating properties to cover the cost of a trophy case than analgesic effects. that will be installed in the main rumors are that next hall. Chairman of this project is Unvarified L| STARTS SATURDAYI year's seniors will have the choice Don Eberlin who was chosen beGENE KELLY |» of one elective. Prof. Lockie is cause he is an able character and, mamM THERESA CELLI slated to teach the freshmen eco- besides, he's so rich he can be in M-G-M's , trusted with all that money. The nomics. dollar you give Is a very reasonable price to show the classes coming up that you were here and ■MM Plus Roddy McDowall you were the ones who started the ■ "KIDNAPPED" JEWELERS OPTICIANS ball rolling. 41 KENMORE AVENUE The seniors will take with them (at University Plaza) the memories of a brand new Jewelry Diamonds, Watches, building, an ever changing curricu■i MOVES HERE SAT.I lum, a new system every semester, I JANE POWELL EXPERT WATCH REPAIR plus a lot of knowledge and firm ANN SOTHERN Card | N.S.A. Honored friendships. All this you take away "NANCY GOES Use Our Convenient Credit and for one buck you leave a troI TO RIO" Plan phy case. You know, lt doesn't ■k AND seem too much, and lt isn't! A "OMOO OMOO" very few will leave more than that Complete Optical Service behind. Those few are the ones who have been getting things done. You all now them, their names KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL and faces are familiar to all. Is SATURDAY, MARCH 25th yours? It is not too late to start now, even for seniors, by signing up on some committee or helping m. out on some project. There are always worthwhile jobs around that can be had for the asking. It Is going to be that way on the outside too. When you do these well somebody is going to ask you to take on the big jobs. Then you can start naming your price if the groundwork is sound. A few hardy characters made it out to the splash party last week and from all reports they had fun. There was plenty of water for all, the time was the only thing that was short. Attention all pill rollers you, too, can have a voting booth, fellows as soon as you get off your BUY YOUR TICKETS AT 1 stool, walk over to Norton and ask for lt, as radical as that may seem. DENTON COTTIER AND DANIELS Short notes: 1. ESUB elections 32 COURT STREET k coming W soon; 2. Volley ball is $2.40 $1.80 ■ $1.20 PRICES: $3.00 jf starting. 3. Swimmers will have to ALL SEATS RESERVED start training soon if they are to represent the society. NUTS and JOLTS . J John Brown prefers ARROW GORDON OXFORDS White CL- * I Jn^ -/j,»\\\ "I I --^^^mimzj^* XaX~—^ /lflHt^^T^i\^ 1I J /JH/" * j| fl |r_^ /f Vi „ (*£f I/^AtH tj3 \WM ' "^■L^Mf 4mWS^'^d /lii mM if //Yri "ARROW Gordon Oxfords are tops on my list" saidJohn in a recent campus interview."Thecollan look good and fit perfectly. The body is cut right, doesn't bunch at the waist. They wear and wash well, too! Best for MY money — any day!" ... *3.95 ARROWshirts & ties " UNDERWEAR . HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS * ' Black - Hand" lif I LtZH33 " Mk I' GUSTAV —A. FRISCH - HJ^ctß W^Jm ■B^l iJii.TiTtiityfW^i — — \ f ■ — — — —— f �THE Friday, March 17, 1950 BEE BUFFALO 7 marks as well as providing the (Continued from Page 4, Col. 2) margin of victory for the Purple Eagles. Zangerle each set new meet recThis weekend will find Paul There will be a meeting oC the ords. Zangerle churned the 50 Orientation Week Committee on yard freestyle in 24.0 and Schueck- Mraz and Coach Sandford at AnTuesday, March 21, in the East ler outdistanced the field in the napolis, Maryland where Mraz will Room at 4:30. All those who at- 440 yard freestyle event winning vie for top honors with the top div- & Foundary Corp.'' was the speaker of the evening. CHI BETA PHI SWIMMING Plans Now Being Made For Orientation Week Chapter of Chi Beta Phi Fraternity held their bimonthly meeting on March 1 at The XI Scientific INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) Troop IPost. The new officers of the chapter who were elected March 21-23. Campus teams will at this meeting are president, Hen- show up on the 21 and 22 and tended the previous meeting are re- In the fine time of 5:13:3. The re- ers in the East in the Eastern In- ry J. Hearn; vice-president, Reed games will be played. Fraternity quested to come as well as all maining U. B. win came in the 400 tercollegiate Swimming Champion- Richmond; secretary, Stanley No- teams will play beginning the 23. those Freshmen, Sophomores, and yard freestyle relay where the ships. Juniors who have ambitions of quartet of Larry Zangerle, Don working on this committee. Zangerle, Ray Borowiak and Ed Theta Chi: "Does your It has been suggested that each Bochstahler set a now meet record smoke?" organization send a representative of 3:48:7. AK Psi: "Almost!" or leader to the committee meetThe final outcome of the meet ing for the purpose of finding out was not decided until the final rejust what plans are being drawn lay where Niagara gained second up. In this way, each organization place to assure enough points for will be up-to-date on the_ informa- victory. tion and may participate in the George Couch of Niagara had the functions to be assigned. distinction of setting two meet Anyone who wants to attend the meeting or who desires additional information can contact Libbie Foels in Room 252. Radio Group To Poll Campus Preferences wak; treasurer, Peter pledge marshal, Howard girl figg Flynn's. Robert ! Hallow»y For further information consult of Amer. Mach. Tom Neil in the gym. . Jm AwWWeS^Lmmltm W. *■£ 'jtiMjAmW^' mmttttWirAm WmW' 'HuHB scene. As in the past, the most popular man in local radio, accord- Training for the tournament on April 13-14 will begin next week. \ ' -'Jr, f AmWmW^ '. BOXING The fraternity held its rush party last Wednesday nite at Jim ■^■^fej^^ai^"' ,^-^r^:- Have you bean accosted lately? Well, don't be discouraged; your turn is coming. Radio Playhouse members will begin conducting their annual poll on student radio preferences this Monday— with a slightly new look due to the advent of television on the radio Gerone; Schaer. : o^.l^' .\W[-- ''llft'^B -M| :, ■ . AWm^ l :~^£m2;W% ■ ing to the lights of the U. B. students, will be awarded with a cup H|R:::«^^H '■■■■/^tmW Wmm' mm :i^^ Biff ' ■ffi^Tr. at the annual dinner. At the regular meeting on Wed., March 29, at 4:30, type casting for the club's radio work will be done. Preference will be given members having attended three meetings, so if you are interested in radio, dramatics or any other phase, drop over on Wed. of next week and join the group. \WW^*'''^V : BIB.': ... , ■-■■ >_ x -'lIEBH HBk. shLejkl IB B "Now will you remember to putenough Angostura in my Old Fashioneds?" .. Clarence: This is the way Ilike my love making! Kiss and pause kiss and kiss and pause ... :: BITTER pause. AROMATIC Joan: This kissing is OK but keep your paws to yourself. MAKES BETTER DRINKS J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flanked The Finger Nail Test ''' e^^^^S^-^t^*mer# - ,; r **/ ' \ <js .. ItVfTil SMOKERS WHO KNOW. you eggTHIS IS no "yoke", son. If people havebeen calling head because your hair looks soft-boiled, here's eggs-actly what to do. Get busy with popular Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It grooms your hair neatly andnaturally without that gooeylook. Relieves annoyingdryness andremovesloose,ugly dandruff. Helpsyoupass the Fingernail Test IWildroot CreamOU is non-alcoholic contains soothingLanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter today. Always ask your barber for a professional application. (Better be hard-boiled with your roommate < keep egginghim to get some Wildroot Cream-OU f his own. I) up side your sunny keeping for tops It's =k o/327 Burroughs Drivt,Snyder, N. Y. ... — WUdroot Company,Inc, Buffalo 11,N. Y. yUA^Tii- n\VL\ JSQ^^ IBBH A [ Ijjjjgjj J (I^SETI ) jf L„«. 1 _Jj}^am" J "S5 t J^'^t\\ IT'S MiMness/ gjjj — Tee, Camel,areSO MILDthatin acoartto-coast test of hundreds of menand women who smoked Camels and only Camels for30consecutive days, noted throat speciallsts, making weekly examinations, reported — J iVOr OA* SINGLE CASE OF lilj^O^E^S. ' »■ "^W ~ii®l r\ mWKxSbm\AS££ » -i*s****© J_h gA^S^^^Mr*^ *W^mm\WBm\&?AjsrJ'**r*. ■f> !5!l»«4isiti; T 4 pS>*^ ,^-*»*""***^^ s jt. THROAT^A^ IRRITATION duo to emoktna CAMELSt J^^*' .i �THE 8 With the GREEKS exhibited ability in our fraternity and are deserving of this recognition. Prospective members are reminded that their attendance at formal meetings is an important aspect of pledgeship. Beta Sigma Tau Theta Chl Fraternity With Brother Powell chairman of our act for Stunt Night things are well In hand for our performance tonight. In the Intramural Foul Shooting Contest last Friday, Our new meeting place Is the John A. Boechat American Legion Post No. 295 at 358 Elmwood Ave. The first pledge meeting will be held at the post on Ted Matthews, Bob Anthony, Monday, March 20. Plans for a banquet and a Chuck Gallagher, Dick Wallace, and 'Hot Shot' Will Everett turned dance are being made. to represent the Chapter and to- Beta Phi Sigma gether they racked up an amazing Brother Laughborough is still score. keeping a spark of hope alive on the delivery of the malt mugs. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Alpha chapter heartPlans are in the making of our annual Spring Dinner Dance. The ily welcomes our chapter visitor to our campus this weekdate and place will be announced end. later. The following girls were Ini- Beta Chl Epsilon tiated at the annual Rose BanA large turnout Is expected quet last night: Barbara Andfor Stunt Night tonight. BXE's erson, Donna Cavanaugh, Bebe act begins immediately followCrone, Marie Dubke, Donna ing the intermission. Good McDougall, Faye Sarasta, Rita luck to Brother Decot as MasMochan, and Irene Lukasieter of Ceremonies. Congratulations to the frawicz. Congratulations to these ternity mascot, Skippy, who new members. The Scholarship ring was was blessed with a bouncing awarded to Donna McDougall baby puppy on Tuesday mornas the outstanding pledge. ing. The brothers assisted In Sincere appreciation Is given the delivery. to Theta Chl Fraternity for the Sigma Alpha Mu carnations. Those who look several shades lighter are displaying Theta Chl Sorority the effects Plans for the "Spring Fling," to of a fraternity visit to the Turkish be held on March 24th at the Tran- Baths last Friday. (See also Can sit Valley Country Club were dis- U BEEt it?) cussed at the last meeting. Ginny SAM wants to look its best when Spraggon will entertain at a cock- you ask them for your ticket to tail party before the dance. the "Sammie Spring Soiree." Congratulations to Pat Morton We wish to remind the students and Sally Haffa who were elected of the Interfaith service scheduled to Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, for March 24th. Sorry, Jerry, you're back in the and to Sally Schello, Pan-Hellenic representative. right fraternity this week. Sigma Alpha Nu Sigma Kappa At a meeting held in the Our two Junior Pan-Hellenic fraternity apartment last Mondelegates are Ann Rogers and day, the following men were pledge Joyce Hubers, elected Initiated: Fred Schadrack and last Monday. Larry Roberts. Alpha Kappa Psi The members of SAN wish to The first of a series of industrial movies shown was a complete thank everyone who so generously contributed to the John success and announcements of furRyan Fund. As of Monday, ther movies will be posted. $182 was collected. The bowling team took over first place with Ray Woods hitting a Manny Saleml was appointed Pledgemaster to succeed new league high of 223. Congratulations to Ken Helfrich Don Verbeck who resigned. on his appointment at M. TJ. D. Parade chairman and to the eight Dial PA 9696 members who made the Dean's Flowers Telegraphed list. Alpha Sigma Phi Formal pledging will take place this Monday. All brothAND GREENHOUSE ers are asked to gather at the (KATHLEEN MADDEN) meeting place at 7:00 P.M. Green Carnations 25c Reggie Lawlda's place on Broadway Is the spot after N.S.A. and N.U. Card* Honored Stunt Night tonight. WE DELIVER Alpha Phi Omega 15% N. S. A. Discount representatives Our I. F. C. for BUFFALO 14, N. Y. this semester are Lenny Worth S2S6 MAIN BT. (opp. U. B.) and Max Bennett. Both men have THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — — — BUFFALO Friday, March 17, 1950 BEE . WHERE: The number of gals KSK: "My gal and I were out ski pants and sweaters drinking rum last night when ." Independent: "Jamaica?" seems to have diminished since KSK: "Let's not get so per"Dilk's" crusade via the Argus. WHERE: If you can't afford sonal!" " " a real jag on Friday afternoon, Mary had a little swing; you can alwaysget a free Java jag. It wasn't hard to find. WHERE : Paul Kruder was were finding For everywhere that Mary went law, out all about laßt Friwearing NORTON'S THE PLACE " WHERE: Monday bets being placed on how many BXE's day heads would fall at the meeting that night. WHERE: Cartoons are taking a prominent place on the Norton Bulletin Board. WHERE: Bloc fought "bloc." WHERE: Pat Ohlin's bed is a topic of conversation. Tsk, Tsk, Bob! WHERE: Sally H. and Gene H. and Mut and Jeff are "comrades." WHERE: Bo and Jane always " The swing was right behind. " * from Phyllis Hubbard. WHERE: The Physical Ed. re- You folks who thing our jokes are rough view stand is getting a better view of the female population now that' Would quickly change your views the back door is in use. If you'd compare the jokes we print WHERE: The music room is currently featuring "Grand Canyon With those we're scared to use. Suite." WHERE: Shelley got confused WHERE: The Argus office? playing bridge he was thinking Hmmm! an Ace was a "one"! WHERE: We'll be watching! — — — —— — — — NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS play ping pong? WHERE: Norton's players are Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Top Ballet Acrobatics Juke box ' constantly trying to body with mu- educate the student sic, music, music. ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO WHERE: Chuck Olender works VERY hard for Blue Masquer's. 95 IVYHURST ROAD Famous Dartmouth Alumnus, says: ***" Am\^m^^'^^f|||| B~H^lr^ ||1| "Istopped switching around ■whenI hit onMilderCHESTERFIELD. It'smy cigarette." em W STARRING IN B "THE WOMAN ON PIER 13" mm R Ik -aifan, ''^ : tmmmmm, WV' , lllfe^^*illßllß >*^T*'* "fiPl|« & BAKER MEMORIAL LIBRARV ■--■ * B| W M^-: EGGERTSVILLE JH AN RKO RADIO PICTURB --. PA 7202 *A 1 e £\. \; \_\^ "?^^EJ^ >-|^i » 'i^stS fflMl"ffltl ' V Bea. jflr JE^^fiVjll JP'' j|l SAVE GASH WITH OUR MEAL TICKETS! " $5.50 Value for Only $5.00 — National Survey B BjPP 4'*!!^SiJ*s'' v s3B^ % FULL COURSE MEALS HOME COOKING SHORT ORDERS WHEAT CAKES SERVED ANYTIME ******************************* SPECIAL DINNER ONLY 70C AAAAAAAAAirAAAAAAAAAAAAirAAAA'AiHrA AMHERST DINER 3& KENMORE AVENUE (Near MAIN) * T/i/iOi //AfjLm£AWCA'sctVAAO£S spmts J7 «. Aa4J/IHCD7 77 lAeyhe m/11/r/ff fAeyre /Uf'Of-fwm/msTLvmAi/tf � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-03-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/17/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:51:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-03-17; Vol. 30 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7929b13c4af5ef213c5064adb50bdf7d.pdf c3349cbc85dfebfeaf4ce23699bdfcb5 PDF Text Text • r I SUPPORT RYAN FUND BILK THE r BLOC r '" VOL Ill BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 16 MARCH 13, 1950 I • ., . Last Year's Election Recapitulated Clique Success Examined , Last year 1774 students or 31.6 ?(· of the total student enrollment voted in the Board of Managers election. The losers in t his election could only scratch their heads in stunned surprise find admire the slick efficiency of the winning machinery. . The wheels of the fraternity ma- I.F.C. ACTS TO AID chine creaked into motion at ap- GREEK COLLEGE . IMPO'RTANT Juniors and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administration, School of Education, and School of Engineering, who have not filed an Application for Degree Card should do so at the Office of the University Registrar before April 15. "· BXE Boy Spills Beans; Clique Candidates ~ Indignant Listed, Independents . • "We've got a machine to end all machines," boasted a member of. BXE fraternity last .week to the ARGUS, and the existence of a·fraternity-sorority bloc formed to swamp the polls at the coming election for Board of Managers offices was pointedly 6xposed. T his statement, particularly enlightening as it is, sums up the hopes of a political machine to sweep into office next Wednesday. The effectiveness ot a solid vot- proximately the same lime that an The appeal for funds from Ath altruistic party known as the Coming bloc was amply demonstrated ens College (see ARGUS, Feb.. 20) mittee For Active Student Govern7 last year (see the first column of has attracted the attention of the fent was openly organized. Both I Family~s this page). In political parlance the Inter-Fraternity Council. Deeming parties ~nducted their campaigns 'method., used last year and hoped • in opposite extremes. The CASG the plea a worthy one, the I:F.C. to be spn,ang again upon an unNext Wednesday, March 15, is founded their hopes for success on has appointed a committee to inIn the history of the University suspecting U. B. electorate, are vestigate mean. s of assistance. It is election day. In order to vote stu- there hove been numerous occa- known as "Jog rolling," and thP. open d iscussion of their e xcellent rumored that aid will be on both dents must have a Norton Union sions when the student body ral- mechanics of it are really quite platform. The fraternity' bloc, on an immediate and long-range basis. the other hand,~ made no statement card. Ballots will be cast between lied in an emergency to lake action :;imple. A number of interested 'J,'he Inter..Fraternity Council is of principles and undertook nQ the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. together. In very few instances, groups each submit o candidate for be congratulated on this goodto open campaign. Their candidates E,tch student must vote for a rep- however, have students of all de- the various. offices, then each • were held In the background lest hearted, charitable step that will •·escntative from his school, three partments ond colleges shown that group pledges to support the cana damaging accusation of "clique" e n h a n c e both its own and the Board of Managers of!iccrs, and they con i!ll stick tOgether. didates of every other orgonization University's reputation. be leveled against them. As a result five members-at-1\lrge. Last week, J ohn Ryan, 28, n so- in the clique as well as as their Ballot boxes will be placed in phomore in the Schdol of Engi- own. This system Insures a solld the mass of the student body was Hayes Hall, Crosby Hall, Fosl~'( neering, lost his trl!iJer-homc in block of-dependable ballots, enough under the impression that these . candidates were independents who HaJJ, the Engineering Building, and Clarence by ,fir:_e while attending to affect the election of all the the gym. represented a fair cross-section of lectures at Campus. Although his candidates of the combine. It's In order to insure a fair election, wife, Joan, 24, was able to savt- s imply a case of " You vote for my campus students. · What about the 483 young ~peo­ On election day the lightning ple who were graduated from the each ballot box will be under the their th•·ee children- Robert, Di- man and I'll vote for yours, and . · struck. University of Buffalo recently? supervision of the Student Council anne . and Johnny, Jr., the home keep your mouth.. s hut about the Five fraternities and three soro- What's happening to them? Are of another school. As an example, with everything in it was a total whole deal." the Arts and Science ballot box loss. This year the ARGUS has unrities, plus an assortment of weak- they employed, or are they lookprobably be under the superwill er organizations which were in- ing for jobs? While flames were still spreading covered the lu}owledge that the duced to swing 1 support behind At least 65 percent of the gradu- vision of the Engineering Student through the home, neighbors ral- machine is composed of six fraCouncil. Thus there is little chance • them, turned out en masse to the! ates who registered with the U. B. lied to help the homeless family. ternities and three sororities. Their of stuffing the ballot box. balloting places. In addition, the Placement Bureau are already Money was collected, food, clothing candidates and the offices •for You may vote only in your own pledges of the fraternities were employed, according to a st.atemcnt and shelter offered. Less than 24 which they ore running are as school and only upon presentation hours after the fire, UB students follows: under orders to line up undecided made todtly ~Y Edwin L. Kl ingelof your Norton Union card. BRING Raymond Good, Kappa SiiDUl decided t!'.nt they, too, eouJd help voters and this they went about hofer, Placement Director,. who YOUR CARD AND VOTE! doing with great enthusiasm and has talked with aPJl,l'oximately their fellow student Sponsored by Ka ppa Fraternity. for President. :red Breach, Theta Chi Fraterimagination, judging by the snide three-fourths of the graduating SAN, a booth was set up in Norton insinuations which were bandied students in campus division•. The Alpha Kappa Psi To Present Lobby, and soon money started nity for Vice-Pl'esldenl ' Shirley Allen, Cbl Omera Soremainder, he explained, did not. Industrial Movies about. coming in. At closing time, ThursAI\ of you will at some time be day, the money collected amounted rority, for Secretary. At any rafe, these political tactics register, either because they ar e worked to perfection. It was esti- undertaking graduate work or be- confronted .with problems in busi- to $44. With the collecting conti- ' Barbara Nadolny, Theta Cbl Somated that the •Bloc co'ntrols about cause they have received employ- ness and industrial relations. Your nued all day Friday, this amount •·ority, for At-Large. Portia Hausauo~, SI1J111a K4appe (utuce and very Jljely your liveli- was roiscd to $151.81 by 2 p.m. Fri450 sure votes for each of their ment on their own. "The graduate of today is not hood will Ue in the business world. day. Tncluded in this amount are Sorority, for At-Large. candidates. These votes, plus those Jerry Heidenburg, Sl«ma Alpha cast sincerely by students who had quite so particular about slaying Because it is important that you very generous con tributions by no Idea that they were supporting within his field of specialization as are cognizant of the many and Chancellor Capen and the Inter- Nu Fraternity, for A. and S. ~p. Kenneth Pye, XTO, for At-Larte. a clique, were enough to insure lie was two years ago," Mr. varied problems that concern you. fraternity Council. R og er McNeill, BX£, for AtOther organizations and indivithe eJection of the "clique" candi- Klingelhofer asse r ted. "He is Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, ProLarge. dates. more flexible and is more w illing ~essional In Comrm;rco, offers you duals on Compus gave valuable Charles flugh, Alpha Kappa Psi, the opportunity to see timely help in many other ways. The Unito take a lesser job and work up." The losers learned too late that for At-Large. fine platforms do not win elections.' This change in attitude he at- movies on pertinent subjects In in- versity Women's F oculty Club ofOf this list of agfecd candidates fered clothing. An instructor of The winners once again demon- tributed to. the fact that "1950 dustrial and human relations. A difCerent program will be pre- the English Department offered to two are certain to receive office s trated that student apathy · at the graduates a rc on the whole youngby reason of the simple fact that University of Buffalo combined er, and fewer are married and sented each week at 12:30 on the give shelter to at least one member they•are unopposed for the o~ces following dates, in Norton audi- of the Ryan family. Many other ofwith the use of a little Machiavel- under economic s tress." fers from various sources came In they seek. Miss Shirley Allen, the Ninety percent of the February torium. lian strategem DO win elections. Chi Omega Sorority entrant in the Monday, March 13; Friday, March :~U day Friday and Saturda,. From the looks of things the samr graduates wlll stay in Buffalo, but machine machination is sure to be The Ryan family at present is system is swingipg into operation less than three percent have a de- 24; Friday, April 14. Do not miss this opportunity to living with the head salesman o[ ensconced in the office of, Secreto go into a business of their again this year. ill a similar Clique sire ' . tary, and keeper of the welfare of on such see these interesting films firm where John Ryan is workthe own, according to a survey made success is to be avoided this year Limely topics. ADMISSION FREE! ing part lime. They• were given this her sisters, inasmuch as the young by the Placement Bureau last fall . there mU.st be a greater student lady, faces no opposition. Mr. Ted shelter in o very generous manner, choices of interest in the election. Every stu- The· three top vocational Breach, the ban ner- boy from • dent MUST vote. This year's Clique Seniors in the School of Business YOUNG PROGRESSIVES but Mr. Ryan has voiced his hope Theta Chi, has every reason to beTO PRESENT FILM that he will bo able to £ind a new candidates are listed on this page. Administration and the College of gin planning his career as Veep of CLASSIC home soon, os he undcrslandobly You d on't haye to be sucked in Arts and Sciences, which together your Board for the same very good 1 he is imposing on hls host. feels again. constituted 69 percept of the The Y:P.A will present the Wm reason. graduating class, were listed as clossic, "The Lower Depths" In It is to be hoped that the stuTwo independent candidates for follows: Hayes Auditorium on Thursday, dent.~ wlll continue to show a com- the Board o f Managers, who asked College of Arts and Sciences, March 16 at 3:00. The film slarll munlly spirit of this kind, by giv- that their idenUtli.!S be not diThe United Jewish Student Fund Drive which is currently being me'n-19%, teaching; 14.7%, medi- Jean Gobin and deals with the ing further aid to the stricken vulged, expressed high dudgeon social outcasts of Moscow at the family and in emergencies, which when informed of thia developconducted by Hillel a t UB and cine; 10%, chemistry. College of Arts and Science~ turn of the century. · Admission the ARGUS hope~ will not ariso. ment in the campalgn. "Just how assocfated eolleges will eontinue thro\18h the entire month of March. women-34%, teaching; 8%, jour- will be 50 cents. U successfu l in All persons who could possibly stupid do they think the students · this venture, Y :P.A. wlll bring tc aid the. family in finding a new a t UB really are?" asked Qlle, "Do A Variety Show is being planned nalism; 5%, art. School of Business Administra- the campus a series of movies of home or who could give any other they really believe they will be for Saturday evening, March 18, in tonneetjon with the U.J.S.F. Drive. tion, men- 22.5%, accounting; 18%, similar hilfi quality, both foreign help arc asked to get il'lll touch w ith able to corrupt ·this election u the Chan cellor's office ' or the En- they did last year? 1 would really The ahow will hi! highlighted by sales; 10.7%, industrial' rel'atlons and native productions. · · hypnotic dem~ation, the Quirt- and personnel. gineering School, or to contact the rather lose the election than be a School of Business' AdministraThe United Jewish Student Fund family directly , ton• and otbeh. All students arc their temporary part to such act!vlUea," be 1D011ecL tion, women-38%, merchandising; Drive Is now In progress and will home, at 22 Woodward Ave~ teleInvited to attend. The llllClOild Independent wu Je. • 19%, accountina; 7%, .-c:ret.arial. continue unW April 8th. Watch for H. U. B. phone number Ia AM-2105. (CODtlnaed Oil . . , . fo Colt • • ~ Election Rules Explained U.B. Students Rally To Ryan Aid Chancellor Donates After the Diploma, What? . at .. �• PAGE TWO niB ARGUS • The University of Buffalo ARGUS POINT OF VIEW PAUL BLANSHARD'S "AMERICAN FREEDOM AND CATHOLIC POWER" Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, I By MARTY FRIED By ARNOLD GUMINSKI Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS i~ an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for a:11d by the stu: John Haynes Holmes, of the American Civil Liberties dents. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 The growth of t.Jie influence of Union, has written of Blanshard's work that "from the Madi!:IOn Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Subscription rate tho military in many vital phases historical or critical point of view it is accurate, sound in $1.00 per year. · of Amcrlcun llfe is part of the drift argument, objective in spirit-a solid piece of work if I towards totulilarianism. Last week ever saw one. It is an invaluable contribution· of knowledge Editor ............................................ Robert L. F raaier - - --:-, o group of 26 educators and auth- . a nd right thinking." . ~tanaging Editor .................. .............. Hubert E. Roy •W ith this review many have with it." Why, · therefore, il this ors issued a challenging report enNews Editor ........................ .......... Richard Jackman titled "Militarism and Education.' concurred but such- favorable supposition is correct, did -norfhe Feature Edito.r ................................George Hartman lncluded among those signing this criticism is unwarranted. It would Catholics in Germany, England and Sports Editor ...................................... Harvey Resnik important document were Albert 'not be difficult to take much of America apostasize en ·masse and Business 1\Ianager ........................... .lr.win Ginsberg what Blanshord writes and place join the newly formed Old Catholic Einstein. Dr. William P. Tolley. Advertising Manager .................... Robert Anderson it in a book entitled, perhaps, groups after the Vatican Council of Syracuse University; Chancellor Copy Editor ..........................................Seth J . Siskin the Very Rev. John A. Flynn, pre- "Follies of Popery, Or Twelve defined the doctrine of P apal InSecretary ............................. ...............Jean~e Danat sident of St. John's UnJversity in Years in a Jesuitical Monastary." fallibility in 1870? Faculty Advioo1· ............Dr. Henry ~t:n Eyck P erry Not only does Blanshard usi! In an earnest eHort to antagonJzc Brooklyn, and Bishop Gerald Ken--Staff-throughout his work· such loaded the Jews against the Catholic nedy. J ulius 0 ·. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, The report charged that the Na- expressions as "un-Americnn," Chw·ch he throws around the ''p•·icslly," "sorcery,' "magic," charge ol· "anti-Semitism." Even Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Marl< tional Military Establishment wos Driscol,l, Bob Ranney, llnrba1·a l\1 eyers, Harold J. attempting by "systematic and·-well ''mediavalism," (pnd Jess clongcr- th.e smear wo.rd is-grossly inaccuous phrases as "good old Americnn rotc inasmuch as "anti-Semltlsm" Bershady, Dan Marcinkowsl<i, Dorr t"an tor, ·Bill financed efforts . . . to peneh'ate courage") but he also has a strong. means hostility based primarlly,on Hu tchinson, Myron Jo1res, Fl or ence FichU, Reggie .md influence the civilian educatendency to attribute to tlte the erroneous conception that the Bolla, Jack W ilki~ Beverly Davis, June Carrel, .ionnl life of America." The report Jerry W olk, Marilyn Dispenza, l\1ary Alice Smith, Church questionable motives lor Jew belongs to a race and not o cited the following illustrations of John J. Wolf, Jean .Manguso, Ron Ley, Luthel' certain practices. F or Mr. Blon- religion. As an -example of the the pencrtntion of the military into Burnette. shard Catholic churches are not Church's "anli-SemHism" he miseducation: - - ------==- lnrgc bec;tuse it would be mom Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningleaa THERE'S STTI.L HOPE Regarding the banner story in this week's ARGUS, the situation is not entirely hopeless. Altl)ough the Fraternity-Sorority Machine is assured or the offices of VicePresident and Secretary, there are nevertheless other offices still to be filled. The ARGUS is neither seeking the betterment of any pa rticulat· candidate nor is it attempting to disparage any candidate. The ARGUS feels tha t presence of ~ political machine in campus elections should be made known to the student. body. If a student unwittingly votes for a supposedly independent fellow-student, it should be with the full knowledge of what that student represents. He should not be duped into supporting Interes ts that are not devoted to the general -welfare of the student body at large. · 'l'he primary aim of the CUITent Machine is not the able. adminis~ration <?f the .Board of Managers. The fratermty-sorort1y bloc ts scekmg prestige fo1· themselves by merit of having their members hold the hi~hest offices in the t;J~ivers!ty. Th~!•· candidates were not s~lected for their' adm1.mstrat1ve ab1hty or devotion to principle, they art' l'Unmng merely ~ause they hope to carry the names of BXE or ':fheta Ch1, ~r what have you, to g reater' glory. In vt~w of aU thts, the ARGUS feels that it is its dutv to render 1ts ~·eaders aware of the fact tha~ they are about to be sucl<ed m. Obvious ly, .then, the only I'CCOlll'Se for the independent • ~tudent , who w1s~es to be effectively represented. 'himself, IS the SllPPOI:t or. tndependen~ candidates. That is student.c: whose dcvotton ~s to the offtcc to which they aspire and not to a small chque. CllLTURAL CONCLAVE TURNS I;NTO ROUT A libcrnl sprinkling of UB's liberals, radicnls. socialists, communlsta, democrats, republicans, exmoralists, forwardists, zoomitc~. left wingerR, right wingers, hash sl!ngcrs nnd humdingers attended the second of 'n scric~ of meetings dcsigncd Cor some vogue intellectual pursuit which was held last Friday n ight. A discussion of tho? pros and cons of exercise for ·bcdrlddcn concho.logists was brjiJi<lntly led by Dr. Scdgcwick Curtnlnrod, noted publisher, critic, and authot" of the best-seller, "Bebop. Scluncbop!" 'l'he discussion was .abandoned in hnstc when a motley cast of 11e'cr-do-wclls (alleged overflow from the Ice Folllcs) marched into the room chanting, "Ma, rna, where Is pn? Gone to Norton, ba! ha! hal" One o£ the ,more boorish of this group produced a pair of dice, dropped to the floor and proceeded to make six passes In a row. One well-known writer was so badly rulncd that he wandered out into the garden apd shot himsel! in the skating rink. His losses were estimated at forty-three cents and two Kenmore bus tokens. Dr. Curwlnrod was seriously injured in tho riot that ensued when using lantern slides to illustrate his dlseusslQn (wh.lch he decided after lodng twelve cents), he projected a recently Imported slide from Franoe that he had acquired at a fraternity smoker on (he previou' evening. The violence was squelched by thc suddc apparition of a slim byronic li~:m·e with his blond hair wavinq in the bl'cczc from the t·egistlw In the floor who cried, "I d., not know obousc youzc guys, but l nm going to chow up." ThIs poignant announcement, coupled with a quadruple epileptic Cit on the pm·t. of the foremost ringlendcr served to quell the disturbnnce. · The mecting was adjourned \vith the Sifllu ltnneous appearance of th.! FBI, NKVD. Federal Narcotir.s Bonrd, and local riot squad who claimed thnt " the mores of society hod been offended and society demAnded sntisfaction." . • (nt~r-Varsity Christian FeUowship You' re invited to, attend lnterVorslty tomorrow night and hear Re,·. Edwin Crawford of Cleveland Hill Presbyterian Church speak on "Jc~us. The Teacher." The meeting, to be held in th,• \Vest Room of Norton, will start nL 7:30 p.m. ' . CREDO CLUB On Thur~day evening, March 16, the Credo Club will present thr ~tunt they nrc planning to usc on Stunt Night before the group. Recreatlon and fellowship will fQ)Jow. I. Military Research- The Army, convenient for large congregations, Navy and Ail· Force spent $53,000,. 000 on university research. The 1\tomic Energy Commission is reported to hnvc appropriated $81,lOO,OOO for tltc same purpose. 2. Military Training - A large number of colleges offer compulsory or elective training in the form of Reserve Officers Training Corps units on their campuses. The report stated that colleges with such R.O.T.C. programs feel that they have o better chance of surviving in the event of peace-time conscription of another war. 3. Military Propaganda-According to the t'c,P.ort, "The military looks upon the colleges as a readymodo recruiting ground ·and apparently gets without qu~ion an 'lppropl'iotc receptivity from · col:cgc administrations." During 1949 the Marine Corps alone sent out twenty-five recruiting teams to visit five hundred colleges. 1 4. Mil itary Men As EducatorsThe rcpot•t made the observation that in nddition to General Eisenhower, who became president oi Columbia University in J.948, "a lnrgc number of military men have been appointed ·ro ill\])ortant educational positions." The report {urthcr indicates as examples of the trend the appointments of West Point ond Arinapolis graduates as well as other high-ranking officers, as h t:>admostcrs, deans and members o£ Boards of Trustees. "Military projects build up walls within an otherwise open academic atmosphet·c," declare the educators. " Whcnovet• military secrecy bec<lmes Important to a college, the politicul opinion of students and professors and their associations become important and may be the basis for their investigation and dismissal." · And finally, the group declarerl that competent leadership is needed for w9rld peace, and that educatipn con prodycc this leadership only through the spirit of !rce inquiry, unhampered by narrow mil;itary considerations. This report was published by the National Council Agnlnst Conscription as ono of a series to demonstrate with documen,trST evidence the growing mllitarizat!on in this country. Thls latest report is further evidence of the Council's claim that: "Never before in American histor~ has the military establishment had so much money to spend, so many oUiccrs or ex-officers in important oivlllan government posts,' so much Influence in the formulalion of foreign pc)licy, -or such an ambitious publicity department as it docs todaf. Never belore have we seen such careful plans being oprcpared !or control o£ labor and or that the Church bas been " traditional patroness of the a'rts, but primarily b~cause "the bit: church-is the Catholic hierarchy's Exh ibit A of ecolcsia.stical power-" (p. 12). Why was the name of the National Catholic Welfare Council changed to the National Catholic Welfare Conference? Blanshard contends that it was the case because the Vatican had unfortunate experiences with other councils, nd that the words smacked too much of national authority, (p. 28). He docs not suggest, as his polemien! forefathers have done, that thc pl'iests were unfaithful to theh' vo.ws but .that it is their frustralions thot account for their "priestly" code of sexual morality. Although he asserts th at his hook is no~ about the Catholic faith (p. 16) o rcven that he is opposed to Roman Catholicism as a fa ith (Time, March G, 1950 p. 68), his writings give m!Jch evidence to prove that there is little in the Cntholic faith that he does not consider, in some way, dangerous to "American £rcedom" from Papal !nfnllibillty down. He fills many c:hapt<rrs with presentations of Cathollc dochinal positloll.§.. and his arguments against them that have little rcvclance to the issues at sta kc. What is more objectionable is his repeated commission of blunders in his presentations and irrelevant damnations of these posilions. • He claims that transubstation is on "exclusively Catholic mlracle" •(p. 36-a surprising statement'coming .ft·om a ll)llll who says that his work was subject to scrutiny•. and criticism by a panel of expert!!.) He writes that "according to the greatest authorities on Christian history the early Christians knew nothing about the primacy of the stateRomn bishop" (p. 21). Both • ments are erroneous, but on page 26 he contrndicts himself when he • maintains that Papal Infallibility, a doctrine which assumes the primncy of the pope, was "a 'tradition received from the beginning of thc Christian faith,' as Plus IX pula it." He then accuses the Jesuits of being intellectually dishonest !or jamming Papaliblunders into a catcgory of non-lnlallible pronouncemcnts: a charge which is most difficult to prove and most dishonest , itself. Being gifted \vith extra-sensory-perceplion faculties, he writes on png<i 23 that there is "little doubt 't hat the Catholic peoplewould have repudiated the doch·inc and possibly th~ Papacy along industry, nor such widespread Influence exercised in the field of public and higher education as is true now." informs the reader that it was not un~il 1948 that the Church removed the phrase "perfidious Jews" from the Gi>od Friday prayers (p. 301). Everett R. Cllnchy, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Jn a letter to the magazinc "America" (April 23, 1949). wrote that the Sacred Congregation of Rites was requested by th~ Intcrnational Council of Christian~ 1nd Jews to define its position. The Congregation did so and President Clinchy states that he and his cplleagu~s ore convinced that the Catholic • Church never taught that the Latin "pro perfidis Judaeis" meant "perfidious J ews," but rathcr "unbelieving Jews." Mr.• Blanshard cannot be regardcd as an authority on Catholic doctrine and .policy not only because o~ his many errors, of which only a few are mentioned, but also because what hi sconception of what " American freedom" is. As much as the reader might abhore Catholic moral theology, It is irrelevant whether or not the Church supports birth control, authanosia, divoce, etc., but Blanshard t·cpcatedly resents '.'priestly" Inter- ' fcrcncc in those matters which lie C{)nsiders to be of a social nature alone. What is worse is that he makes advocay of particular stands on certnln moral questions necessnry planks of his "resistance platform" pp. 304-5). He writes that • "as a matter of public policy such a platform should include a provision opposing the licensing by any s tate of any medlcal school" wblcb tenchcs the homlcidal doctrine that therapeutic abortion is immoral. What rcvclance belief in therapeutic abortion bas to "American freedom &!ld Catholic power" is hard to discover,' but that is Blanshard's position. Catholics may well make room for many Protestants, Jews and others in their opposition to the Blanchardlon platform. Furthermore, this planks demonstrates the many inconsistencies in Blanshard's thinking, for if it is not un-Amerlcan for the State to refuse to license schools which teach that therapeutic abortion is 1mmoral, why does be get so disturbed about the expulslon from the staff of Catholic hospitals of those doctors who advocate the uso of contraceptives (p. 145) or that the late Monsignor John Ryan opposed academic freedom for beretcsi in the Catholic schools (p. 77)? Blanshard comrnlts that great sin of selcctlve indignation of Illiberal measures against a person's own ideology, while identical measures against Ideologies of a p~cular nature is lolerattd, if not approved. Blansh{l.fd sees aggression when the Catholic Church warns Catholics not to vote for eutha.nula or (Continued on Pace 4, ColaDIJI 1) - �THE ARCUS I - PAGE THREE • • able to fill the seats in the stadium, r and if all the chatter and promotion being received by one particu- 1-:t Jar candid{lte is on the legit, a new · I hi.gh in seasonal ticket reservations I should be reached. From this side By BARVB RESNIK of the track, it looks like Jimmy . At the present time most of the Wilson by one-half a length. Re-· interest on the sport scene is oon- m&ruoorfimtMI.ertheooach,oom~ eentrated on the football scene. the support! • • Speculation and, wonder are now Our best wishes go with ' Coach raising havoc with the student Warr'en Greg9ry who with a fourbody-everywhere one turris 'he is 111an team squal to represent the confronted by the same questlep: University of Buffalo, left' for Case "w.ho will it be?" It seems that the to participate in the 4-1 Tournafield of applicants for the job of ment (Invitational, Interoollegiate, varsity football coach has been Individual and I don't know- what grossly narrow~d down to a choice the fourth "I" stanas for) . Those of three. There are many people ·n:embers of the varsity wrestling who speak both for and against team going are: Bud Upper, 121 these men, l 'shall simply point out pounds; AI Zwolinski, 16,5. pounds; the illogic of· their reasoning and George Ursitti, 175 pounds; and BUD MILLANE pertinent 1acts concerning all. It is Don Beitelman, h~aV)Veight. " unfortunate that the other campus ·The wrestling team is also sponr am seeklng th~ office of P resipublication ha~ decided who the soring a Queen Contest for the ooach shall be, as the Chancellor NAAU Wresting Championship foe dent of the Board of Managers. I has the final say. which val'ious campus o,rganiza-. am a member of nO' bloc, fraternity, liberal or otherwise. I am a First, there comes to mind Paul lions are selecting the candidates. member of a non- discriminating Patten, the personable young men- These wrestling championships are fraternity, S i g m a Alpha Nu. I tor of the Saint J:.awrence College to be h eld March 18 in Clark Gym, • would· not represent them or any football team, who is such a small Several days prior to this, the other group on the Board. I would town as Canton, N. Y., and with queen and her attendants will be cb attempt to be guided by what is osen. best for. the students and the Unisuch a limited enrollment of students, has built up a ball club of Ed itor's Note: Mr. Resnik's col- versity. I am at present a member which his school may be justly umn was obvious ly written prior of the Board. proud. Last year Patten beat UB !'() the ann ouncemen t -Df Jimmy I am soliciting the support of 13-7 and at the finale of the year, Wilson's selection as UB football friends, acquaintances and others \vhen the regional ratings were coach. This selection was predicted compiled, St. Lawrence, a small . a bove. whose suggestions and criticisms, upon which the Board should take college, had a higher rating than the University of Buffalo. At St. action, I would always be ready Why do they cut the heads off to receive and profit from. · Lawrence, Patten is a mem'ber of sardines? So that they won't bite the P hysical Education Depart- each other in the can.-From the J. Vaughan (Bud) Millane, Jr. I t· • • I OOJ.. ~0.:1 .lS 'd:::> ::i.LOA 'd 5 1 N N ·--. ~0.:1 .lS 'd:::> 3.lO A 'd . - .ll .l'd >100, OOA A'dM ~3A3 H :::>IHM 1 • • • Fifth Avenue Clothe& T W: BAGLB Jfl'. WA. tNl "Better Dre • .I ll M'c Collle Here" TUXEDOS RENTED Acoeeaorlea ·I ncluded . ·• . ·Shoes Ex.tra · Opea Mon. cl: 'lbata. Erenlnp . "Guild Opticiana" Your prescription w1Jl be properly filled. Your gl•will be fas hionably fitted. MA. 0659 e 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo ~·· Buffalo's Beat Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSitY DECO MAIN uar INGLIWOOD Phoae, MA. 6284 • Cae sar Coloaimo Caesar's Clothing Fonnal Attire For Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring . · 75% WEST CHIPPEWA STREET . ROOM 11 . BUFFALO 2, ~. Y. ment, coches other sports, l1as an mn<e~m:o~i~rs~o~f~F~r~anklin~~·~p~i~er~c=e:._.--~----_::-:P~ai~d~A ~dv:e.rtis~ ·~em~~en~t::_.~~!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!'!!!~!!!!'!!'!~!'!!'!!'!!'!~!'!!'!~ undefeated hockey team, works on • the intramural program, and teaches classes. He was recently ab the University for an interview with the Faculty Committee on Athletics. Rumor has it that the business men of Canton•rather than see him· • go, have made some efforts to in· duce his stay, and this attachment to his community may compel him to St!\Y· • Jimmy Wilson, victim of the recent uph'eaval at Canis}us College, has thrown his hat into the ring and has announced his Interest in the job. Jimmy has been with us •• before, as ooach of ·our-club in the early 30's and although his record was not too impressive, his f.e11ms have been quite expertly coached. In this quarter there is strong student, al~mni and civic suppo~:t, for Jimmy Wilson is a household word with Buffalo sports fans. Along with ·this man, it is possible to acquire the respect of a city, his friends and followers at Canistus • and the other football - conscious people in Buffalo. Bob Rich, a past _football captain who pJayed un_der The Styfolino Do Luxe <4·0oor Sedan Wilson and the president of the Athletic Council of the University of Buffalo, is one of his strongest supporters. Wilson ·is a physical • education instructor, but rather :1 • lwyer, but since this position is to be decided on the basis of football This car alone provides the •and coaching ability, little else should matter. tailored beauty of Body by Fisher, at Dick Offenhamer, popular exlowest cost! T his car alone offers choice Kenmore coach and at present the of th~ p.nest in automatic or standard coach of Colgate freshman ·team, drives, at lowest co'stl ThiS car alone g;.ves also has entered the picture. This man who built u p such tremendous Chevrolet Is the only car that brings you'·lhe sMutstandlng feature• all the advantages of Valve-in-Head Engine powerhouses at Kenmore High and at lowell prices • • • NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER • NEW performance-~cluding the most powerful at present is having a very sucTWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS • CENTER-POINT STEERING • CURVED cessful year at Cplgate, is also to engif!e in its field- at lowest cost! WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • LON<;EST, HEAVIEST LOW. be considered. Although OffenhaPRICED CAR • CERYl-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES .wlttr D11bi-Life rivetAnd so it goes through every phase of • mer has rrot officially thrown hi.s less linings • EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN-OPERATE-MAINTAIN. motor car v~ue; for only Chevrolet offers hat into the ring, h e is still ~ing considered. Though there is rumor so many features of highest-priced aut~ . POWERt7J@ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION that OHenhamer is scheduled for c::::::-mobiles at the lowest piiceal promotion to a varsity post at ColCom b/noJ/on of P.owergl/de Transmission and /05-h.p. Come in and see the Chevrolet tor '50engine optional on D1 Luxe modols at extra cost. gate, he is still interested in the . head job at UB. first and finest a1 lowest cost/ Regardless of the man ch~n, • remember tl)e prime oonsidera£ion is the eventual upbullding: l?f our football repu tation· and that t\le. • new ooach isa means to an end, and not the e nd Itself. A ooach in our case m~t also be Here's the best and most beautiful car · · at lowest cost - ~ a FIRST••• and Finest ... at Lowest Cost! .. SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER ' • �PAGE FOUR • • THE • lile,'' (p. 263). This dogma and his the "Catholic Problem," and these EJection Machine Uncovered "AMERICAN FREEDOM (Continued from Pap 1) AND CATHOLIC POWER" belief In complete submission to are either apostasy or the secular(Continued from Page !) loose divorce lows, but if it is not on-American for lt'e scculnrlst to agitnte for loose divorce laws what is so sinister about a Catholic voicIng his prelerenc:e for strict laws by the use of his ballot? Blanshard believes that "U}lquestlonably • Catholics hove a moral right to oppose any law so lone • as I hey believe In su bmlsslon to law," implying that Catholics have no (or not always the) moral right to oppose any law if they do not believe in submission to (some) law(s). According to Blanshard 11 is un-democratic ' !or the Church to instruct its members to violate a law which it c:9nsiders immoral. should the occasion arise. Qne can only answer "U you mean 'undemocratic' in the strict sense of the term on~ can only say 'Yes!' but also ask 'So what?'" Although it would be an interesting diversion to speculate on what Sianshard did during . tlJt Prohibition Ern, such a position M the·Church holds should arouse no opposition from those who also believe that the moral law is superior to the civil law when both are in conllict on some basic issue. We find that Blanshard is also a believer in the omnipotent democratic state. He writes that the church "is simply one agency withIn the s tate, and that the state expresses the wijl of the people as a whole," (p. 47.). That "if the hierarchy once conceded that ultimate sovereignty lies wholly in the people, anything might follow. The state might then righllully expand its jurisdiction over many fields of authority' now claimed by the Church," and that the "supreme power of the democratic state" exists "over all aspects of secular law is not a long walk from Benito Mussollni's stand that ' 'everything is within the State and nothing outside or against the State," the 'only distinction Is that Blanshard replacts the tyranny of an aristocracy with the tyranny of the rna~ jority. U Blanshard's Rhilosophy Is true and enouth persons believe in it "anything might follow," and because of this, the danger exlllts I that well millht be anti-clerical legislation. That this idea does not seem repugnant to him is Indicated by his !allure to take to task the Spaniah RepubiJc for expelling the Jesulta (they were subversive It Is tb be understood), seizing church property and forbidding religious orders to teach. Nor is the smack of the llllberalims of a totalitarian philosophy absent from his "resistance platform." Apparent throughout the whole book is Blanshard's tendenc:y to prefer the monist culture. To him there are two basic solutions to izing of the Catholic .Church. Implicit .in all his damnntlons is that he desires that the Church becomes another Protestant sect; that the "cl.tizens" - no longer the "subjects," vote on matters of faith and morals and that their decisions be not bindin$ on dissenters; a church in which ·God is another constitutional monarch whose functions are lareely undefined, but unimportant. / . (Tiils Is the first in a series of three articles on the book ''American Freedom and Catholic Power" by Paul Bbeell"ud. The next article by Arnold Guminald Is e n t I t1 e d " Catholicism and Liberalism.") IIVISIBLE BUIUfB/ 110n'"N• BOI,B8 1 n•u Wholeeale Prleea To AD I JC..B..- &a•t. rue P' n , Allller Wentu Senile •11 Mala St. (Updaln) 3236 MAIN ST. ()ppoaite U.B. 2882 BAILEY near Kensington Telephone UN. 3338 - Ft!aturing - Wilson Sporting Goods WEAREVER Combination of Three • Ballpoint P en, F ountain Pen, Automa tic PencU All for 98c Ward's Pharmacy l Oc) Thur N.S.A. Card P A. 9696 ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% - atFURNa! dTURE APPLIANCES 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON 'S SHERAL 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union Cards • • L BASS MCANDIDATE-AT-LARGE AL DEKDEBRUN • (Thls Coupon Worth ....... IIA. FlORmE FLOWER SHOP Bead 'I1ae ARGUS Weekly! 916 Elmwood at Delavan Opp. Paramount Theatre ' VOTE • restrained in his remarks to the ARGUS. "For a group of people who prattle about their devotion to the democratic ideals of this country, these happy-hounds seem determined to demonstrate again that their conception oCdemocracy amounts to 'Hooray for me, and fool your buddy'," he sird. AftGU~ BEDROOM - DINING ROOM - LIVING ROOM SUITES Specializing in Modem and Early American REFRIGERATORS - STOVES - WASHERS - RADIOS OPEN THURS: & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 for BOARD OF MANAGERS VARTS SNACK R Main corner Health - featuring - HAMBURGER ..........tSc: COFFEE .................... tOe (with meals 5c; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Ticke ts $5.00 ROBERT RYAN lamous Dartmoufll Alumnus, says: ~ "I stopped swj tcbing around .. when I b it on Milder CHESTERFIELD. It'• my cigarette." STARRI NG IN "THE WOMAN• ON PIER 13" AN RKO RADIO PICTURB IAICtR MEMOitiAl UtRAIY DARTMOUlll COUEOI CtMIH.,u. R ... ll•l•wltr. llk lti4u (Au Atbot) ----· • • In Ann 'Arbor, the Grand Ra,pida Room on tho campus is a favorite student gathering spot. In the •av Recent Gr and Rapids Room-Coca-Cola National Survey is the favor ite drink. Wit h the college cr owd at the University of Michigan, u with every crowdCoke bdo~1. ·· A sic for it , iJAtr IN,1 •• • lolA lra:Jt-tfuris 11Uan t!J# sam' tllinr. IOnUD UNDII AURIOIII f 01' 1ltl COCA.colA COMPAH't IY •' THE COCA-COLA IOTIUNG CO. OF taw YORK. INC. 0 • lt iO, fte Cu• Cll1 Cr•11•• IN AMact:t t:INDtJN 1111 TIJIII MIN IN .tJiiJifJ'S 1111 AtMmfvt» ITAJI.t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-03-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/13/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 16 Argus Vol. 3 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:43:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-03-13; Vol. 3 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/53be2c2dc6fb253422f3ec074b90cf4b.pdf 9e6ee415bc9280139365027ad0f1afe5 PDF Text Text NEW SYSTEM TO RE USER IN ELECTIONS DROP THE BEE DEAD £460. VOLUME 30 <4JjjgJ!H48 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 NUMBER 17 TREE SPREE" HAS LIMELIGHT TONIGHT Newman Offers Reverse Dance Off! 4 Day Retreat "Free Spree" lakes At St. Joseph's Over Norton Union Students Will Cast Votes For Board of Managers Wed. Anything goes tonight! You may Over a thousand Catholic stu- ask him, he may ask you; come partiUniversity will dents of the "stag" or "drag"; come clad in cipate in a four-day retreat March jeans or wear formal dress; Just 10th through the 19th, under the come! Prepared for one of the auspices of the Newman Club. The gayest evenings not on the Norton Calendar. This is the eve of the Retreat Master will be Rev. Mat- "Free Spree", an informal dance thew Miller, 0.F.M., famous Franfrom 9:00-1:00 in the Norton Ballciscan Missionary from Boston, Massachusetts, who has just re- room. Following a hectic week of As previously rumored, the Recharges and counter-charges by turned from conducting a series verse Dance and all its trimmings camps througharmy supof retreats in (including contests and corsages) the various queen candidate out the country. porters, the Junior Prom of last has been cancelled. Music will be night history Saturday became The retreat will be held Thurs- offered for your dancing pleasure day, Friday and Saturday eve- tonight, however. The cafe will with hardly a passing whimper. nings, March 16th, 17th and 18th, also be open from 10-12 at a miniAt twelve-thirty it was announced asat 7:45 P. M. in St. Joseph's Old mum charge of ten cents per pergeneral the acclaim of the to Cathedral, 50 Franklin Street. The son. Marstudents that Miss sembled In case you are not a brilgaret Healy had been elected retreat will end on Sunday, March liant conversationalist, sit back 19th, with the celebration of Mass and queen of the Junior Prom. A surrelax with your mid-evening by the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, spack and listen to the dreamy prise guest Don Cornell, popular C.S.C., Bishop of Buffalo, at 9 A.M. strains of "surprise" entertainment Pharmacy. vocalist formerly with Sammy in St. Joseph's Old Cathedral, to in the Free Spree Cafe. Love surYou may vote only in your Kaye's orchestra and now appearplaced the be followed by a Communion prises! school and only upon presentation ing at the Town Casino, flowing bruBreakfast in the Hotel Buffalo. Make sure your Norton Union of your Norton Union card. Ballot crown on Margaret's The speaker at the breakfast will card is tucked safely in your walthe boxes will be placed in Hayes Hall, nette tresses and then kissed She be Dr. Louis A. Pingitore, Director let and we'll see you and your budCrosby Hall, Foster Hall, the En- blushing Queen on the cheek. of Veterans' Administration. dies tonight in the freshly heated gineering Building and gym. A was then presented with the BXE The Committee in charge is auditorium. llßt of students enrolled in the queen cup and a large bouquet of headed by Alexander Heller assistvarious schools will be posted next carnations by Chuck Schneider. to the ballot boxes. As you vote, ed by George Welch, Harry NewDuring the grand march, which you will be required to sign op- followed, the 12 members of Bison ton, Jack Webster, Joseph Surra, Wheeler Schmitt, Bert Pitre, Wilposite your name on that list. At Head of last and former years this time your Norton card will be tapped their new men. They in- Courtesy of The fluffalo EveningNews liam O'Brien, Joan Ellen Hickey, Joan Corcoran, Reggie Bala, Maripunched. The ballots for this elec- clude Mike Beilaweck, Ted Breach, HAL KUHN lyn Dispenza, Mary Lou Wahl, tion will be printed forms as con- Jim Dunn, Jean Haar, LudwigKouRuth Walsh. trasted with the mimeographed kal, Don Lever, Bud Millane, Henry slips used in former years. Rose, and Don Ross. Paul Kolb, President of the Club, announces that the retreat is for Each student may vote for three The dancers gathered around A meeting of the general activiofficers, five members at large and the band stand as Fred Baynes, all Catholic Students and Catholic ties committee was held Wed. eveFaculty Members, and that all stu- ning one candidate from his school. Be- president of Bison Head announced with Jack Keller acting as low Is the lists of candidates in the names of the new men and dents and faculty of the Univer- Chairman. The purpose of the sity are to attend. their respective divisions. made a cursory resume of their welcome meeting was to further clarify and Last Saturday night before the activities. The men of Bison Head Canisius-Niagara basketball game elucidate the aims and purposes of The art of data building is have tentatively planned a banquet at the Memorial Auditorium poputhe organization. As outlined at coeval with civilization, dating back to welcome their new members. lar Hal Kuhn, slender 18-year-old the meeting, the primary function to primitive structures. of the committee is to co-ordinate The famous and important Har- forward of the UB basketball team, was presented with Tha Bufthe activities of the various and Hampton Roads, in Virginia, is vard University is located at Camsundry organizations, both fraterfalo Evening News trophy for one of the finest harbors on the At- bridge, Mass., just across the river Sophomore-of-the-year nal and non-fraternal, on campus. in Western from the great city of Boston. lantic coast. By means of this power which lt New York college basketball. hopes to have invested in it, GAC t Dr.James H. Crowdle, director of present conthe Aud. games, made the prensenThe Awards Committee, headed will eliminate the now organizations CANDIDATES FOR BOARD OF MANAGERS between for flicts hushed crowd Dubke, by Marie tation before a has announced CANDIDATES AT LARGE which later gave Hal a resounding that recommendations by SAC use of space In Norton Union. organizathe ovation. He accepted the cup in sanctioned organizations for As it stands now Pres., Raymond Good, '51, Eng.; J. Vaughan Millane, Jr., '51, tion is composed of one representhis usual modest manner and in a A & S; Vice Pres., Theodore Breach, '51, Bus; Secretary, Shirley campus organizain their ative from each short speech of acceptance laid awards to individuals Allan, '51, Bus;Members at Large, Melvin Bass, '51, A & S; DoNor- tion. A Steering Committee has submitted at ranks must be S; full credit for his abilities on the Clifford lores Bolgulski,'51, A & S; James Cretekos, '52, A & noon Mon- been elected. Its membership of court to the teaching of Coach Mai ton Union counter by Douglass, '5'2, A & S; Joanne Hanna, '52, A & S; Portia Hausauer, day, March 13. In addition, any twelve Is broken down as follows: '51, Eiken. '52, A & S; Edward Hohensee, '51, A & S; Richard Jackman, individual, who over a three-year four from Fraternities, four from A & S; Samuel Jassin, '61, A & S; Mathew Krist, '52, Law; JerThis marks the first time in the period has participated In several independent organizations, two Newhistory of the award that a UB ome Mason, '51, A & S; Roger McNeill, '52, Bus; Kenneth NU authorized activities, without from departmental organizations, ton, '61, A & S; Barbara Nadolny, '51, A & S; William O'Brien, athlete has won it. Hal was Be- earning an award within any one and two from unit organizations. '61, Bus; Charles Pugh, '51, Bus; A. Kenneth Pye, '51, A & S; lected over several strong conten- of these activities,may be eligible At the present time plans are ders which included Joe Smyth for Erink Recher, '52' A & S. the special Norton Union key. being made to reorganize the Norand Jack Spanbauer of Niagara; ARTS & SCIENCE REPRESENTATIVE Petition for this award may be se ton Calendar. Also Included on Don Solinsky and Paul Nolan of cured at the NU counter, and mnst the agenda are the problems of Gerald Heidenburg, '51, A & S; Bruce McCausland, '52, A & S; St. Bonaventure; Herman Hedderby Monday noon at student school spirit, dormitories, Harvey Resnik, '51, A & S. ick, Bob Stoetzel and Randy Sharp be submitted counter. the Athletic Scholarships, and lastly, of Canisius. ,In a show of sportsBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVE a method whereby the organization manship Smyth walked over to Robert Hawkins, '52, Bus; Leonard Swagler, '51, Bus. may tax Its members ln order to Kuhn after the ceremony to shake The Interfraternity Council raise funds to support the work of EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE his hand congratulating him. Bebe Crone, '62, EM; Donald Jeacock,'52, Ed; Edwin O'Reilly, has announced that preferential the committee. Kuhn, who along with Chalmers, A Wednesday meeting James E. '51, Ed. voting wHI take place on Monthis year broke the old UB scoring day, March 13, and Tuesday, Peelle, director of athletics, spoke ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVE to the group on the growing need record of 265 points set in 1947 by John Canty, '62, Eng; Gene Smith, '51, Eng. points and, March 14. Prospective frater- for student attendance at the UniLou Correire with 275 LAW SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE Mr. according to Coach Eiken, could nity men may obtain ballots on versity's athletic functions. James Sworobuk, '52; Thomas Troy, '51. have racked-up an even higher tothese days at the candy counter Peelle pointed out the necessity for that MEDICAL SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE tal had he not been so willing to in Norton Union. A box in increased attendance in order we may attract schools with a set-up the shots for the others inHerbert Constatine, '53; Robert Ploss, '51; John Voltmann, '53. completed reputation. making deposit greater He stead of them himself. Mai which to the Athletic DENTAL SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE Eiken sings loud his praises of Hal ballots will be located ln the also expressed the hope that the Paul Besser, '52; Robert Evans, Jr., '52; Jean Haar, '51; Edrepresentatives present would carinsisting against no one's opposivicinity of the candy counter. ward Maloney, '52; Joseph Reelstone, '51. ry his message to their organization that he is through and through fraternities may be list- tions. Three PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE a gentleman and one of the best Dorothy Barone, '51; Gerald Hooley, '52; Allan Smith, '51. ed In order of preference. It is urged that those organizastars it has been his pleasure to (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) | Next Wednesday, March 15, is< election day for representatives on the Board of Managers. Students are reminded to bring their Norton Union Cards and vote. The voting will probably take place between the hours of 9:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. This year's election will be run by the Student Councils represented by the president and the student council representatives from each of the five schools. However, these representatives will not supervise elections in their own schools. The Student Council from Pharmacy will govern elections in the school of Business; Business In Education; Arts and Science in Engineering; Engineering in Arts and Sciences; and Education in Princess Marge Becomes Queen At Junior Prom Peelle Speaks At G.A.C. Meeting Held Here Wed. Soph of Year Award Given To Hal Kuhn """ Awards Committee Recommendations Required Monday �THE 2 BUFFALO HEARD AT THE Phooster Phoolery MUSIC SHOP By ALLAN SMITH By Circulation BRIAN HERDEG Entered a* socond cIam matter December 13, 1922, at,the Post Office of Acceptance for mailing at Buffalo N. V., under the art of March 8, IH7II. "pedal rate of pontage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1017, authorized t>eeembrr 13, 1922. MPMMNTtO fO« NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY - Leonardo's Column FRIDAY, MARCH 10 The new title and diagram waa made possible by the contribution of funds from the Junior Class. Because of a tight budget the BEE could not finance the cost of printing the basic engraving. Thank you very much. Well, Foster Hall has again been PIZZA SERVED IN THE GROTTO GROTTO GAYETIES Now that everybody's settled in given the dirty end of the elec- school the Grotto seems to be the tions. It is a duplicate of last place Fridays. What a crowd last Member National AdvertisingService,Inc. ftssociated Golle6iaie Press niw York. n. y. 42O Madison ave. " CHICAGO ■ BO.TOH LOS AHOII.1I SA» FBAHCIICO I ! Subscription $1.00 Per Tear 8000 Friday,MarcW 10, 1950 «EE Distributor of election for Homecoming week! It seems that the poor, Even Nork Starr had his crew undernourished engineer cannot hike over to Norton any more. To of BXEs there. Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- I May. except during Examination PerlT«nity Thanksgiving, Campus, Iii-ff in M. N. Y oda, Chrtstmaa and Grumpy Steele getting matrithe students of Foster a great inPublished weekly from September to I Easter. justice has been repeated. We are monial advice from Howie Annot blaming the engineers entirely, drews. Bugs Bagdy, Everett, and EXEClTIVK BOAR1> Donald C. Lever, Arts '51 Editor-in-Chief but the committee in charge of Gerry drinking, and singManaging Editor Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arta '52 running the elections fairly. You, BSPsi's Richard C. Wallace, Art* 'B2 News Editor , can't tell me that partiality has ing the usual songs. Dolorea It. Jarecke, Iiua. Ad. '52 Business Manager Sports Editor Fritz P. Shelgren, Bua. Ad. "52 not been shown. As we've said beLover Andy Lisjack chaufferlng fore if engineers have to be spoon- for Nan Nelson and her male GOVERNING BOARD Joanne 11,-mna, Arts '52 Feature Editor fed why can't the students in the friend. JUNE CHRISTY Copy Editor Eileen Cocker. Arts '52 other buildings. Andy the bartender trying his Advertising Manager William J. Patterson, Rus, Ad. '51 Capitcl has just re-released alRoger McNelll, Bus. Ad. '52 Circulation Manager Students In Foster on Monday best to get free piza pie to the , Assistant Copy Editor most every Kenton recording ever Lee Glno, Arts '52 Dolorea Jarecke, Bun. Ad. '52 .' Assistant Business Manager first period were startled by a vio- gang near the door. tci appear in their catalogue. The explosion. Many thought it Sue Keller and Square Jaw TranNEWS STAFF prime reason is the filling of 45- lent to be the locker "Boiler" Room. chill occupying their usual seat. Marleen Bengel, Roper' Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, KPM on Kenton orders standard Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lail, discs that hit the peak of popular- It seems ether fumes were the This didn't happen at the Grotto Donna McDougall, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. ity before the introduction of these cause of the accident. Leon Wo- but at Norton Union. Iwas surlinski was was STAFF the victim. He FKATURM prised myself. Tues. morning about new records and players. June working Jack Bradlgan, Walter Godshaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, on an ether mercaptan. | 8:30, Program Christy (above) has returned to Dr. Post Co-ordlnator Libbie Seymour Warnick, states that if he wasn't Foels unsuspectingly bumped into the Kenton fold and is the featured wearing goggles, his eyes SPORTS STAFF would Norton's two love birds, Joan vocalist with Stan's new 40 piece have been destroyed. Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Katz, SI Llherman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, The impact O'Hara and her beau Clarence. Oh! Robert Murray. great that it crumpled an was so Love in the morning proceeds love Dick Contino, Horace Heidt ac- iron ring. COPY STAFF in the Spring. Marie Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Van- cordion player protege, has some The members of the new womdorhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskf, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllnger, fine disks out on the Heidt label. Ellen Summere, Marilyn Morehouse. Although they have been on shel- en's pharmacy sorority were inition Tuesday the 28th. This preparation other than a review of lack for quite some time, last Mon- ated REWRITE STAFF day the local disc dealers received brought Beta Gamma Phi officially science subjects is necessary, also, Al Rozbickl, Joseph Illgglns, Larry Willis. their first 45RPM shipment of the active on campus. The alumni of ,all questions are of the objective AI>VERTISENG STAFF Especially pleasant are the organization performed the type. same. Earl Palmer, Gerald W. Fok, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hosklns ceremony. Officers are Dorothy Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. CANADIAN CAPERS, TWILIGHT Button, Interested pre-med's can pick up President; Sally Cove, application forms TIME, SICILIAN TARANTELLA, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER a Bulletin of Vice-President; Flo Stephan, Sec- Information from and pre-medical adand LOVER. Robert Schnabel. retary; "Red" Reid, Treasurer. So- . Mercury's Here's first 45 RPM rority visors or directly from Educationfaulty advisor is Mrs. Rusch. al Testing Service, I release: CRY OF THE WILD Box 592, LACE, Princeton, N. J. Completed appliGOOSE & BLACK MULE TRAIN & CARRY ME BACK TO cations must reach the ETS office by April 29 and October 23 reWEST VIRGINIA, BABY JUST FOR ME & SATIN WEARS A spectively for the May 13 and Nov. It would seem that the situation concerning the personnel operating SATIN GOWN, 6, administration. Frankie Laine; the University Book Store and the Norton Cafeteria and the Student WITH MY EYES WIDE OPEN, Attention, pre-med students! Body Is due to break out into some form of pitched battle from the in- Pattie Page; I'LL DANCE WITH Anyone desiring to take the MediYOU, Eddie Howard; GOD'S cal College Admission Test will formation that has reached these ears. BELONG, COUNTRY & WHERE I STARTS SATURDAYI '■-m to do so during |k Complaints about prices, service and variety of food that is served Vic Damone; IT ISN'T FAIR. & have two chances T JANE POWELL the current calendar year. Stuln the cafeteria and gripes about the complicated bookkeeping system THUNDER IN MY HEART, Rich- dents have a choice between SatSOTHERN Hayes; and finally NOLA by ard In M-G-M'* urday, May 13, 1950 or Monday, at the Book Store predominate by far. Jan August. "NANCY GOES 6, 1950 to try their luck. Gene Krupa and Frankie Carle Nov. We do not profess to understand the complicated financial arrangeI TO RIO" The MCAT consists of tests of ments In the Cafeteria and therefore cannot make any statements will each celebrate their new "exJL, TECHNICOLOR concerning the validity ot the student claims to high prices. By the clusive recording contract" with general scholastic ability, a test MUSICAL! on understanding modern society, same token we cannot make any statements about the variety of food an album of dance music apiece. Both of these orks have switched and an achievement test ln sci■ "THE WOLF offered although we have always felt that both are at least reasonable. from Columbia to RCA Victor and, ence. The bright spot about these HUNTERS" special tests no naturally, is the fact that B both albums will be The service Is another matter. We feel that either the main available on 45 RPM records. cafeteria or the lunch room downstairs should be open at all times. Columbia thinks they have a hit NEW BAND has cut This is a convenience that is small enough, It would enable students and I'll bet they are right. The a KENTON'S single which should be at your I MOVES HERE SAT.! to get a cup of coffee or a sandwich at any time during the day with- song is GO TO SLEEP GO TO record stores today. The songs CLARK GABLE out having to travel the distance to those few lunchrooms that are SLEEP— GO TO SLEEP and the are BLUES IN RIFF (a Ruggalo LORETTA YOUNG > artists Mary are Martin and Ar- original) and MARDI GRAS. Don't within walking distance of the campus. There arei also, undoubtedly, "key TO THE thur Godfrey. try to judge this new aggregation a number of students whose schedules are so conceived that the only I CITY" Also on Columbia, Hugo Winter- before you hear his album. I'll Urn^t > time that they have for lunch coincides with, the times when the lunch halter has cut MY FOOLISH you about that next week. tell rooms are closed. Let us have, at least, a place where we can buy HEART. He and about very other a coke or a cup of coffee at any time of the day. artist in the business! Decca has the Broadway Cast The system of bookkeeping at the book store is nothing more nor Edition of "Texas Li'l Darling" less than a farce There Is no conceivable reason why itis necessary available on both 78 and Long for the clerks at the store to go through a complicated rlgamarole of Play. They are keeping very close filling out a tally sheet with the Information that the customer has mouthed about the 45 RPM situation. purchased a five cent candy bar and that It is necessary for the Individual to pay the cashier the required amount. It Is especially assiSTART THIS TERM RIGHTI nlne ln that the customer Is handed a chit whenhe goes in, (which he Avoid torn page* and time watted must surrender when he goes out) and since the customer's books, by rewriting torn looae leaf sheetsl bags, and other possible means of concealment are checked upon enGet INEXPENSIVE tering the building. Inaddition to this, the prospective buyer is forced "Slrongleof" to thread a maze of barriers that prevent his moving with any degree alacrity. , of i pjme Reinforced Filler z«ol year's Golle6iate Di6est Queen. :i 1 1 . EDITORIAL MCAT AnnouncesNew Tests For Med. School YANN ' L J-M'l * — . It is obvious that the above system was installed (NO, not to save thefts and as such It Is a tribute to the Ingenuity of the students at the University. The precautions that have been Installed ln the book store would thwart even the masterminds of the Brink holdup in Boston. We feel that this Is a distinct and definite slur on the morality of the average member of the student body. In any group the size of the student body here at the University of Buffalo there are bound to be a number of petty thieves. This is understood. The number of those thieves on campus and the quantity of the material that they might take is not, however, at all commensurate with the precautions that have been taken to avert possible theft at the Book Store. There must be some way to remedy the situation. time) to avert "" "" Congratulations to the maintenance staff of the university for their commendable efforts ln behalf of keeping the walks of the University clear of snow during the recent siege of winter. One question, however, why were the most used paths neglected? (We refer to the diagonals cutting across open spaces on campus.) tr Wafer Thin Almost Invisible Yet POWERFUL! Campus Bookstore START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY- PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. * WALITV» fPfflAt j ( H'P ADVANTAGES: ~~j( "rT Furniture Specialists at I uUtLjv.iltnblllv* * ) » / l Larfle stock to cnoose ( From in Metal or obhiin. on ■'■ Wood. iu.,,1., I ) /\ »ieei. ll.iiOKE.r I / "1" (■■■)ornci..1,1,.,' )ic Time Payment Plan / FranklinSL at Huron, Buffalo 2.N.Y. ( Budgeted to suit Your ( Income. I ..c ( ) MO 6000 laJk ... "„„ ' ( �BEE 3 "Music Departments Are Lagging Behind' Claims Stan Kenton Kenton, more so, than the music of yesterday." "Jazz is the sole art form that can be referred to as truly American, and yet our music instructors one of America's Stan The first rehearsal of the French on modern treat it with disrespect," Kenton Comedy, "La Surprise D'lsidore", foremost authorities pathetic music, has announced that he feels concluded. "It's truly a and something should be on March 2, proved to be an event that the music departments of the situation in itself. Everyone present at the natiou's universities are making a done about it Immediately. meeting agreed that the play Is grave mistake in not offering a SOPH OF YEAR AWARD excellently cast and is certain to course in modern music (jazz). (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) so "The attitude of the heads of He claims Hal Is a natural make a BIG HIT. many of our college and university coach. basketball player and together Rehearsals Begin For French Play Tests To Be Given To Those Entering The Education Unit Students are admitted to the Proln Education and to fessional Unit including advanced work programs in the field of Education only when they are of senior or graduate standing and on the basis of results of examinations, Interviews, dep a r tmental recommendations, academic standing, voice and speech, and health. All students of at least Junior standing Interested in final preparation for teaching and other school services through the professional study of education In 1950-51 should file an application for admission to examinations for advisement now. The examinations are designed to help in the advisement of students in all fields of education. Those interested in secondary school teaching, In nursery school education, in teaching in special fields like art and physical education, and in emergency accelerated program for elementary school teaching offered for graduate students, should take the examinations at this time. Applications may be secured in the Office of the School of Education, Hayes 285, and should be filed there on or before March 20th. The examinations will be held in Norton Union Auditorium on Thursday, March 2rd, beginningat 8:45 and lasting all day until 5:30 P. M. They will not be given again this semester. BUFFALO THE Friday, March 10, 1950 The action of the play, which music departments toward modern a series of complicated music completely amazes me," situations in an insane asylum, Kenton said. "I am greatly conprovides Ideal comic material. Mrs. cerned by these instructors' shortWhyte is directing the rehearsals. sightedness and apparent disregard of their students' desire to A choral ensemble and dancing study this type of music." group will also appear on the proKenton added that the country's gram, which is to be presented institutions (with few later this month. Watch this pa- educational exceptions) are treating jazz with per for further announcements dismissing its value as concerning the date and place of disdain BUD MILLANE an art form. "These instructors performance. still think of jazz as a 'honky-tonk' Iam seeking the office of President of the Board of Managers. I All French students are invited music, when, in reality, jazz ia a am a member of no bloc, frater- to attend the next meeting of the highly skilled, highly teachnical nity, liberal or otherwise. Iam a French Club on Monday, Mareh 13, form of music. It's the music of today and just as important, if not member of a non-discriminating in Hayes 390, at 7:30 P. M. fraternity, Sigma Alpha Nu. I would not represent them or any other group on the Board. Iwould attempt to be guided by what is best for the students and the Uni- ter. SENIORS ORDER YOUR GRADUATION RINGS NOW!! at the University Book Store versitiy. Iam at present a mem- ber of the Board. I am soliciting the support of friends, acquaintances and others whose suggestions and criticisms, upon which the Board should take action, I would always be ready to receive and profit from. Vaughan (Bud) Millane, Jr. J. PEELLE SPEAKS (Continued from Page 1, Col. ' 7 ":l*|iii Mflfe|lH| Wt mWtWaW^aMmWm^o&W- 5) , I »?^'^to ?"'&>» tions on campus that do not have representatives in GAC at this time, rectify this condition, with the greatest expediency possible. ''■^S^A'' & y&jtt c* ■ ' *^Bl!i!lllf Minimum /«*" *\i X>r»7''j,VV\ ; w*^f%rv w r,^m-:>i yS; . mmW-W flßvlilmAWLtBP^ «b I C^* .. IFiTff SMOKERS WHO KNOW. widespread appeal ? ... ... Wide-spread Van Britt spreads your charms dresses you up gives you that "man-most-likelyto-succeed"look! Comes in oxford or broadcloth $2.95, $3.65, $3.95 in colors and in white and $4.95. And VanHeusen gives Van Britt a strictly collegebackground with its famous magic sewmanship and guaranteed lab-tested fabrics. ... ... A newshirtfreeifyourVan Heusenshrinks out ofsize! VanHeusen Ullll "the world'ssmartest" PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEWYORK 1, N.Y. S IT'S rrft^ wnrt<^»i jA^KI j»a>V w I/O JBhI ALmttW fiCyamels fiwr rfRrQ '!Mildiiess ! ijf i.. if fli # W Jjfl *| jh # tmtw'' do you have X a VBk A--- 7 i *%Km ti 9 outstanding sophomores, will not experience a slump next year or the year after, but, on the contrary, they are certain Hal Kuhn will become consistently even bet- — ESS^ai^P' SKI/.&- ... with Athletic Director Jim Peelle feels sure that Hal, unlike other concerns TBBBiwW-, Bt«' 4 o J| g I — 1'''S Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women whosmoked Camels and only Camels for 30 consecutive days,noted throat specialists,making weekly examinations, reported — ° . <*S^ l^V ■^^^m^mtE^^Sm^ N T ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IMITATION due to smoking CAMELS! �THE 4 Matmen Score 26-6 Victory Top Akron In Season Finale The University of Buffalo wrests Hammond, time 7:57. 145 pound ling team having finished their regular season with a convincing —Don Bero (B) decisioned Harold Bakewell, 6-0. 155 pounds Al 26-6 triumph over Akron last Fri. — — (B) pinned Ken Lacko, is now competing in the In- Swolinsik George tercollegiate Interstate Invitation time 2:44. 175 pounds Ursetti (B) pinned Larry Dessart, University meet at Case in Cleveland. Representing U.B. are Don time 3:39. Heavyweight Beitleman, heavyweight; George Beitleman (B) Ursetti, 175 pounds, and Bud Up- Avoy, time :30. per, 126 pounds. Friday in Clark Memorial Gymnasium, the Bulls won their ninth victory against one tie and three defeats. U.B. swept six of the eight matches from Akron. Don Beitleman pinned Bob McAvoy in the quick time of 30 seconds, for his 12th victory of the season. Buddy Upper, undefeated 128 pound dynamo, won his 13th straight match, decisioning Erie Lodar, 6-5. Other Buffalo winners were Don Adams, Don Reis, Al Zwolinski, and George Ursetti. BUFFALO 26, AKRON 6 121 pounds Everett Fansler (A) decisioned Bill McAllister 4-0. 128 pounds Bud Upper (B) decisioned Erie Loder, 6-5, 136 pounds Don Adams (B) pinned Don — — — Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE GREENHOUSE AND (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Camellias and Gardenias — — 39 Cents each N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y.' 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) pinned — Kuhn,Chalmers Pace Bulls To 54-51 Win Over Hobart St. Lawrence Bows To Bull Swordsmen SWIMMING CLUB Attention! Any girls interested in working on, or swimming for the water aquacade, come to the meeting, Tuesday afternoon at 3 :30 in the gym lounge. Work is steadily progressing and any added help would be appreciated. For further information speak to Doris Radell or Donna >p Cavanagh. The Don Bob Mc- new freshman basketball record as they scored their twelfth win of the season, drubbing the Hobart Frosh 51-42. The final outcome found the Bulls avenging the recent two point setback handed them by the Hobart lads In Geneva. The Hobos were never in the game as Sam Kantrowitz hit in a set to put the Bulls out in front in the opening seconds. Buffalo completely dominated the play, with Bill AnnabelH, Dan Craft and Jim Rooney supplying the scoring punch. Herm Cohen's boys led at the intermission 21-15. In the second half Cass Kania took over and threw in 10 quick points to turn the game into a rout. AnnabelH and Rooney shared honors with 12 points each. Kania added 10 and Kraft chimed in with 9. The contest climaxed a successful season for the Baby Bulls as they dropped only three decisions in fifteen conscoring tests. University's swordsmen got back on the winning track last Saturday when they toppled the Basketball Bulls BABY BULIS BEAT Announces the'49-'5O STATESMEN 51-42 All-Opponent Five Displaying their best ball of the season the U.B. Baby Bulls set a Friday, March 10, 1950 BEE BUFFALO previously undefeated St. Lawrence College team, 15-12. Ed Haas was the big gun in the Blue and White attack as he chalked up three straight victories in Epee. Only one touch was scored against The University of Buffalo basketball team officially announced its 1949-50 All-Opponent five. The team was elected by the Buffalo players by secret ballot. Two of the first five selections were unanimous, Bill Mlkvy of Temple and Ed Zeno or R.P.I, being the two individuals thus honored. The Buffalo Bulls wound up the season with a 15-10 record. FIRST TEAM Forward— Ed Zeno, R.P.I. Forward Bill Mlkvy, Temple Center Gene Conley, Washington State Guard— -George Davidson, Lafayette Guard Emilio Sinacola, Niagara SECOND TEAM Forward Ed Loui, Hawaii Forward Jim Cochrane, Western Reserve Center Duane Warrick, Lafayette Guard Hank Bartnicki, Connecti- Haas in the three bouts. The Bulls forged out in front with a victory in the first foil bout as Elmer Feltz defeated his opponent handily. Bob Liebinan and Fred Washburn each added two victories to leave U. B. with a 5-4 advantage at the end of the foil bouts. In Epee, the hometowners really started to pour on the heat. In addition to Haas' superlative fencing, Paul Blackmon posted a 2-1 record to aid the cause. Don Peterson, plagued by bad luck, dropped two very close 3-2 decisions. If he had hit a twenty-fifth of a second sooner in either case, he would have gained a victory. Ken Pye added the final victory to make the score 11-7 at the two thirds mark of the match. In saber the Larries roared back with victories to provide the necessary margin for victory. A fair crowd was on hand to give moral support to U. B. duelists in cut their last home match of the season. The team now has a week's Guard Tom Birch, Niagara lay off before journeying to SyraEd Gayda from Washington State, cuse for the season's finale on won special mention. Mar. 8. — — — — — — — — ' " " " VOTE INDEPENDENT Two thirigs every Jf m College rnzn should know! KEN NEWTON CANDIDATE-AT-LARGE FOR BOARD OF MANAGERS j| A lightly regarded Hobart basketball aggregation gave the University of Buffalo squad the scare of it's life when they came within the narrow margin of three points of upsetting the Eikenites. Previously beaten by the Bulls 66-46, Hobart showed no signs of stage fright as they battled bucket for bucket down to the wire. It was the scoring talents of Jack Chalmers and Harold Kuhn that spearheaded the Bulls to their fifteenth triumph in twentyfive trips to the post. The Bulls appeared to have things their own way in the opening minutes as they jumped to a 17-9 advantage, and with Chalmers and Kuhn leading the attack the Bulls increased their margin to 32-18. At this juncture Schofield and Company got hot and hit for eight straight tallies to bring the score to 32-26 at the intermission. Upon resumption of play Hobart kept hitting and with eight minutes left the Bulls lead 43-41. Two seniors, Jack Gushue and Hill Needham then proceeded to pull the game from the fire. Gushue drove through to cage a lay-up being fouled in the process. Following Gushue's successful free throw Needham hit on a set to increase the Bulls margin to seven. Try as they would the Statesmen were unable to get closer than three points. With about a minute Needham and Gushue remaining were re- lieved and left the floor accompanied by an enthusiastic ovation. The triumph was U.B.'s fifteenth in twenty-five trips to the post. The Fifteen wins tie the previoushigh total set by Art Powell's 1931 quintet. Kuhn and Chalmers topped the Bull point getters, each meshing 15 counters, while Schofield was high for tlie Statesmen with 24. U. B. Peasants Feed University Pheasants The "Peasants", the conservationist division of Lhe Sportsman's Club, spread grain for the campus pheasants last week. A bird count of 6 or S birds was noted. h Li '§m E f/ iWi ym. Wg rzjzjzj Bi||&M£..o' Rifle range practice was discontinued last week because of the coal shortage closing Amherst Central High School, but Is now iu full swing again. ISring yonr 22's out and practice. Best wishes and lots of luck are extended to Professor Ritche, Rog McNeill, Ed Strintzinger and Don Schwartzmeir, who are entering the Niagara Frontier Smallbore Rifle Championships being held this week. J»« This is an Art Major. Really a sketch. Thinks Monet makes the world goround.His question in life is wheredoes VanGogh Vermeer.\Knows Rembrandis nothingto sneezeat. Often goes tobed with shadeshalf drawn. HBSrme^pL Hfc^^Jß, Ammmm —- — MBit RflM!^<aw^l GrandRapidsRoom University,Michigan (AnnArbor) - m^^^yk ' *£^t? \ "LflJtlWJ.jS^^r'^ -^ _^ .\\\ -1 m\\'-Z' ■ -<^T.^^Cmm^mmW^^^^^^ C Wt J^jjmW In Ann Arhor, the Grand Rapids , Ante This is a "Manhattan"Sportshirt. We've a whole galleryof these solid-colored ra vim masterpieces,in a paleUeful of colors. Just picture yourselfin one. CAMPUS FAVORITE IcAe^ THE \ln %&, ° MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY ' " M >u c V tm ** " ""** *' . Am^^^^^^^^'-^^SWm. $ W mmmmmmAmmmm lawlA f/tMm\ 1 ! Mj We JH M JmmV SZeH tW WM WmW^^ Room on the campus is a favorite student gathering spot. In the — Grand Rapids Room Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the collegecrowd at the University of — Michigan, as with every crowd Coke belongs. ... Ask Jor it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK BOTTLED "Don't go In theiv, Mac. put Angostura in his He doesn't " Manhattans! A#s%. AROMATIC BITTERS © 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company MAKES BETTER DRINKS �THE Friday, March 10, 1950 BUFFALO BEE LACKAWANNA U. B. CLUB Pan Hellenic Council BULL TALES By FRITZ SHELGREN The University of Buffalo's quest for a football coach appears to be culminated. The would bo mentor is Paul Patten, St. Lawrence University stragetlst whose eleven upset the Clair coached Bulls 13-7 last October. Patten, a graduate of Notre Dame, is only 28 and is well equipped with both a physical and mental knowledge of the gridiron game. His 1949 eleven was termed the smartest collegiate football won, team to play at Civic Stadium last season. In compiling a six swift, small group to the best of their a utilized lost record Patten two ability. Buffalo may well be on the way to big time football if Patten is signed. * * Last week the U. B. hoopsters selected their all opponent team. The mythical five consists of Mlkvy of Temple and Zeeno of RPI at forwards, Conley of Washington State at center and Sinicola of Niagara and Davidson o£ Lafayette ln the guard slots. This quintet might well be capable of giving any team in the country a run for their Last week Monday, the Pan Hellenic Society held its regular Meeting. The following officers were chosen: President, Shirley Allen; Vice Presidents, Ann Sidoni and Sara Kennedy; Secretary, Jackie Zimmer; Treasurer, Janet Earl. * " * " It was fitting and proper that Harold Kuhn receive Sophomore of the year honors. In my mind there was no doubt that he was the best qualified candidate. The fact that he did receive the award is Indicative of the improved brand of U. B. basketball in the last season. The Congratulations of the entire student body should be extended to Harold on this occasion. Mermen See Action Sports Intramural InTheBAC Invitation of Buffalo merUniversity men will close their season tomorrow night when they participate In the second annual Buffalo AthBASKETBALL letic Club quadrangular meet. St. opener, Campus league a the In Bonaventure, Buffalo State and NiNiagarians edged the Hot Rod agagara are the other institutions gregation 40-36. Murphy of the entered in the competition. up came seven buckets Falls with Bill Sanford is optimistic Coach while Knos and Mlsiner earned 13 over possibility of improving the piece a for the Hot Rods. upon last year's runner-up position. With Swiatos, Byczkowski and The Bulls, however, have been Pentney pacing the Esub I, the hampered by the recent coal strike Lackawannas were defeated by a which closed the pool in Clark 36-26 count. Monteserln of the Gym and made it impossible for Lack's was high with 13. the team to work out. Sandford The Jokers romped over the New- will rely on Paul Mraz in the Dive, score man Club with a of 28-18. Norm Schueckler in the 220 Conti and Dean split 18 for the 440 free style tests and Ray Borovictors. wiak in the 50 and 100 yd. sprints On a hard fought battle, the Ag- as well as the 400 yd. freestyle gies emerged victorious over the relay contingent to be his chief Pems by a 40-36 count. Letro point getters. If these men can earned the scoring honors with 15. come through victory would not be SAN opened the Fraternity out of the realm of possibility. Mraz will represent U. B. ln the league competition by edging BXE Champion27-21. Jack Harbrect o£ BXE was Eastern Intercollegiate high with 9 and John Olsen paced ships at Annapolis, Maryland next By JIM SPENCER All students Last Wed., the Lackawanna U. B. Club elected the following officers: Bob Roslnskl, President; Paul Fiore, Vice-President; Jack Zadzllka, Treasurer; Pat Sayach, Corr. Secretary; Bernice Tyan, Recording Secretary; Jack Butler, Parliamentarian. interested ln signing up for a new Reading Clinic should report to the Personnel Office as soon as possible. Sections will be offered ln both Speed and Comprehension both during Wednesday morning and afternoon. ,-MMmL " " money. 5 Arette hangover when you smoke PHIUP MORRIS! W * rrv PHILip m° no I ' iWi^mmmmWim. oAm „rl« jfforlr I L .-m, *» W f*> vou can £££*£. week. SAN with seven points. KSK continued their Qualifying trial for the BAC meet will be held at 2:45 tomorrow afternoon with the finals starting at 50-30. Genner of KSfc led with 27 8:00 P. M. followed by Goldsmith with 14. SAM barely emerged victoriously over B Sigma Phi by a 22-21 Formerly CREAT LAKES score. Levine, Wolff and Lugumskl paced their teams with 8 a Beg. FRIDAY! winning ways by smashing A Phi Delta by I\>* .m.wM piece. Smith with 11 led the Alpha Phi to a 27-14 win over the Beta Phi Sigma club. Wow! 87-22. That's right. Beta Sigma Psi over Kappa Nu. Accardo 16, Lozina 17, Plieto 28, for the BSP. XTO emerged on top handing Theta Chi a 42-32 setback. Clark earned 12, Murphy H and Daley 9 for XTO. Sanders of Theta Chi dropped In 20. FOUL SHOOTING The contest has been going on since yesterday and will end today. Results will be found ln next week's BEE. Omega group I■ VJ 1 j-—jKSC- TechnicolorI "UNMASKED" All-Star Cast 7°^'c7TK)N5yMOON Enjoy th* p*rfoct privacy of a cottage all your own (automatically heated, with bath) at a friendly guest house deep in wooded hills. Open all year for newlyweds only. Rates include meals (breakfast until 11:00). Mention dates if you wish our Three Honey- Formerly HIPPODROME Beg. SATURDAY ! KIRK DOUGLAS LAUREN BACALL DORIS DAY 'YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN" moon Plans and other folders. The Farm on th* Hill. Swiitwator, Pa. SAVE GASH WITH OUR MEAL TICKETS! " 1 Ban "**S'|^B l^P Amm\\\\ W\ WsVr^& WJAmA WW W\ '* present branf I I9 .. . I PHILIP^0111115 Te^&rSet*^**"" I *" J SilWtf I light op a 1 r-M.'LJdr. *A»» IB MmW * PHiH "*". Mm Wmmi^^Wri v "^ :^^H Ruth ROMAN Dane CLARK Raymond Massey ! BARRICADE" PLUS "Sta^s: Wm Wm fli Hr^ 1 MnW YOU , -—" VMMO»»0U SH ulO KNOW WHY / Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but onlyONE dgarettehas really done somethingabout it, £ Remember: less irritation means more pleasure. is the ONE cigarette proved definitely few irritating, definitely milder, And PhilipMorris 0-" ■ ! jA\ ''/\*^W /Sfyb****,. Ji ' Hpii-j^^^S ',2- JBmW jW^^ltmm'" jPyßr , v J)^ $5.50 Value for Only $5.00 — FULL COURSE MEALS COOKING SHORT ORDERS HOME SERVED ANYTIME WHEAT CAKES SPECIAL DINNER ONLY #0C itlc^ikititik'itlticAitA^^lrAiticA^^lf^'i't'A AAA AAA AMHERST DINER 38 KENMORE AVENUE (Near MAIN) rotra bc glad tomorrow- YOU SMOKED PHfUP MORR/S TODAY I £ss PHIUPMORRIS �THE 6 Thanks to Beta Phi Sigma for their support. GREEKS ■ ■I Alpha Gamma Delta Our Chapter Visitor National will be a guest of the sorority* next week-end. We wish to give her a cordial welcome to the campus. The following girls were pledged to Alpha Gam on Monday evening: Jinx Greco, Jean Herrman, Marilyn Morehouse, Phyllis Shaefer, Shirley Slattery, and Celeste Weltz. The Initiation Service and dinner will be held on March 16 at the Hotel Lenox. Sigma Delta Tau Congratulations to our new pledges who are: Annette Rubin, Zella Mitchell, Sue Weinstein and Joan Herman. A tea will be held for the Alumnae of the Delta Chapter in honor of Founders' Day which is March 25. Sigma Kappa Sorority The following girls were pledged last Monday: Mary Ann Bates, Janice Everingham, Carol Manning, and Stasha Zdyb. Dolly Jarecke was elected junior Pan-Hellenic representative. Many thanks to Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity for their tremendous support in the prom queen election. Congratulations to Margaret Healey, Junior Prom Queen. Chi Omega Congratulations to the fol- lowing girls who were pledged Monday night at our apartment: Marcia Harkness, Mary Ingersoll, and Eileen Tomaka. The pledge officers are: President, Donna Vanderhelden; Vice President, Mary In- wonderful time , Secretary, G. Henfling; Corresponding Secretary, D. Brown; Treasurer, K. Pye, Marshall, C. Llotti; Associate Editor of The Tomahawk; and D. Holz- man, Custodian. Congratulations to Don Lever on being tapped for Bison- head. Rush party will be held at The Hotel Markeen, March 10, at 6:30. This Is compulsory for all members. Our thanks to Brother Howedel on the fine cocktail party preceding The Junior Prom. Alpha Phi Delta Parliamentary procedure will be strictly adhered to at the next meeting. One of the recent initiates, Charlie C, got a bust In the mouth when he vigorously object ed to a certain motion of the floor. President La Mastra admonished the brothers to keep things in band for the balance of the meeting. Alpha Phi Omega A reminder pledgee: to prospective Preferential the-year Award, and S. A. M.'s Interfaith Service to be held at Temple Beth Zlon on March 24th isa must for conscientious campus students. A booth was erected y S. A. M. at the Hillel Purim Carnival ln support of the 1950 U.A. drive. Kappa Sigma Kappa Seems that Brothers Walters, Smith, Haberkorn, Lucie and others can testify as to the success of our cocktail party. (Or can ley, Prom Queen. Congratulations Brother Breach and the other men tapped for Bison Head. new position aa exchequer. Alpha Mu Sigma GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS they?) to Henry Rose 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Congrats to Brothers Willis and and all the other men tapped for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Rozbicki for arranging the brawl, Bison Head. and again to Roz for getting stuck EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Beta Sigma Tau with the bill. N.S.A. Card Honored Our rush party waa a huge Congratulations especially to success. There were over 75 Brother Ray Use Our Convenient Credit superb Good on his in attendance. Mr. George Har- job as Plan Junior Prom Chairman. rison of the Antl-Defimation Sigma Alpha Nu League and Faculty Advisor Complete Optical Service The entire fraternity wishes Barton Bean were the speakJerry Adner good luck In his ers. Plenty of entertainment and refreshments for everyone. AFTER THE FREE SPREE MEET THE GANG AT Congratulations to Gordon Elwell and Marg Carmody on LEONARDO'S their engagement. Beta Chi Epsilon The fraternity would like to (GROTTO) heartily congratulate our own candidate, Miss Margaret Healy, upon being chosen Queen of the Junior — — —— — — — NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Prom. Fox Trot Tingo Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Top Ballet Acrobatics Congratulations too, to all the new members tapped for Bison Head, especially brother Donald Ross. Theta Chi Fraternity At last Monday's meeting of ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD PA 7202 EGGERTSVILLE voting 13th and 14th. You have to vote In order to qualify as a prospective member. SHOE REPAIR and SUPPLIES Congratulations to the Junior Prom Queen, Marge Healey, and to her attendents, Dotte U.B. Shoe Repair Laurie Gamma Pi Chapter the newly elected officers were formally installed. At the meeting which followed, plans were laid for our stunt night performance. The Brothers wish to congratulate Brother Kuhn on being awarded the Sophomore-of for prospective members, have finally recovered. Everyone had a "raising" time, especially Dick will take place In Norton next Monday and Tuesday, March Harkness. and Friday, March 10, 1950 Most of those who attended at Dave Bauer's home prior to the "Hotshot" Wilson. Junior Prom. This week our professional program included a ban- Beta Sigma Rho quet at the Park Lane and a tour Due to the coal shortage, our of the Bell Telephone Company, Open House Dance was called off; instead, we are having a House one of the few of its kind. Party, Sat., March 11, for our memAlpha Sigma Phi bers. The following new officers The Fraternity rush will be held have been installed for the at Mac Doel's Restaurant, Friday, coming year: H. Daly, PresiMarch 10. dent; H. Board, Vice PresiGreen carnations to Marge Headent; R. Lupton, Recording gersoll; Secretary, Doris Young; Treasurer, Marcia Barone BEE our smoker held With the Alpha Kappa Psi Everyone had a BUFFALO SKATES SHARPENED 3268 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N. Y. Coffee. FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE .. . WILKIE'S SHERIDAN PLAZA foWr < ""T AM 4710 1442 Hertel Ave. The Smartest Men on Campus MjM ARROW \ 3TI\SOLID COLOR A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURI- iWwW/ffiM' WIuAM HOWAKD OOANBLIUARv '^^— t— - 5a"i -yi*i \i\l V1 m \let* I .' r 'i ' \ EST! -., VI■vv ■■■ re T; B ' COSTARRINC IN " -^^^^^^.^^Bl^*Ili^Mjtfj H M 1T * KVV IrH E^r i?-i ■ «*.""■/ V ISB ? 9B pW^ -:::^.^^Ea^liK: " Kg77 i ■ *Sfi£ t-y.-y.-.tOmsyPx '" * m^m\ lmmr o£<SsB -., >&■... \ft: ,■■ v. -v^HI 5 SHH - ■^y ?^fc^^B ■■ ■■'■ ::fl i^HPlHVr^^'mttttW' ■■■■■'" : Bp^:v:v;^7^:::::7:^7:7j^W I E Hkl. ; WW +i&'4,^VS77--v "-' ''#£l^t\^.-i"'MBHJ&i :"::'-'■'""&£ '-''■■&■'■ i£ii!dH9Bi&\ ' ■: Arrow'ssmart solid colorshirts inbroadcloth or oxford give your wardrobe welcome variety and reflect your good taste! They come inregular, wide spread,button-down and many other collar styles— every shirt carefully tailoredof fine fabrics. $3.65, $3.95, $5 ARROWshirts & ties " . UNDERWEAR am HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS ' TL. /Vf/11/tn/ JLfimCDf /Aeyre Tl T/MCi / /Aeyhe /Urdf-fwimmtrmPMeN/K spwts fl^gg^u^^^ t fMtfsmcA's coueces ImmmtmurwooosrMs > j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-03-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/10/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:51:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-03-10; Vol. 30 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4463656e2f8aeb9f3a75ec7ee1e909c3.pdf 76f5acfee5f1062c9c6bbb20cd7ee84d PDF Text Text CONCRATS ORCHIDS TO MARC TO KUHN Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. HI No. IS MARCH 6, 1950 BIAS POLL RESULTS PUBLISHED UB STUDENT DEFEATS CHESS CHAMP A signal victory was scored last week by Stanley Smith, a University of Buffalo freshman. Mr. Smith defeated, in Chess competition, Herman Steiner, the U. S. National Champion. He was the only one of 33 Buffalo contestants to accomplish this feat, although four other Queen City combatants played M. Steiner to a draw. In defeating the Los Angelesa Who last year won the Unitec States National Championshi Smith, using a queen pawn opet ing, took 25 moves. At the time o checkmate h»had almost achieve "Zu?zwang, a situation in' wnic the adversary is in the uncomfor able position of being unable make a move without risking tl loss of a man, "Zuswang" understandably rare in the gam and the ability to effect one is a added compliment to Mr. Smith skill. A graduate of Lafayette His School, Smith now 18 years olc enrolled last September in th College of Arts and Sciences, t e moved to this city four years ag from Columbus, Ohio, and her became interested in chess. Th Buckeye Capital, for years famou as the most rabid college footba1 town in the country apparently devotes all its energies to the gric iron sport, to the detriment o other less strenuous games, for i that city chess interest is at minimum. Not so, however, in th C!ty of Good Neighbors, I am gla< to state, for Buffalo would seem t be a very hotbed of the ancien Chinese sport. Much of this in terest is due to the activities of th Queen City Chess Club, whic i Association attracted Mr. Smit' tutored him, engaged him in i tournaments and, today, holds hin itT champion. This worthy institu tion'- headquarters may be fount at 410 Elmwood Ave. and is ope to "11 chess enthusiasts " from 1:0 p m to 1:00 a.m. M . Smith expressed a desire t n)ay. himself, in the Nationa Championship Tourney, but re marked that considerations of winter scholastic study and summer employment deterred him Nevertheless, he hopes someday to compete in this, the most highly rated national contest. A possible explanation of Smith'? exiraordinary success at Chess b a marked proclivity towards mathematics, in which subject he intends to major. . . Organization Keys Coming Marie Dubke, Chairman of th' Awards Committee, announced today that forms for activities key. will be sent to all organizations These forms must be filled in By the organizations' presidents and signed by faculty advisers. Those who believe that they are qualified to receive a Student Activities Key must fill out a form The«e will be found at the Candy Counter in Norton Union. To br considered, these forms must be left at the Candy Counter by 12:03 p.m., March 13. Read The ARGUS Weekly! The Way, The Light And The Truth The ARGUS, as an honest, conscientious journal, fppls Hiity-hnnnH to correct the misrepresentation of any other publication whichin any manner affects the student body of the University of Buffalo. Th: keeps us busy. A case in point is an article appearing last Friday in the opposiadvise; tion newspaper. This article that students prepare themselves for fields which at the moment are not overly crowded. It makes not the least mention of the obvious fact that each student's primary consideration in choosing his life's work should be; its accord withhis interests"ahd abilities. It ignores the probability thatthe job outlook changes radically every few years, as has been the case for the better part of the 20th century. The open field of today may be the glutterl 'one of tomorrow; is apt to be, in fact, for the very urgency of the demand serves to entice vast numbers into that field. The ARGUS heavily recommends a semester in Economics 181 for the author of the misguidingarticle. or at least a perusal of Adam Smith for some knowledge of the working of the law of supply and demand. NOTICE! There will be a meeting of all ARGUS Staff members at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. As is the practice of his newspaper, at this time a discussion of general policy on the oart ol the entire staff is undertaken. There will also be an election of officers. The attendance of all members is essential. As announced in the ARGUS (Feb. 20.issue) Beta Sigma Tau, the only national non-'discriminatory fraternity on campus has conducted a poll of student attitudes regarding racial and religious prejudices and has made the information gathered available to this paper. The poll was taken early last week; members of the fraternity personally interviewing a sampling of University of Buffalo students and request- This form- which appears adjaj cent to this article dealt mostly THIS IS BROTHERHOOD WEEK, hi conjunction with ft, " ' *-Vi ' *■*■"* 1 nriti (-' A +■ A + thic n/ilt ic K on a question which has been .publicized a great deal lately. The results, whatever they may be, will be published in the campus newspapers. Try to answer the questions frankly. *» 1. Are you a member of a fraternity or sorority? Yes No ,2. Are you in favor of fraternities or sororities in general .' Yes 3. " No I Undecided and sororities enjoy the protection of the University. Debts owed them by students may now b>_> enforced through a delay in graduation. They are privileged Social fraternities to use Norton Union for their functions and the school name in connection with their fraternal name. The plans for bulding expansion on campus set aside a section for fraternity and sorority dormitories. In this way, these organizations enjoy a semi-official status on the campus, (a) Do yoir think a social fraterity or sororitv at the Uni versity should be allowed to use clauses in their ■■on stitutions- excluding people because of race, religion, or national origin ? Yes " No Undecided Yes No Undecided Comments, if any, on the above: All students interested in signing up for a new Reading Clinic hould report to the Personnel Office os soon as possible. Sections will be offered in both Speed and Comprehension during both Wednesday mornings and "jfternoons. 4. If you are not a fraternity or sorority member, would you join one.of these groups whose constitution excludes peoiple from membership because of race, religion, or national Yes Na Undecided ingful one. To the pollsters' satisfaction this result was effected. Of the 225 students interviewed the ratio wns rau hly six males to one female, five non-fraternity or sorority students to every Greek, and the vetand non-veteran group nearly en. These ratios approximate lite clopely those of the entire ldent body. 4t The reruits of the poll follow: Grand Totals lestion Yes No Undecided 1 2 3A. ?.B 4, 160 34 125 30 20 163 77 102 41 18 23 40 Fraternity and Sorority Totals No Undecided 0 0 0 2 '. 32 29 20 6 Only non-fraternity and sorority students answered Question 4.) 1. 2. 3A. 38. . Yes 49 47 12 14 Independent Students' Totals Question Yes No Undecided Comments on question No. 4, if.any: — — A'so, if the percentage breakdown of the various groups interviewed was the same as that of the student body as a whole, it. would be indicative that the sampling taken was-a good and mean- C ucstion origin? Due to the severity of tha coal situation and the lack of. general information as to what effect will be felt by the University of Buffalo, the ARGUS will print all pertinent data of interest to the student body until the situation has been alleviated. Ed.'s Note. Mr. Gerald McCoy, school engineer, has informed the ARGUS that the type of coal being used by the unwtfrsity— an anthracite screening is not on the priority list. This obviates any immediate danger of our supply's being confiscated. As an attempt to comply with recommendations of the Coal Control Board, the temperature of campus buildings has been lowered. Mr. McCoy stressed the fact that every effort is being made ,to keep the school open and expressed a wish for the complete cooperation of the entire university. as to current fraternity and sororlimning admission" to membes of the same racial or religious group. The students questioned were also requested Ho designate their sex, class, school, and veteran or non-veteran status so that the results might be broken down into these divisions to determine whether there were significant differences in attitudes between them. I lty practices ot In (l>) Do you think that social fraternities and sororities whose constitutions exclude people because of race. rel:gion. or national origin ought to be denied University privileges ? (e) Reading Clinic Promised Poll Depicts UB As Non-Bigoted; Campus Rejects Frat Discrimination CAMPUS LIBERALS HOLD CULTURAL CONVOCATION An intellectual conference of life has stagnated, certain farsightiberals, radicals, Socialists, Marx- ed individuals planned the Saturists, Communists, Leftists, Right- day night debauch with an eye to : sts, .conservatives, reactionaries, inaugurating a regular series of Republicans, Populists, such events. The initial meeting Bull-Moosers, Laborites, Tories, was enthusiastically supported by Machiavellians and alcoholics wai the above mentioned persons, held last Saturday evening in the representing a liberal cross secinterest of intellecutal discussion tion of campus interests. of varied and pertinent topics. The principal speaker of the Acutely aware of the cultural evening was Mr. Barnesworth cesspool into which ÜB's academic (Continued on Page 3, Cbhunn S) 38. 11l 48 17 4. 30 102 40 The attitudes of veterans and non-veterans on this question are, taken as a group, almost identical. Other breakdowns such as by school show little difference in group attitudes. As to sex there seems to be no differenceof degree of racism based on sex, yet the (Continued on Page 4, Column Z) — NOTICE OF MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS Make-up examinations begin Monday. March 13. Applications, together with the fees or medical excuses must have been filed in the University Regis- trar's Office not later than Monday, February 13. �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication POINT OF VIEW By MARTY FRIED of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 For those who are concerned Madi&on Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate with the future of our planet, an'' $1.00 per year. who see a drift towards a third Editor '. Managing Editor '. News Editor Editor ' Feature Sports.Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Copy Editor : Robert L. Frasier ....Hubert E. Roy Richard Jackman George Hartman Harvey Resnik Irwin Ginsberg Robert Anderson Seth J. Siskin Kenneth K. Newton Jeanne Danat Secretary ■. Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Myron Johes, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bplla, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June- Carrel, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Mary Alice Smith, John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Ron Ley, Luther Burnette. Circulation Manager* Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless IT'S YOUR VOTE . On March 15 the .student body of the University of Buffalo will elect a Board of Managers for Norton Union. This means that you, as a student of the University (and member of N.U.) will have the opportunity to select 16 of your fellows to represent you in the adfnnistration oi your Student Union in Norton.Hall. It is an opportunity which should neither be ignored nor regarded apathetically. The reasons why everyone should exercise this voting privilege are manifold and to obviatethem all would involve too long a discourse on democratic philosophy for these pages. There is .one reason^ however, which paramount above the others because of its pracstands — ticality' that is the affects which the functioning of the Board of Managers have cwi each member of the studen' body. The Board literally manages the affairs of Norton Union and since you are a member of Norton Union these affairs are YOUR affairs. Unfortunately the great mass of students, the "man on the street" of the campus, seems to be under the impression that voting does no good. There is an idea on this campus that cliques patronize and run elections and that these pressure groups decide the outcomes. This is true only to the extent that since these (the cliques) are the only students who vote, they will naturally put into office their candidates. (In last years' elections only 31'i of the eligible voters cast ballots, small wonder, then that the' Fraternity-Sorority Machine functioned success fully.) In view of the logical outcome of such a situation if every independent student of UB to vote am' thereby lend a voice to the management of his extra curricular activities in Norton Hall. Know your candidates, satisfy yourself that they will represent youiV'interests and not those of a -specia" clique— THEN VOTE! behooves DEAN'S LIST ANNOUNCED A Derm's List of 38 students for the first semester of the year 1949-1950 was announced March 1, by Dean A. Bertam Lemon of the School of Pharmacy, University of Buffalo. To be included on the list, students must have carried a full program, and maintained at least a "B" average. On the list are the following (all of Buffalo unless otherwise indicated): Oscar Kapczynski, 63 Sumner PI. Seymour Margolis, Rochtster; Gerald L. Noble, Lackawanna; Vincen J. Oliva. Olean; Martha Ann Wilbur, Williamsville; Marilyn J. Wirt Lancaster; Chester R. Wrotniak Niagara Falls. Sophomores: William G. Clark. Rochester; Robert W Connette, Lockport; Bernard M. Berman Rochester; IraC. Hinsdale, Bergen; Thaddeus Kowalski, 75Kosciuszko; George M. Welch, 523 Lisbon Ave. Freshmen: James R.Buckley, Alden; June E. Carrel, 238 North Dr.; Bradley J. Cheranzia, Niagara Falls; Sam Cohetn, Rochester; Vito J. Latin, Rochester; Seymour Liberman, Rochester; Eugene Odin 226 Brunswick Blvd.; Walter L. Way, Pittsford; Sherman Woldman 33 Lovering Ave. Seniors: William C. Burke, RoWilliam C. Fisher, Kenmore; Karl N. Gerst, 320 Sterling (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) Ave.; Howard A. Bess, Williamsville; Ralph W.Koch, 2262 Fillmore Ave ;Arthur H. Martin, 468 Universiyt Ave.; Frank H. Nelson, Jr Tonawanda; Mary Passannanto CART BEFORE THE Aversano, Rochester; Howard J. HORSE DEPT. Schaeffer, Rochester; Charles E Avt.; (From H the Feb. 25th Edition oi George Sly, 162 Deerfield Smith, Jr., Rochester; Sylvia S The New Yorker) The Optimist Torre, 254 Lemon St. Juniors: Dorothy J. Baronc, 33 Pop: A man who thirties he can Bidwell Pkwy.; Allan E Dyer, 40H make it in par. Johnny: What is an optimis', Hoyt St.; Francis J. Ensinna, Lockport; Samuel A. Ferrara, Leßoy: Pop? chester; world war taking place,every little bit of accumulated knowledge o! atomic weapons drives home the realization that such an event ?ould well mean the end of human -ociety. And yet the atom bomb race continues at a feverish pace among all the major powers. What an atomic war can mean to thr average citizen to you is scarcely ever subject matter for the press; but once in. a while information seeps out from the science columns of various periodicals, usually in the form of summaries of official reports that get litt'e publicity, and are not directed to the general public. For the benefit of American builders, (and for the education of the American people), the Atomic Energy Commission and the Denartment of Defense summed up '.heir more than four year's study in the damages caused by atom bombii tu buildings in Hiroshima ■ni Nagasaki. (Time, February 20) It seems that when an atom I Somb (ordinary variety) explodes, it heats the surrounding atmos■here to terrific temperatures. Tho 'X")an"ion of this heated air soars outward in all directions at fantastic speeds. At 1,000 feet from where the original explosion occurs the generated "heat wave" i.traveling at 800 miles per hour faster than the speed of sound. Two miles away, the rate of speed has dropped to a mere seventy miles per hour. But this is only the beginning; ifter the wind blows for a second iv two, it reverses itself and blowr back toward the center of the explosion at about half its former — — speed. You can use your imagination to realize what would happen to any buildin" caught in this maelstrom. The Commission's report states ♥hatwell-constructed buildings in Japan were at least as sturdy as their American counterparts; that in fact, some of them were better constructed than many American buildings bceause they were built with an eye towards the possibility of earthquakes. But in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, brick buildings, steel-skeletoned factories, and earthquake-proof dwellings were all melted into a gigantic pile of rubble under the titanic force of the bomb blast. The report makes no prediction that any American .city would hdld out any better. The large windows of some office buildings might relieve the stress on the skeletal structure temporarily; but they would shatter with enormous force against any living thing that happened to be in the area. The wallf lyould give in as easily, and as murderously. The only safety measures that this report recommends for the construction of buildings are that buildings should be redesigned to meet the rigid specifications for an earthquake zone. That seems to be the best that can be done.But for 'juildings within a half-mile of the explosion point, nothing can be done. Tfce report mentions no defense against the heat of the bomb, nor against radiation, gamma rays, etc. i Above all, the recommendations that are made are based upon 'tudies of the original bomb used during the war. If these are the only security measures that can be taken against that bomb, what chance is there against the newer A-bombs, to say nothing of the hydrogen bomb? Faculty Profile ALVIN W. GOULDNER The mortal existence of the great God, Ag, becomes evident to the world-at-large on July 29, 1920 and in New York City. It is said that on the eve of his coming Weber, Durkheim and Marx rode in from the East on the backs of three behaviorist psychologists, and bearing Ag's early student life was spent among the 'dear hearts and gentle people' of his home town, first at DeWitt Clinton High School, and then at C. C. N. Y., where he earned a B. A. (Economic Statistics) and a wife (Helen). Following their graduation from C. C. N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. went to Washington, D. C. where both worked for the Quartermaster Corps, on the outfitting of task forces. Two years later Mr. Gouldner was called to preach the Gospel according to Ag in the army. In another year he returned to New York City, (the army still unconverted) where Mrs. Gouldner and also the graduate school of Columbia U. waited for him. After earning an M. A., and finishing residence requirements for a Phd., Ag did research work with the American Jewish Committee's "Department of Scientific Research." In1947 at the American Sociological Society Conference, Robert K. Merton (department of soc. at Columbia U.) told Dr. Cantor (U.B. Department of Soc.) of a brilliant sociologist, identifying this fellow in terms of his red hair. Dr. Cantor, still under the Influence of "The Fouhtainhead," sought and found Ag. bringing him back very much alive. Mr. Gouldner's orientation to the profession of teaching may best be communicated by presenting something of it in his own language. "I try to be myself in a classroom situation," he says. "No technique is a substitute for decent human relationship, and that must be the basis for any given pedagogical situation. Technical apparatus has own personality unless it is a reflection of that personality in the first ilace. If you do, you communicate to the students the feeling that you ire a mechanic, unwillingly applying a tool. In a classroom Iask myreally feel.' You can't fool people, and what you are self 'what do I -loing ought at least have a ring of genuine sincerity." Mr. Gouldner rarely teaches a course twice with the same content, nnd, further, varies his teaching procedure from course to course. "I 'ike to experiment around," says he. "About ten, percent of the ideas vou get are workable, but Istill experiment around. Stagnant ideas and rehashed notes from last year's course are likely to dampen my own ; nterest and enthusiasm for the new one.It's hard to get any pep into ♥hestudents if you feel none yourself. Further, there are new and better ideas each year so that it's impossible to teach a good Soc. course with last year's thoughts." In 1947-1948 a group of Mr. GouJdnefs tutorial students spent at least a full day weekly doingnon-directive and questionnaire interviews in the National Gypsum Plant at Clarence Center. Now another tutorial is codifying interview material for a study of attitudes toward red tape to be published inRobert K Merton's, "Readings In Bureaucracy 1950. "I think a principal difficulty of Soc. students is that they believe that there is an easy formula for producing what they think are scientific results," says As;, in talking of his projects. "They are more ready to sport their intelligence than to perspire. Itis impossible to get this thought across in a classroom situation. A lab situation, however, gives them an idea of what goes into Ihe books they read and then sneer at. Students need the opportunity to work in a lab situation. So do teachers. Today it's too easy* to call what you do 'teaching'." Itold Mr. Gouldner that I'dfound one criticism of him particularly orevalent in the student interviews which I'ddone for this profile, and that that was to the effect that he was a "slave-driver." He replied, "The complaint could only have come from my tutorial students. I don't consider it a criticism. Iconsider it a compliment and suspect that very possibly the student does too. You don't get something out of a" course unless you work at it." Ag feels that the "scientific spirit" is one that of necessity recognizes the need for disciplined effort. He considers his primary task as a teacher of Soc. to impart to his students a feeling of responsibility for their work. "Nene of my students work as hard as the people in the Med. School," he asserts "but, consider how many people are, and how many more will be affected by the work of the present and coming venerations of Sociologists as compared to those affected by the work if an ordinary M.D. A physician sees perhaps 10,000 patients in his Mfetime. When Stouffer and his colleagues made the study which led to the 'point system' for Army discharge, they affected the lives of milions. Sociologists will assume increasing responsibility in the political affairs of the coming years and we can't afford many mistakes. I -an't impart to the students Iteach a feeling for their rseponsibility as scientists unless Idemonstrate to them that Ifeel responsible as a teacfier to themselves and to their training." The sociologist, Ag, is no less vigorous than Ag (or Awg, as he M known to the orthodox) the teacher..The -Mowing are (1.) a bibliography of the courses he has taught at UB and (2) a bibliography of his published works. Elementary Sociology, The Sociology of Fascism, *The Sociology of The Community, The Sociology of Discrimination and Prejudice, The Sociology of Leadership, Industrial Sociology, Research Techniques in Sociology, Advanced Sociological Theory, Tutorial in "Red Tape" (The National Gypsum Co.study),Tutorial in Aspects of SociologicalTheory, Tutorial in Group Therapy (withNorman Miller). Articles: "Basic Personality Structure and the Subgrpup," Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, July 1946. "Attitudes of 'Progressive' Trade Union Leaders," American Journal of Sociology, March 1947.Republished in: Kolb andWilson (editors) Sociological Analysis, Harcourt, Brace, and Co., 1949. "Discussion of Industrial Sociology: Status and Prospects," American Sociological Review, August, 1948. Above was address to sociology convention, 1947, to be republished in: Robert K. Merton (ed.) Readings in Bureaucracy, Free Press, 1950. (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) . �THE ARGUS 3 ... Faculty Profile lectively, and in an entirely spontaneous way." (Continued from Page 2) "He's a warm, companionable "Succession and the Problem of personality and a fine colleague, Bureaucracy," in above volume. socially speaking." "Red Tape As a SocialProblem," The second reason is one that in above volume, (convention ad- Mr. Gouldner spelled out as follows: "The essence of good work Magazine Editor: is that one must be responsible for Founded and was editor in chief it, and responsibility implies deof Ideas For Action for two years. cisions and actions for which one Published" articles frequently in is prepared to take the consethis periodical. quences. Further, people can do a ot more to bring about what they/ Editor of: Studies in Leadership, want than they believe they can. Harpers and Co., 1950. Idon't think that sociologists As Iread Mr. Gouldner's article; ;hould be technicians, focusing in the journals, Igarnered the im- heir attention primarily upon the pression that as a sociologist his roblems proposed by employers interests lie in analysis and empir- >r by social norms. A sociologist ical research in a variety of topic: )ught to do some work in terms' rather than in any one specific f his own personal theoretical area of the wide subject matter irientation, directed by problems covered by the discipline. which he considers important, and Ag says that he frequently finds take responsibility for the probbias manifested in his writings, lem-solving which he does." but points out that this in itself " Mr. Gouldner paints, cooks, and may ibe evidence of an objective likes hot jazz, tough mystery approach. "All scientists, all peo- stories, and dancing (which is both ple, approach specific problems hot and tough). with bias," he says. "The fact that much of my material (particularly in the non-profesional periodical, I! cas For Action) clearly repeals my slant, may indicate not thnT ■slant greater than anyone else'sv but that Iam more willing to spell Mrs. G. informs me that as <; cook her husband is "very creative," rarely resorting to so scurvy a flovinp ag a recipe. His specialties are Chile Con Carne, Cheese Souffle, and Italian Spaghetti with Meatballs, "Out of Hamburger." Mrs. Gouldner continues, "A! can make spiced meatballs in no time." With women, in his own words, Ag is "Courtly," and his attitude towards life is entirely "Romantic." Never much of an athlete, A? ilays poker, but only "once in £ suppose if Trillion ye.ars," which I well and good for the immortal?. He played handball as a youth but when Iasked how many walls heused he seemed befuddled, volunteering after a brief time the Eyes Pop As Sweater Girls Invade Campus Cold Snap Brings Out the Bust in Co-Eds (Continued from Page 1) With the thermometer hoveringj iround zero, the University of DON'T FIGHT IT, BABY, THIS Sch|on<j, noted literary critic, libBuffalo has seen an influx of ISBIGGEB THAN BOTH OF US! eral arH authur of the currently best selling novel, "I Saw Bix's young female undergraduates in Nose B'eed." Mr. Schlong gave a the disturbing attire of ski pan's trenchant and vital appraisal of and tight sweaters. The bouncing the state of contemporary literagait they have adopted to suit ture in h,is talk--"The Gutenberg their uniform not only,adds to the Press Have We Betrayed It?" A distraction, but raises the moot discussion followed the lecture but question "Wha hoppen?" To learn vas unfortunately curtailed- abmore about why March is bustPUptly when Mr. Schlong became ing out all over, the ARGUS sent irickene* by alcoholic poisoning a reporter into the field to talk n'\ was forced to relinquish the with male and female students, inilatlorm. His place was ably filled cluding the campus Jane Russel't 'iy Mr. Roscoe Conkling who gave themselves. n short discourse on the importIt seems that ski pants, which 9ni'e of faculty profiles in college nre wonderful for keeping warm lite. The ( talk was repeatedly in'lave limited costuming possibilterrupted by Ml Conkling's fretes. B'.ouses and jackets simply quent trips to the lavatory which ''o not match up with them. This he explained as necessary due to narrows the field (of potential an acute prostrate disorder from ■p-er body covering to sweaters. which he is suffering. There are two kinds of sweaters, All semblances of culture were tight and loose. OK., now we get finally abandoned upon investigadown to business. tion of the rumor that refreshOne girl (who was wearing a ments were being served. The Salome Snat tight skirt) sweater came 'oose and tampede was energetically led by right out and condemned all gir's ;in unidentified party-crasher. In ; wearing t ght sweaters, ski pants lid, "You didn't even notice m>. general, a fine time was had by or no. "The only reason a girl valk, did you?" '11; .('espite the fact that several wears a tight sweater is to appear A Physical Education student times throughout the evening reexy and attract attention. A gir .villingly gave his opinion on the ourts were made that police were "n ruin her good reputation b ,ubject as he slaved over a hot enroute to the gathering. wearing one. People are quick Canasta game in the card room. girl conclusions about a draw "There ought to be a law," h( Inter-Varsity virtue when she wears a tig] said. "A man can stand just si Fellowship " sweater, especially when she has Christian much, and then His voice brokt Tood figure and can wear on and sobs began to shake his body You're sure to enjoy tomorrow well." The interview was at an end. The evening's meeting of the InterThe young lady went on to sa ARGUS reporter picked up a tear- Varsity Christian Fellowship. 'hat there is some misrepresenta stained Joker, froze the discard "Missions" will be thoroughly discusser] by four I. V. C. F.'ers, and tion of the female anatomy in the pile, and slipped away.— Dilk. :ight sweater group on campus. "I Dr. Post, our faculty advisor, will 'now at least three girls here at moderate. Didja hear about the man on thschool who wear falsies." She Our meetings are held weekly stated, careful to avoid the gaze o' riving fapeze? He caught his wilp n t'*e West Room of Njrton Union he ARGUS representative. in the act. >n Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. An then there's the udder side if the story. A young lady (name, ire obviously withheld) from the SOUIHfR F 0 R n Ifl opposition was gracious enough to slip on her ski jacket so that the rtporter could conduct the interview with a minimum of botheration. ''Walt a minute,' she said, "let's get this straight: With ski pants, 'oIXL los Ang.les, Calif., No. 135 any sweater becomes a tight sweater, because it has to be tucked in to look like anything. In Los Angeles, there is always a friendly If a Ion?, loose sweater just hung gatheringof University of Southern California get t would loook terrible and in students at Ted Owen's. And, as in colleges the way of the pockets. If a gir everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make 'ooks cheap in a tight sweater, it' not just her figure, but her walk , these get-to-gethers something to remember.As ' an her makeup and the way ho a refreshing pause from the study grind,or on hair is done." She took off the . a Saturday-night date Coke belongs. jacket and proceeded to demonstrate her walk. When asked if she /I.'kJnr it either way. both knew it was impolite to point, she trade-marks mean the same thing, — . 1 Ag lists his sources of greatest intellectual influence among the c*reat social theorists as being Marx, Durkheim, Weber and Merton. "Marx made a man out of me, and Merton made a scientist of me," he claims, and elaborates upon this point as follows. "I learned a great deal about our society from Marx's and EngelV study of it, and became able to take a deviant position on any question without being afraid to r'o so. Part of being a good social answer "eight?" scientist lies in the ability to study The Gouldner's have one child, the most haloed things in our Dickie, age four. Another is exsociety and not be too impressed pected soon. Ag reads Dickie rc> by the orientation others would sleep every night. The boy falls have you take towards them. Mer- asleep not out of boredom but only ton is interested in the kind of because he is tired, of course. problems which Ifeel are import- When Iasked whether he read the ant, and was able to communicate boy Parsons, Weber, or the more to his students the need to study elementary Charles Lundberg, Mr. these problems reliably and care- Gouldner looked a little surprise'!. fully. Further, he felt, as Ido, that Igathered later from Mrs. G. that good sociologist is able to under- Ag does a great rendition of the stand and place into some con- three bears, complete with sound text the ordinary experiences of effects, a high voice (baby bear). everyday life. He is able to make a low voice (papa bear), a middle them meaningful in terms of the voice (mama bear), and singing. concepts to which he is oriented Ag can't carry a tune though. This, "as a scientist. Idon't mean, nor did undoutedly explains his affinity Merton, that the Sociology student for hot jazz. should become a walking talking analyzing machine, but simply that Q. Why was Hopalong Cassidy he ought to learn to translate thrown out of the West? 'ordinary' experience into more A. He said a discouraging word. than just that." very Mr. Gouldner has been inVOTE terested in student political and social affairs at the university and expects to continue thus. There are perhaps two reasons for this. CANDIDATE-AT-LARGE The first is indicated by the comfor BOARD OF MANAGERS ments of two of his colleagues in the Soc. Dept. and Iquote them — — Campus LiberalsHold Cultural Convocation — — .. MEL BASS "He seems very interested in the students, individually and.col- INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH ITEARS I HOLES I Wholesale Prices To All! FrANKTI ESSWING Fifth Avenue Clothei WA. """■""^^~" "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. ... TUXEDOS RENTED " MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo 7W. EAGLEST. 9351 "Better Dressed Men _,~.£2. I5?.,liSE?l!.__— Accessories Included I fSfiW*B»"taf. Qpen Mo 24-Hour Serrice— Free Pick"? Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstair*) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. Opposite U.B. PA. 9696 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union Cards Your N.S.A. Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% CUCDQI Te UflWlinL V _ .! _^_ RN T — E APPLIANCES 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON — — BEDROOM DINING ROOM LIVING ROOM SUITES Specializing in Modern and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS RADIOS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 — — r«J Uum'i, lu Angtln. Cmlil. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 6Y THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. ..-.. . / Q 1949, Th. Coto-Cola.Company �PAGE FOUR Sports SPOTLIGHT By HARVE Twelve O'clock High RF.SNIK With tears in our eyes and rein our hearts we bid fond farewell to the University of Buffalo basketball season for 1950. Along with this parting year, go with it, the Seniors of the team, the men who have worn the "white ant' blue" for the last time. Capt. Bill Needham and Jack Gushue as regulars played heads-up ball. The other departing lettermen are Tony Coral, Larry Miller, Ed Muto and Lou Stevens. A testimonial dinner was helH after the ball game for Coach Ma Eiken in honor of the culmination of a successful season. The Bui; this year, tied their win record of last year, having won fifteen game' and losit ten. With the finish of the season the players on the club chose an all-opponent team from the past gret season. UB All-Onponent Team— Mehoy forward, Temple; Davidson, forward, Lafayette; Conley, center, Washington State; Sinicola, guard, Niagara; Zeno, guard, RPI, Hon- — orable mention Lui, Hawaai. At the end of each season it is customary to present an All-All team so-o-o-o hating to be different, I give it, to you. — — All-Western New York Finit Team: Murray, forward, St. Bonaventure; Moran, forward, Niagara; Chalmers.'Uß. center; MacKinnon guard, Canisius; Sinicola, guard, Niagara. Second Team: Kuhn, forward, UB; Diute, forward, St. Bo- - WEAREVER Combination of Three BallpointPen, Fountain Pen, Autoniatic Pencil movieReview THE ARGUS - Phone MA 6284 CtlGSCir Ail for 98c Gaunt Gregory Goes Savage It was rough over there "in the Eighth Air Force in England. The cost of- daylight precision bombing 916 Elmwood at Delavan was high in men And planes, especially in the 918th Bomb Group. (This Coupon Worth 10c) They called the 918th the "hard luck" group that is, everyone except General Pritchard at Bomber Command who said it was a sick group and in his book that could 2882 BAILEY near Kensington only mean C. O. trouble. In thU Telephone UN. 3338 case, was commander's there too much identification with his men; 'ie was too easy on them. A new commander did the trick and got to the 918th on the ball. The story of "Twelve O'clock High" is how this was accomplished ■md what affect this had upon the new commander himself.^The right of the Air Force to claim the vicMain corner Health tory in World War II is champifeaturing oned again in the war movie to all war movies. HAMBURGER 15c A-. General Savage,I the new 0 "!. O., Gregory Peck convincingly (vvithn^eais sc; akes on one of the toughest tasks 15c) order of ; n the World. He dresses down and $5.50 Meal Ticket. $5.00 "hews out the 918th Bomb Group both individually and collectivel 'reating tension and antagonis on the air field, in the air and l the audience. Savage's reign a '■ommander is just about as chick Niagara. — Team Arizin Ward's Pharmacy m ClOthllig S 75% WEST CHIPPIEWA STREET , ROOM 11 BUFFALO 2, N. Y. — — AL DEKDEBRUN Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO Wilson Sporting^ood. MAPI t VA RT S — — 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Daily 0 NORTH MAIN LIQUOR STORE minimum "Ith the group, the audience >eated (?) to one raid where ac ial combat films are interpolate! 'ito the Hollywood product. Ther '» something in the way a B-17 or any of the big ones fall thnt makes one wish Darryl Zanuck had left the action scenes out of "'Twelve O'clock High." It really vas rough over there. ... Poll 3223 MAIN STREET corner WINSPEAR Lovely Denison Alumna, says: sJ^y . Briefs i ; Jm Wk "Chesterfield was my cigarette in MM collegeandit's my cigarette today. !■ They'realways MILDER." CT~\ — '/ -/ "OUTSIDE THE WALL" A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE h^w\M^P WUUAM MOWAUD DOANE UUAIIV h| jmWm K-, J| K COSTARRINC IN ( | EWGLEWOOD Phone UN. 7727 -forFREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE SNACK BAR All-Americnn forward,. Villanovn; Unruh, forward, Bradley; Cooper, center, Duquesne; Cousy, guard, Holy Cross; Sharman, guard. Southern California.. Schnittker, forward, Ohio State; White, forward, LIU; Zawoluk, center, St. John's; Melchiore guard, Bradley; Hawkins, guard Hamline. Depicts All-Professional Team Sailors, (Continued from Page 1) forward. Denver; Groza, forward Indianapolis; Mikan, eente. Minne- "nost bigoted group quizzed war apolis; Davies, guard, Rochester; orority girls. Zaslofsky, guard, Chicago. . The comments were, in the opinion of some, as valuable as the poll tscl;. T'ney ranged from the stuSports 'ent who un^er the impression Now, that St. Bonaventure has hat the ARGUS was running the announced Joe Bach as coach of oil, said. "Is the ARGUS trying to their football team, and having re- "et a monopoly on all radical and vealed that two other men have ubver?ive ideas?" to a queried also been considered; it is interest- tudent who stated, "As far as I'm ing to prognosticate. concerned, I'm a member of the Rumor has it that the coach of Human Race." an upstate college is being seriousThe major subject of the com/ ly considered as ÜB's new football iients appeared to be whether a coach. He beat us 13-7 last year fraternity or sorority was a private Congratulations are due the bas- issociation and thus had the right ketball team and Coach Eiken on o whatever bigoted moves it desuch an outstanding record as war ■ired, or whether the Greek assocompiled this year against the stiff ciations were bona fide UB organicompetition of international power zations with responsibilities to the teams. university. Beta Sigma Psi has shown real student One thing is certain power in running over all com- -viinion, as a whole, is fed up with petition in the Inter-Fraternity 'he racist attitude of many fraterLeague. nitie-. and sororities. This is speciÜB's basketball team defeate- r:cal'.y indicated in the refusal of Hobart last Friday in Clark Gym ■nany barbarians to join any bigby the score of 54-51. Jack Chal- Dte-1 fraternity or sorority. mers and Hal Kuhn took top scorHowever, there is no reason why ing honors, splitting thirty markers, "hose fraternal organizations that between them. Bill Needham scored lccept or reject a man on his merten points in tho last college game ts should be tarred with the same ' of his career. ru~h as those who regard a man's In three of the top games in the -eligion or race as a criterion of Wednesday night inter-fraternity his character and eligibility. Perbasketball league,, BSP over- h-p; pome means can be found to whelmed KN, Sam edged BSR an-! eparate the bigots from the demoSAN defeated BXE. crats among the fraternity men in Our best wishes go to Harold the public eye. Kuhn, high-scoring basketballforward for his nomination as "SophThe annual Hillel Purim Carniomore of the Year." val will be held March 8. — CaeBar Colo.imo Fonnal Attire For Rent Ladies' and Gent'sFine Tailoring en as. you can get. Hollyood left out the histrionic for this one; most of the acting flawless. Special credits are due t Dean Jagger (sans toupee) an< Gary Merill as the adjutant an< former group leader respectively naventure; Foley. center, Niagara; Instead of flying each missio Needham, guard,UB; Birch, guarc' _ _ jflj <^ lg^ "l^ft ;^(| 9 - l — , .■ . .. National Surv*y Hi f Cl N \\ 'Jt^M Isss illlMP^ I/aI^J jj<pi j H|-QTFRFIFin 1 71 ' AJI/nCD/ T/ , T/MCf /'HAMffi/CASCOUfGES tneyre /n/li/tn/ t/ieyre V'Ufo/-/wrmme topmcmm spouts B^B aLimjjS^« n h j giTb^c° (wmnteHoumooosrAKs J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-03-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/6/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 15 Argus Vol. 3 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:30:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-03-06; Vol. 3 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/63e251783ef05a8829364691a46a5453.pdf 4d9497ef34d0bcdf365066840ce84457 PDF Text Text DOTTE, LAURIE, MARG WIN ELECTION GO TO THE PROM Z-460 VOLUME 30 THE c*^g^^> 48 BEE U. B. BEAT HOBART BUFFALO, N. Y,' FRIDAY,MARCH 3, 1950 NUMBER 16 STUNT NIGHT PROCEEDURE CHANGED Preliminaries For Stunt Nite Are Eliminated The fourth annual Stunt Night will be held in the Norton Union Auditorium, Friday night, March 17, at 7:30 P.M. Previously an- nounced preliminary nights have been cancelled due to the small number of entries that are submitted. By drawing lots the order of appearance has been Impartially drawn up as follows: Theta Chi Sorority, Blue Masquers, Sigma Delta Tau, Beta Sig- ma Rho, Beta Sigma Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Theta Chi Fraternity, Independents, Beta Chi Epsllon, Credo Club, Sigma Alpha Nu, Outof-Towners, Chi Omega, Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Gamma Delta, Jim Decot will be Master of ceremonies and has provided for semi professional entertainment. Due to the confusion of last year's presentation of awards, the committee has provided for entertainment after the last act during which time the rating sheets will be collected from the judges and the winners will be announced immediately after the last act and awards presented on the stage. To eliminate confusion and congestion backstage It is requested that all organisations adhere to tho rules as set up by the Stunt Night Committee. All skits are to bo limited to FIVE MINUTES at the end of which time the curtain will be drawn, with no exceptions. There will be three minutes between acts during which all participants are - These six girls were the candidates In last Wednesday's election. Tonight the judges will choose the Queen from the three' chosen by popular ballot. W aring's Names Of Final Judges Fred Pennsylvanians Still Not Disclosed Coming To City The Junior Prom Queen will be* tomorrow night from among the three finalists of last Wednesday's closely contested voting. Margaret Healy, Laurie Goffey and Dorothy Barone are the three finalists who were selected by the student body in a vote which was unusually large due to the interest shown by the professional schools' students. The identity of the judges Snyder, will present the Queen with the BXE Cup. Following these ceremonies the members of Bison Head, the honor society of the U. of 8., will lead the dancers In the Grand March. It will be during this march that the new members of Bison Head will be tapped. These new men who are to receive this coveted honor will have been chosen for selected Leadership, Scholarship, Quality, Character, and Service and In these respects will comprise the outstanding Junior men of ÜB. After receiving their letter and ribbon and key they will be privileged to kiss the Queen. Tomorrow evening's Promenade will provide an unsurpassed night of revelry to which the student body eagerly looks forward. There WU] be dancing from 10 to 2 to the music of Hal Mclntyre and prevailing universal expectancy over who will be our queen and who those men will be to be tapped for Bison Head. Delegates To GAC Display Interest At First Meeting Fred Waring and his world fam- ous Pennsylvanians are appearing Thursday evening at Kleinhan's Music Hall. This news Is of interest to the fans of this person- able and congenial orchestra lead- er. Fred's fame is, easily understood lover who has over FRED WARRING The first meeting of the Gen- heard him at work; he is an ineral Activities Council was held stitution. Thursday, February 23, 1950. Mr. His musical career began when John Keller, acting chairman, gave he was a Boy Scout and the leader a brief outline of what the council of his local Drum and BugleCorps. stands for, Its aims and objectives. The first Waring aggregation The meeting was characterized was a quartet made up of Tom by great interest among the dele- Waring (piano), Freddie Buck gates. Questions placed from the (banjo), Poley McClintock (drums), floor follow: and Fred, himself (banjo). The Waring organization of toRog McNeil asked it the Council Students from the University of has a plan to get representatives day spreads its musical activities from the non-active students. in many directions. In spite of Buffalo will cross Bailey Avenue Waring has to the new Veterans Hospital FriBob Schintziurs asked for a fac- this expansion, Fred ulty advisor from the Athletic Pol- refused to sacrifice the quality of day evening to present a variety always been icy Committee and Mr. Keller, In- workmanship that has show for the patients. The protroduced the faculty advisors, Dr. associated with his name. gram, sponsored by Norton Union, keyis the McDonald, Now, ever, quality as Montague, Harriet Dean will have Cosimo S. Polino as M.C. arrangements, In his choral Mr. Talman Van Arsdale and Mr. word. The Manager and director of the Charles Fogel, who was unable to every component sound in every UB Band Paul O. Powell will front be present. word is sung in a carefully defined a four piece "Combo" to supply Representatves were asked to be unison. tunes music built around selected for the formation of a Locally, the Fred Waring music cent of the early warriors.reminlSteering Committee. The repre- is continually in demand. Our muplayed in several sentation is as follows: Four repre- sic room has a selection of Waring Powell hasincluding that of the sentatives from the Fraternity-So- records which are steadily used by name bands, late Jan Savitt. rority group, four from the Indestudents who may seen mid-day rependent group, two from the Unit laxation. There has even been a Brian Herdeg will conduct a Activities group and two from the rumor circulated which claims that quiz show which will pay off In Departmental group. The Chair- Saturday morning classes are un- cigarettes. The vocalist for the (Continued to Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) | affair will be Gay Riggiero. by every music U. B. Students Present Show For Vets Hosp. requested to cooperate backstage be getting on and off the stage as quickly as possible. There will be attendents backstage to help In this process. All organizations are requested to draw up requisition slips for props they wish on Stunt Night, These slips are to be turned Into the Program Coordinators Office, Room 252 in Norton Union by MARCH 10. A property committee has been set up to assist in acquiring these propß. Dressing room assignments will be ready for those participating MARCH 8 in Room 252. These assignments will be made out by the ConseStunt Night Committee. quently no reservations may be made by participants. This will be handled entirely by the committee. All participants will be admitted to the balcony only where attendents will have master lists of all participants from each organization. If the list of your participants is not final and you wish to change it, the changes must be ia by March 13. Any one not listed on the master list will not be admitted to the balcony and will not (Continued to Page 2, Col. 1) �THE 2 BUF F ALU 25% Of Seniors HEARD AT THE MUSIC SHOP li^£iliTY--OgS> > ) Circa latlon 6000 Entered an Buffalo N. V., Subscription $1.00 Par Year second clang matter December 13, 1922. at the Post Office of Acceptance under the art of March 8, 1879. for mulling at "pedal rat*- of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 11)17. IS, anthorlxed December 1982. By BRIAN HERDEG Friday, March 3, 195 ti E E ( Fail To Apply For Placement Leonardo's Column GROTTO GAYETIES After the diploma, what? What about the 483 young people All the joyous predictions tha who were graduated last week the Grotto last Friday prove filled University of from the Buffalo? false. So, school opened and non RIPRIIINTEDFOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Member Are they employed or are they of "the gang" had done any homi looking for jobs? associated Gblleftiate work. Can't win all the time, graduates At least 65% of the guess. 420 Madisonavi. Niw York. N. Y. registered with the U. B.' of Distributor who BosTOB SAN FRANCISCO LO, ARfIILM CaiCACO If this were a gossip column, I'i Placement Bureau are already emsay something about Stag ployed, according to a statement have to Jim Vaaler, now that Joani' made recently by Edwin L. Klin- line gelhofer, Placement Director, who has transferred. Publication Office, Norton Hall, lint- May. except during Examination Perl And then I might mention thosi "rereity Campus. Buffalo 14. N. T ode, Thanksgiving. Christmas and has talked with approximately stag but alway Pnbltshed weekly from September to Easter. three-fourths of the graduating who are never Jung fit ii KM'CITIVK DOABD students in campus divisions. The staggering. Could Bud remainder, he explained, did not this group? Donald C. Lever, Arts '51 Editor-In-Chlef Kenneth J. Knepflar. Arts *52 Editor Bill Bagdy was trying to con register, either because they are ,, ManagingNewa Editor Richard C. Wallace, Arte} '52 , Dolores R. Jarecke/ Bua. Ad. '62 Business Manager undertakng graduate work or have vince Flapjack that our Madame Sports Editor Fritz P. Shelgren, Bus. Ad. '62 secured employment on their own. is not really mysterious. GOVERNING BOARD Jack Bradigan was sitting smug It was also found that the gradJoanne Hanna, Arts '52 Feature Editor particular ly in one corner heckling Ton today uate of is not so , Cocker, Copy Eileen Arts '52 Editor Advertising Manager Bud Jung, Arts '51 about staying within his field of Hinckley. It seems that bacl Roger McNeill, Bus. Ad. '62 ..., Circulation Manager specialization as he was two years when Tom was Editor of the BE^j , Assistant CopyManager Lee Qlno, Arts '62 Editor ago. This change in attitude was Jack submitted a Liable for Libe Dolores Jareckc, Bus. Ad. '52 Assistant Business FRANK SINATRA attributed to the fact that 1950 column that Tom decided not t< NEWS STAFF Marleen Bengel, Roger Brandt, Tod Breach, Bill Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, Frankie seemed almost dead as graduates are, on the whole, print. Because of some sort o: Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lall, tha: far as counter sales in the record younger, and fewer are married mixup, that same article Donna McDouga.ll, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. Hinck had cut got into print las' stores UNTIL about three months and under economic Btress. i i i \ iRE STAFF after aging for 4 months About ninety per cent of the week ago. Now it looks as though Jack, Bradlgan, Walter Godshaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, Frank Sinatra has gained a new February graduates will stay in Never say die! Seymour Warnick. Well, start the treck, now, I'l lease on life. Right now he has Buffalo, although only about three SPORTS STAFF a swell Columbia waxing of SOR- per cent have a desire to go into SEE YOU AT THE GROTTO. BUI Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Katz, SI Llberman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, Robert Murray. business of their own. RY and WHY REMIND ME. The three top vocational choices COPY STAFF a la Frankie BLACK LACE among men in the School of BusiMario Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenica, Donna Vanproseems to growing Laine be in dorhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllnger, portions and it may well become ness Administration are accountEllen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse. ing, sales, and industrial relations. By ALLAN SMITH the hit that CRY OF THE WILD Among REWRITE! STAFF the choices of women in Al Rozbickl, Joseph Higgins. GOOSE was supposed to be. It the school of Business Administrawill probably be included in Merdruggists are still hoping ADVERTISING STAFF tion are merchandising, accounting forRetail cury's first 45 RPM release. Earl Palmer, Gerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrick, George Hosklns Trade Law on cigar the Fair , Patterson, Jack Dick McLeron. and secretarial work. ettes to go thru'. This will set i Local distribution of Coral recCollege of in the Arts and SciSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ords began about two weeks ago, ences, the preferences of men are uniform price for all to follow Robert Schnabel. so expect to hear the Ames Broth- teaching, medicine, and chemistry. Several are against this becausi they use the weak excuse that lt'i ers, Connie Boswell, and other For the women, they are teaching, a step toward socialism. Coral artists as the big push be- journalism, and art. gins. They have had some excepThe Junior and Senior class hat tionally fine recordings in the past been Invited to Indianapolis by th( In the last weeks editorial, I, expounded upon the pet gripes of the TO GAC DELEGATES Buffalo never got wind of and Lilly company this year. We leave (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) student body. Now I feel is the time to voice a few of my own peeves. that I can't help thinking that this is man of the General Activities April 30 and return May 3. Trans lounge addition to the "staircase sitters" and the card room and In portation will be limited to groui all a change for the better. Council will also be a member of "lunch munchers," there are those who are still continuing to übo MUSIC; has travel by train. MUSIC! MUSIC! this committee and will vote In Norton, sending front door of of icy the shivers down the backs the been cut also by Freddy Martin, Well, moving day has come foi a the event of tie. us, despite large smattering signs of tha to rest of the effect that all Carmen Cavallero, and Hugo men. The lockers are now lr Winthe Roger McNeil if the Genuse for asked very students should the back door. We realize it is difficult It's too late, though, for eral Activities Council was finan- the boiler room. Higher authori U. B. students to decipher signs written in the English language and terhalter. the Teresa Brewer waxing on cially supported and what was Its ties say that there Is absolutelj is contrary to their "straight line" policy to go all the way around London has hit. NO room for tables and chairs. The economic status. door, closing might to the back door. But the off of the front and I Decca has already made plans Jim Peele was requested to officials say that we should be luc add, the closing of Norton at 7 o'clock is in the hands of the coal a room at all; the more miners and is something over which we have no control. The main- t o outsell Columbia's HERE speak at the next meeting Wed- ky to have COMES SANTA CLAUS. The new nesday, March 8. The meeting important fact, as to priority tc tenance staff of Norton is having a difficult enough time keeping the one is planned to attract Easter will be held in Norton Auditorium rooms, is the faculty. It seema building warm. Let's all give them our cooperation and please use shoppers and it is called PETER at 3:30 P. M. that there is a shortage of office the rear door. COTTONTAIL. Mervin Shiner Is The below-named people will space. The head of this construccan, think of Is the defacing of pictures the boy who The second peeve that I comprise the Steering Committee: tion says the only thing we have cut It. and posters put up on the walls of Norton and, yes, even the walls Fraternity-Sorority Group to be afraid of is if an explosion RECORDS WORTH SPINNING: "jokers" themselves. It seems their are some around the school MUCHO DE NADA, Artie Shaw; should occur. Ann Sidoni, Sigma Kappa memory who must exhibit their talent for creative art work. If mf Irv Rosenstein, Sigma Alpha Mu ME, Dick Haymes; YOU There will be an A. Ph. A meetserves me correctly, these stale jokes, false mustaches, and picturesque THE KISSED ing March 9 at the Vet's Hospital. FLYING DUTCHMAN, Hu- Jim Endres, PEM's PEK drawings are very reminiscent of my high school days. It seems that Don Holzman, Alpha Sigma Phi The speaker will be Mr. Monteith, go Winterhalter; MY FOOLISH anyone with as much talent aa these "drawing board geniuses" Ifeel HEART, and his topic will be "OpportuniMindy Carson, Gordon Departmental groui) have, they that would be better off In one of Buffalo's many art schools Jenkins, Hugo Winterhalter, Janet Fox, German Club ties for Pharmacy graduates In and appreciated. where their talents would be much more Billy Eckstein; GOD'S COUNTRY, Ken Furry, Engineering Society Government Service." Nomination Vic Damone,Frank Sinatra, Al Jol- Unit Activitiesfor next year's officers will be an Dolly Jarecke, BEE Important factor that night. A stuson and Snooky Lanson. Preliminariesfor Stunt Night Paul Powell, Band dent representative to the nationAs long as Fred Waring is slated (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) al A. Ph. A at Atlantic City will for a Buffalo appearance this com- Independents be allowed on stage for an act. AtBeverly Schleuss, Sltzmarkers be chosen. ing week, Imight mention that tendants will also be in the dressLail, NSA Volley-ball starts in two weeks, Decca has made nine of Fred's Robena ing rooms to see nothing Is damRog McNeil, Sportsman Club all interested are urged to let one marvelous albums Into LP ediaged, and that, after each act, parWilliamson, Credo ' of the Pillrollers know so a place Sir Ernest Macmillen, conductor tions. These are JEROME KERN Ann. Ucipating organizations properties Representatives were not sent may SONGS, LISTENING TIME, MISS be reserved for them on the are cleared out and each room put of the Toronto Symphony Orchesfrom many organizations. These team. LIBERTY, PLEASURE TIME, In order. organizations are again invited to tra and widely-knownmusicologist COLE PORTER SONGS, PROAttempts to bring to Foster's All lighting effects desired must will lecture at the Monday (March delegates to the GAC. Failure GRAM TIME, SONGS OF DEVO- send basement a beverage machine are be clarified by March 8 so that 6) meeting of the music lecture TION (Vol. 1& 2), THIS IS MY to do so will be detrimental to still being snowed under by Norton the lighting committee can be represented their interests. Not briefed on what effects are de- series sponsored by Millard Fill- COUNTRY, and 'TWAS THE at the first meeting were: AM and the Bookstore. The very good more College of the University of NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. stated is that if we have sired. Pharmaceutical Association, Eco- reason one, every building at U.B. would Three faculty members and Buffalo. The lecture will be held in nomics Club, Geology Club, Hisright to possess one. three outside dignitaries will pre- Eagle street at 8 P. M. tory Club, Chess Club, PEW, Vet's also have the attempts to have a not plate Orientation week committee Club, Retail Even side as judges. Their decision will Club, Soc. for Adbe final. Acts will be judged on Sir Ernest has led the Toronto meeting, Tuesday, March 7 at vancement of Management, Biolo- for coffee seem to be very strongrepelled. originality, thoroughness of prep- Orchestra for the past 15 years gy Psych Club, Club, Spanish Club, ly 3:30 In West Room. aration, and audience appeal ac- and has appeared as guest Independents, Lackawanna, YPA, conducAll students Interested In this Young Democrats, John Reed Club, cording to a point system. FRED WARING tor with the NBC Symphony OrAny question pertaining to Stunt activity will be welcome to the WAA, Block B, Gamma Delta, (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) Philharmonic, Night may be submitted to Carol chestra, the London IZFA, Pal, Sigma Beta Beta popular with the student body bemeeting. Mr. Talman Van Ara- IVCF, Hoe or Nan Nelson, Co-Chairmen the Paris Conservatory of Music, dale. Phi Sigma, Chi Beta Phi, Kappa cause the unfortunate collegian Libby appear Stunt or Foels Night, In and will soon with the BufSigma of Nu, Kappa Kappa, Omega would miss Fred's weekly radio falo Symphony Orchestra. Room 262. Psi Phi, PI Larmbda Phi. broadcast. llationalAdvi^ngSemce,liic. - - Z4.4 . . Press Golle6iaie Dusest ... Phooster Phoolery EDITORIAL — — WellKnownConductor To Deliver Lecture — 1 �THE 3 BULL TALES BUFFALO Friday,March 3,1950 BEE Cornell Foils Bulls; Bulls Finish Season Tonight; Fencers Lose 161/2 -101/2 Oppose Hobart In Clark Gym The University fencers just couldn't stop Cornell last Saturday afternoon, as the Big Red continued along their undefeated path The Bulls will be 16% to 10%. trying to get back on the winning track tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 when St. Lawrence College will be invade Clark gymnasium's fencing Tonight in their season's finale salon. The visitors will be 'seek- in Clark Memorial Gym, the Baby ing to duplicate the feat of their Bulls meet a strong Hobart agfootball team (remember that 13-7 gregation. The Hobos edged the ■upset) in stopping the U.B. swords- Buffalo cagers with a 41-39 deci* men. sion three weeks ago and the A crowd of about 500 persons freshmen, after their month long Wrestling has come of age at watched Cornell field a well bal- slump, are out for blood and noththe University of Buffalo. It may anced, well coached team that won ing less will satisfy them. They be no longer classed as a minor < by a close margin in each weapon. proved this to a packed gym last sport as its spectator attraction in defeat the Blue and White Friday in a free for all with Nirivals that of basketball. There is Even its "never say die" agara. It was the usual basketball no reason why wrestling can not demonstrated spirit as it came from well behind fight with no one getting hurt. pay Its own way. A nominal adtie it up, only to have From the beginning of the Nimission fee could go a long way to almost Cornell once more force ahead. agara game, the frosh showed that making wrestling toward a paying In Epee the Bulls were once their slump was over and that they proposition. In the midwest the more by Paul Blackmon. The were ready to go as they ImmediDial PA 9696 mat sport attracts large crowds at U. B. co-captain took two of his ately took a 7-0 lead, a result of Flowers Telegraphed as much as a dollar a head, thus three bouts and showed form that three buckets and a foul shot. Afmaking wrestling a valuable asset will mei^t considerable respect ter a Niagara basket, the Bulls from his opponents in the forth really went to work by building to the financial status of the coming National Intercollegiate. up a 19-3 lead at the end of the school. Ed Haas won another victory and quarter. At the half U. B. still AND GREENHOUSE split Don Peterson added % as he (KATHLEEN MADDEN) led by 13 markers and a 28-15 one of his bouts. score. After the third quarter REASONABLE PROM SHOE REPAIR and In foil Fred Washburn fenced started, Hermie Cohen's boys realCORSAGES admirably as he dropped his first ly got to work as they forged a SUPPLIES N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored SKATES SHARPENED bout and then roared back for two 40-20 lead, but then the Purple WE DELIVER in a row. Bob Liebman added one Eagles started rallying. U.B. Shoe Repair 15% N. S. A.Discount victory while dropping two heartBUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3268 MAIN STREET Three minutes before the end breaking 5-4 decisions. Elmer of the game showed the Buffalo 8236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. (Continued on Column 6) lead had been whittled from a very comfortable 20 points to a slim 5 point margin. However, that was FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE stopped when the Bulls made a few baskets themselves and built up a nine point bulge which they maintained until the buzzer sounded, with the final score at 51-42. SHERIDAN PLAZA AM 4710 1442 Hertel Ave. (Continued on Page 5, Column 2) By FRITZ SHELGREN Tonight will mark the end of the nost audiclous schedule ever atemptedby a University of Buffalo lasketball squad. At the beginning of the season loach Eiken figured on about 15-0 record. A victory this evening rould make his predictions a relity. The outlook for next seaon Is a very cosy one Indeed, as be Bulls will lose only two first trlng operatives. Some will be uards Bill Needham and Jack lushue, but the Bulls will be at reater strength with Jack Challers, the top point getter in U. B. lstory and Harold Kuhn, who is armed a natural, will be back to sad the Bulls. Jack Reid, Howie ohnt and Ed Glcewlcz, with their dded experience will be expected to give Buffalo added strength uner the boards. The backcourt ranks will be seriously depleted with only Bernle Thome left In the guard However, Jim Rooney, slots. freshman flash, is expected to alleviate the guard scarcity. Rooney, along with Bill Annable and Dan Kraft, appears to be destined for first string berths during their tenure at this institution. " FROSH STUN N.U. BY 51-42 COUNT " THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — — .. . WILKIE'S The University of Buffalo basketball team breezed past Western Reserves last Friday evening at Clark Memorial Gym only to fall prey to the deadly Leopards from Lafayette In Memorial Auditorium on Saturday night. The Bulls, who now boast a record of 14-10, still have a chance to tie off previous winrecord (15 victories in one season) established during Art Powell's regime when they meet Hobart at Clark Gym this evening. The Bulls defeated Hobart earlier this season. Playing their last game for the Blue and White will be Captain Bill Needham, Jack Gushue, Ed Muto, Tony Corral, Larry Miller, and Lou Stevens. Frank Nappo, another basketball senior, has been idled for some time by a leg injury. A capacity crowd turned out last Friday to cheer the Bulls on to their 14th victory. Western Reserve, an early season 61-50 victim in Cleveland, lost to the Bulls by a score of 77-64. Once again it was big Jack Chalmers, the most prolific scorer in U. B. cage annals, who sparked the Bulls to victory. Hitting on 8 of 15 field goal attempts, the rangy center added four charity tosses for 20 points. Sophomore Hai Kuhn and Captain Bill Needham Contributed 15 points apiece to the U. B. cause. Kuhn hit 7 straight from the foul line. U. B. rushed to a commanding 12 point half-time lead and was never in danger thereafter In sharp contrast to the Western Reserve game, U. B. fans had little to cheer about Saturday as the Bulls were outclassed by Lafayette 67-46. With this loss, the cagers saw their chance to become the winningest U. B. quintet fly right out the window. Easton, Pa., NewmanClubSponsors The to be fast,from slick bail handand shooters. for Display of Writings lers was the Leopards proved Be The Picture Of COMFORT In Your Outstanding Pennsylvanians Roger Arrow "Gabanaro" Through the generous coopera- Warrick, 6' 6" center who conry, the U.B.Newman Club has been trolled the boards and tallied 20 tion of Lockwood Memorial Libra- points. Forward George Davidsponsoring this week a display of son's play rushing and fancy dribwritings by and about John Henry bling brought the fans to their Cardinal Newman. Of the twenty feet more than once. He hit 14 one books and pamphlets on dis- points. play, ten are first editions. Newman's first published work, "The Arians of the Fourth Century," was presented in 1833 when Newman was thirty-two years old. This was followed by, "An Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine," published in 1845. In 1864, his most ambitious work was kept telling her Over and over I published the renowned, "ApolAngostura "More In Old Pashioneds!". oia Pro Vita Sua." These and many other writingsof the famous convert to Catholicism, supplemented by biographies written by other authors, will remain AROMATIC on display in the Poetry Room of Lockwood today until 5 P. M., and 9 A.M. 12 noon. MAKES BETTER DRINKB tomorrow from ... — BITTERS "Completely WASHABLE! — SAVE GASH WITH OUR MEAL TICKETS! J a. — A smooth, rugged, washable gabardine sports shirt in solid maroon, navy blue, forest green, fireman redand other colors that's "Gabanaro". Good looking and long wearing, "Gabanaro" it an Arrow sports shirt you'll be proud to own. Sae $5.95 your Arrow dealer today! & ties ARROWshirts " " UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS — SPORTS SHIRTS " $5.50 Value for Only $5.00 — FULL COURSE MEALS SHORT ORDERS HOME COOKING WHEAT CAKES SERVED ANYTIME a****************************** SPECIAL DINNER ONLY #0C AMHERST DINER 38 KENMORE AVENUE (Near MAIN) Lafayette moved the ball with speed and precision. One of the Leopards most successful and spectacular maneuvers was to leap apparently for a shot, then roll the ball off their hand to an un- guarded team mate. Chalmers came up with 12 points thereby making his season's total 363 and his two year mark 592. Hal Kuhn, tbe sophomore of the year, tallied 11 points. CORNELL FOILSBULLS (Continued from Column 3) Feltz fenced capably but failed to win against the more experienced visitors. As the saber bouts opened the Bulls traded 6%-IIH. Then things really began to happen—Don Donewirth fought his way to two victories. Jim Caslick, who halls from just outside Ithaca, roared In with a vengeance to win his bout. Dick (Yo-Yo) Couch, fencing as he fenced when he won three at Detroit, added another decision. Only one bout separated the two teams when Hamilton Millard, Cornell's star saberman. went to work. Millard who Coach Schwartz thinks 1b a good bet to win the National championship took all three of his bouts to provide the margin of victory. Tomorrow's encounter will be the last home match of tha season as the Bulls will visit Syracuse for the season's finale. Let's have another fine crowd to cheer them to victory. �Friday, March 3, 1950 THE Program Notes Join The U. B. Band Gain To Enjoyment From LIBBY FOELS The Norton Union Movie Committee will combine to supply fine entertainment to the students of U. B. as it has In the past. Dan Carlson, the head of this group, reports that an excellent schedule is now under consideration. He extends a welcome to any who are Interested In helping to decide what movies will be shown to see him, or to contact me in Room 252 about membership. Those Interested In operatln the Norton Union projector should also see me. The publicity committee still has a few openings for any aspiring Rembrandtn who would like to do poster work or drawingof all sorts. Especially welcome are those students who have that rare type of mind is good for dreaming: up publicity Ideas. Once again Iwould like to stress the importance of the Norton Union Committees. They plan your entertainment and activities. They are an excellent way of learning how the Union operates and who operates it. It's your Union, support it! The Reverse Dance fortune to to Corpus Christ!, Tex. for adNAVY WINGS FOR use and identify yourself with a vanced training. good organization. You can sign EX-U.B. STUDENTS Navy wings of gold now adorn Midshipman Graf entered the up at Norton Auditorium any Tuesthe uniforms of Midshipmen Wil- service shortly after his graduaday at 4:30 P. M. liam T. Bethman and Harvey W. tion in 1946 from South Park High Graf, who received their wings at School. As part of his training, INTERCOLLEGIATE ZIONIST Pensacola, Florida, and Corpus he attended the University of BufChristi, Texas respectively. FEDERATION falo Pre-fllght and basic flight The Intercollegiate Zionist FedA 1946 graduate of Denmore training were taken at Pensacola, eration of America will hold a High School, Midshipman Bethman Fla. and advanced training at CorPurim Oneg Shabbat this evening, then entered the Navy V-5 program pus Christ!, Tex. 9 o'clock, at 201 Wellington Road. and attended the U. of B. to study After spending a few days leave, A program will be presented. Dan- engineering. From there, he be- Midshipman Graf will undergo opcing, singing, and refreshments gan his active training at the U.S. erational flight training with tha will follow. Naval School at Pensacola, there Pacific Fleet. mj&Sel Vy !Now INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN You're invited to attend the March 7th meeting of tbe InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, to hear Jack Pinkham, graduate of New York University, speak on "Jesus, Son of God." The meeting starts at 7:30 P. M. *&jmmm\ m\mmm^SSmm''- ORDER YOUR GRADUATION RINGS NOW!! at the University Book Store Watch for further infor- FELLOWSHIP 4 good SENIORS W^m ' tiaOM&t ? Catnip PP^li '-m-M,; :-. mm^mms fc'' O m ISsSimSmmA mmr&B&'- aaal Showing! CLARK GABLE will take mation. Put your good — the matter still rests largely in the hands of John L. Lewis. BEE It has always been my theory that people studied music and played the various musical instruments because of such tendencies as talent, ability, and a natural love for music itself. Now why the stagnation? Why hide your light under a basket? The U. B. Band numbers forty members. Of an enrollment of over four thousand students, surely we should be able to locate3 | more than one musician in every1 hundred persons on the campus male or female. awPS*P'' mm ' mm LORETTA place as far as Is known at present, on Friday nite, March 10. However, BUFFALO YOUNG In M-G-M "KEY TO THE CITY" EZH33 Now Showing! *12 O'CLOCK HIGirJ mSm WfcmLm WLx£kmm*mW&mm\ WW Bra|^BHwßßwWwWp «ssflPli>fanl[(n!.(n^R«![(n^.(n^.lm GREGORY PECK JPt m I>m 9 1I «T jB ■/\f 1alrJI mtJim V % ' *ai^*""l lllL I Saafsn^asn^lml B^^^^^l wD * aaa SmßT* *~ "' JBH<* mm km WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S with just the correct Oxford accent... Nothing is more suited to Esquire's new "American Informal" theme in men's wear than the traditional college man's favorite the oxford button-down. Casual, comfortable. Van Heusen Button-downs are tailored with the correct campusair.In whites, colors and with wide-spreadVan Britt and regular collar. So "Button down, Winsocki, Button down" with Van Heusen! $3.65 ... ...... ... A newshirt freeifyour VanHeusenshrinks out of size! VanHeusen llItU "the world'ssmartest" Ul PHILLIPS-JONES ., i CORP., NEWYORK 1, N.Y. Yet, Camels are SO MIL!) that in a coast- — hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels- for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported to-coast test of _^*^^^^°*~~^^S^ tris t^' '""""l '* * A^^^'m^mm^^ jj \ WWM**^ msW^H R ' — ...aaaaaaaff^^-ll^WaaWk \ . <*^^'TBgSmjK&-''Cjffß"»BK NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! i ■ v l^^o^^ i| J �THE Friday, March 3, 1950 Matmen Face Akron At Four; CO-ED FENCING ' '" '' ' (B) pinned Lugert, 2:06; Zwolin- ]by a U. B. Freshman Squad. Herski (B) pinned Shorts, 2:35; But- imie Cohen deserves the plaudits ler (R) dec. Ursitti, 8-5; Beitleman iof the entire student body for his (B) pinned Sewing, 1:20. Iknack of producing consistently winning squads. U. B. vs. Alfred AFTER THEHOBARTGAME MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S 'mmmm WA\ I I GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Spring pledging will be held at the apartment on Monday. Our chapter visitor will arrive on Wed., March 15. The initiation . dinner will be held that Thurs. at the Hotel Lenox. Participants in the stunt night entry are asked to see Donna McDougall for rehearsal schedules. Theta Chi Sorority The following girls were pledged Monday night: Phyllis Erb, Irene Frlsch, Sue Keller, " Polly Moot, Pat Morton, and mLWs saalaai^^ I\laaih— aaaL1^ aaaaafaSaaT' I /JW} Wf I ■■&ft jJ\\ HAg|jL JH MmT^Sr\itWmPr Grace Roslnski. . The pledge class officers are: Barbara Lewis, President; Am\m\m\m\ *VIALI » P^c^rTrT^sl * s HAri r/*nr iv/» in/* riUtLjLit fc njlllv* ca<oi aim. ii.iioNUT lA m o»ici fill lur'iui I nMllmrnil I \* ) ( Wood. Franklin St. at Huron, Buffalo 2,N.Y. mo 6000 ) / j -"*** at J( ADVANTAGES: Furnltupe sp" l — m§r■ — ' >" {i|l omiiNa I Larae stock to cn°°» e ) From In Metal or ) \ Time Payment Plan / Budgeted to suit Your ) LJ"!!!!!!l_ V/^ieD * better OHO comes along?No! You wouldn't want someone to play that sort oftrick on you* would you? So stick to your promise and bothdates w *'ke vou better. U meall *^ ... — —— — .. Easy! .Just shampoowith new, /^^^^KfflPjW lanolin-rich WildrootLiquid j "^^SpA^f/ J Cream Shampoo.Leaveshair -._^\jt" /i "squeekie" cleanand oh, so \_ & ( f J&s\MA Qfi soft andmanageable. Waves L__^~- *jTT * 'w andcurls set fast-»-stay in ~~ 'i longer thanyou dreamed ILmmw- dm possible. And new Wildroot 4 Liquid Cream Shampoo i*W_ SS» is only 25? or 59? at drug Chapter. Congratulations to our new officers who are President, Lois Farber; First Vice-president, Mary or toiletry counter. Lou Cohen; Second Vice-president, Joan Ellis; Secretary, Jackie Zimmer; Treasurer, Norma Loonsk, and Recording Secretary, Mimi Owsowitz. ~~S^A K^^S^r~ g Mjf\ | ffiwlH £ J********^ Sigma Kappa Sorority / Our new officers are: Presldent, Ann Sidoni; Ist Vice- President, Janet Dobie; Corresponding Secretary, Betsy Wilkinson; Recording Secretary, Joyce Campbell; Treasuer, Dorothy Brenner. They will be Installed on Monday. Chi Omega Pledging will take place next Mon. night at our sorority apartment. Plans are being made for a rummage sale by last semester's pledges. Edith Carmer is in charge. Beta lota chapter will hold a professional banquet March 7 at the Park Lane. Mr. Kilnglehofer of the Placement office will be the principal speaker. There will be a gathering at ' Dave Bower's house before the Junior Prom! to Brother Dick Davies on his appointment as chairman of the Moving Up Day Committee. The cocktail party proceeding the Junior Prom will be held at Brother Howedel's house. It is urgent that all brother's attend the fraternity meeting MonAlpha Sigma Phi wishes f ' ate Phyllis Erb, Vice President; Ell Haffa, Secretary; Faith Chapin, Treasurer. Our thanks to Theta Chi Fraternity for the flowers which they sent to the newly initiated members. Sigma Delta Tau The members of Sigma Delta Tau would like to congratulate Gerry Silver, Lois Picker, Maryln Richtand and Evie Alt on becoming new members of the Delta recognized by "Take cigarettes, for instance. Ithas been eminentnose and throat specialists thatthereHANGOVER among cigarettes. There; NO CIGARETTE been when you smoke Philip Morris because they have £«*£*»"" day night. BT" m you kreflk a Alpha Sigma Phi Congratulations mW^^ START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. Delta A successful bowling party Congratulations at AK psl's keglers who are only two points out of first place. ** !■ 4- i^M^BML-B Alpha Phi was held by the Epsllonlans and the Alumni Ladies Auxiliary, who saw a good turnout (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) Plans were discussed for stunt was chosen. ■■ Pmmmm^^- ■'' their congratulations. night and a committee Alpha Kappa Psi (GROTTO) '..-' 5 all the campus organizations for With-the Beat Rochester and Alfred Coach Warren Gregory's matmen<3> Wilson (A) pinned McAllister, will close their season this after4:40; Upper (B) dec. Jova, 6-0; noon in Clark Gym at 4 o'clock (B) dec. Ottoway, 5-0; Bero when they face the Akron Zippers. Adams Franklin, 16-5; D'Avango (B) A triumph would raise the U. B. (A) dec. dec Caesar, 11-2; Thompson victory total to nine wins against (A) dec. Zwolinski, 5-4; Ursitti three losses and a tie. (B) dec. Kiesow, 9-2; Beitleman Last week the Bulls added two (B) pinned Alexander, 1:00. wins as they scored decisive triumphs oyer R. I. T. and Alfred. The Bulls were defeated early In the season by the RIT crew and it was with this in mind as they grunted and groaned their way to Attention all fellows and girls a 21-11 victory. Kingpins in this learning how to conquest were Bud Upper and Don interested "in Upper continued on fence! Coach Sid Schwartz of the Beitleman. Varsity Swordßmen announhis unbeaten way, subduing his op- 'U. B. a new beginner's class ponent by a 3-0 decision. Beitleman ces that this Thursday. No prevwill start opponent a la Yukon mauled his experience is necessary. All Eric as he attained a fall in 1:08 ious provided. You of the first period. Bernie Caesar equipment will be furnish your gym suit, sneakand Al Zwolinski also pinned their 'must ers, and towel. All interested must opponents, each winning In the up with Coach Schwartz next first period. The Gregorites other sign Thursday night, March 9, at 7:30 victory came as a result of Don in Clark Gym's fencing salon. Bero's 12-6 win. Saturday found the Bulls at AlFROSH STUN N. U. fred where their hosts succumbed (Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) 17-11. Again it was Beitleman and Bill Annable, 6 ft, 4 In. center Upper who lead the way. Upper high raised his undefeated skein to 12 from Middleport, and second high as he scored a decision win. Beitle- iscorer for the season was the game with man won in his own inimitable '■scorer for the Niagara style, vanquishing his opposition 17 points. Bill scored 16 points in the first half, but was used sparin the short time of 1:01. Jimmy Don Adams and Don Bero both ingly in the second. won by the decision route as did Rooney, the most consistent man Gorgeous George Ursltti. Ursitti's on the squad, scored 11 points to triumph was doubly sweet as he bring his season total to 186 scored turned the tables on Klesow who in 14 games. "Cass" Kania folhad pinned George in two minutes lowed with 6 tallies, while Georgie Smutko was credited with 5. in their previous meeting. If the Baby Bulls win tonight's SUMMARIES: " ]Hobart game, it will give them a U. B. vs. R. I.T. Prltchnick (R) pinned McAllis- iseason record of twelve wins ter, 7:42; Upper (B) dec. Knapp, iagainst three losses. The twelve 3-0; Baker (R) dec. Adams, 6-2; wins would be a record for the Bero (B) dec. Panfil, 12-6; Caesar number i df games won in a season BEE BUFFALO I to thank GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Watches, Jewelry WATCH REPAIR EXPERT N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Diamonds, Complete Optical Service t-^ fTrTV proveddefinitely {«sj irritating, defimtely jnjJ^r than any other leading brand. Now, to define full- * r\ est sense of the term..." £aBm m^m\ ■ «33*»" S BjtPf^.S»k In *<**" Phujp Morbis ta Amerlca'i Flnetti for younelf J NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER in the Kr -, V |» Cigarette. Try 'em ... find out aSfUUP MORRIS �THE 6 done a remarkably fine job. A good time was had by all at Jim McLernon's house last Tuesday night. Next time we have a party, we are going to buy a sepparate keg of beer for Danny "Ivushwell" Lavls. Beta Sigma Rho The Fraternity wishes to announce its open house at Norton Union, Sat., March 11. The Fraternity will have a cocktail party before the Jun- ior Prom. Congratulations to our Chancellor on his recent successful southern expedition. Beta Sigma Tau An Invitation is extended to all non-fraternity men, who are interested in joining a non-discriminating national fraternity to attend our rush party tonight at Elk's Club, Bahama Room. The following appointments were made: Inter Fraternity Council representatives, Don Miller and Christ Argeros; Treasurer, Dan - Szymanski; — — —— —— — NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Top Ballet Acrobatics Chapter boys Queen. Chaplain. Kappa Nu All actives and active-pas- sives should obtain copies of the revised social calendar to be released shortly. Rush party next month at the Park Lane. Congratulations to Ell Blausteln on his recent admittance the Beta from Rochester, had one heck of a good time Party at the Rush last Saturday. Should have more of them. Postcards will be sent out in regard to the Cocktail Party at the Hotel Markeen which will precede the Junior Prom. Sigma Alpha Mu The 35th anniversary of the founding of NU Chapter will be celebrated at an Alumni Dinner on March 25th. Bruce Siff scored 172 to pace the S. A.M. bowlers in a match with Theta Chi. This week-end 8. A. M. will hold a toboggan party at Chest- ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95-104 HURST ROAD EGGERTSVILLE PA 7202 mvafiiw&jtiz y?ffi7ryE?rE?rß.^ ||WMi| nut Ridge Tickets are now available for S. A. M.'s SPRING SOIREE. ' imJ^m J^Wai Sigma Alppha Nu There will be a rush party, MonThere will be' a cocktail party day, March 6 All members are reat the Hotel Worth, Fiesta Room, minded that this is a compulsory preceding the Junior Prom. Fes- function. They will be notified by post-card as to the place. tivities will begin at 9:00 P. M. Kappa Sigma Kappa Looks as if everyone, including Theta Chi Fraternity We take pleasure in announcing our new officers: Ted Breech, President; Bob Llpp, Vice-president; Rog Fiagg, Secretary; Bob Pullen, Treasurer; Rol Carney, Pledgemaster; Dick Wallace, Historian; Don Ilofmar, Ist Guard; Ken Rachow, 2nd Guard, Milt Strebel, Librarian, and Bob Anthony, HaaV Friday, March 3, 1950 BEE to Med. school, to Shelley Larner on his fine showing at the Emanuel Ball, and to Arnle Gardner of BSR on hla recent graduation with highest honors. WITH THE GREEKS Beta Chi Epsllon The cocktail party before the Col. 6) of both actives and alumni. A Prom tomorrow night at the rush party has been planned House will feature champagne punch. Festivities will begin for this evening. If Jack S. has his way, everything will at 8 p. m. As usual BXE will present come off toot sweet. the annual Prom Queen cup afAlpha Phi Omega ter the coronation of the "Congratu lations" to Glen (Continued from Page 5, Rausch, our newly elected Treasuer. "Thanks" to Robert Smith I, our retiring treasurer who has BUFFALO aHalaaßa. aaivMS "'"- Pledgemaster, Spero Yianilos; Assistant Pledgemaster, Jerry Mason; Parliamentarian, Sam Gluckstein. Bejj. FRIDAY! Robert CUMMINGS Lizabeth SCOTT ■r F'** mpA Diana LYNN M "Paid in Full" fij m ptafl rj»| kZA W-Wt A Paramount Picture PLUS PIRATES OF CAPRI LOUIS HAYWARD BINNIE BARNES I HIPPODROME of i !_■ I Great Story the Jet Planesl HUMPHREY BOGART ELEANOR PARKER "CHAIN H M LIGHTNING" F£fl K.-J __^8,',. : : ' ' i^te; aaav^^W^i\^| Bis. ':::'j.<mr-\ \ \ \ ....V^ \ \^SH Mjljl)la^ai«»^«lli VJi^^^^V Jr* J»S&tY^ \.^ia«B "Slrongleal" A 20th CENTURY-FOX PRODUCTION -^Maf r&mA isHtt' Wfem ' STARRING IN # jl' - sffla^i^ ataapv^ Plut a Glorious Program Selected Short Subjects START THIS TERM RIGHT! * X of Avoid torn pages and time waated by rewriting torn loose leaf sheetsl Got INEXPENSIVE _»&»« V Ujl1Screens NOW SHOWING! First WM Jr laT^ JpAXi'Tm Rt-I^.'LJJWJI Formerly K "You know, thousands of words are being written every day. When it comes to Chesterfields, the wordsthat I like best ■F are short and simple...they'reMILDER ' A 'i%. I4a> » FINE ARTS BUILDING A k. SYRACUSE UNIV. A .;B^ *^r3r '-is',V> ifaaaav |^{V l3»!jS !^a . 'Ik lB Warn. K J*A\ aaa^^i^ V-^aaß '-S—ij-H aaaßb' '" " qPfsK^a-. HaaaW aatahk^alak I^*l» T I'S &).Jlßm &g|HlljlHL 8 *'* . H ■ : -a* i.j^jatlMßl /^f F^J l^f Jam»g3S»jfl Reinforced Filler tr Wafer Thin Almost Invisible Yet POWERFUL! Campus Bookstore -— — ai.^ aaaaaaaaW ....A. aaaaaaaaW * jk. ""^ ■■' aL aaaaaaaaaaaaaTaßafafaaaßsalaaaaaaaaaaHaH fit t"* < V^aaaaaaa^aaaaaaaafaal 7 l*ffr''^>-' itC*i«**fri',, ' '^j_«ifm '"^tfTrt n Til '"'vT aaaaaaaaaaa^^ J** ■ .. * ■?»■.■'.». *S? tlVilWß''r t<-?r\Jl , i ■■" M£"w%of:TS -r^/i?M/fflffl/ They're WPSe^-/mr^£fop / S * -^^aaaaaaaaal WITH Ff/£ t/OlimOOD STABS W^ u^^JS :-" \*-Am\Wm\\mm\ ■ iBSSEISt t I CopyritJa 1950. Uggt MrmToaacoo Co. . V ]T .T' _BV I /WN i*f ....Hmaaa9aaaaaaaa^aaaSS*4CVlS VTEbEIkS --■---'^-'■■■■---------a.'->al>---l>-M6««B>aT-B WM*i i tT. iT-Tagf irl. i1 . <ByR Mnl Notional Survey � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-03-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/3/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:51:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-03-03; Vol. 30 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/005644053de4bd67dcf533dc6981723d.pdf 0894e00cdbfa745f1d7f2786ea9cea98 PDF Text Text —— Mon. Fri. 7 pm NORTON UNION HOURS Sat. 9am— 2 pm CHANGED Sun. 9 am THE Z-460 VOLUME 30 "^m^48 BEE — Closed NUMBER 15 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950 BOARD OF MNGRS. ELECTIONS CHANGED Communist Given Rope Hangs —Himself — All applications for Stunt Nite MUST be in Libbie Foels' office, Room 252, by 6:00 P.M. today. Eliminations will take place March 3; time of acts to < be posted in Norton later. ' Annual Election Wednesday, March 15 ?> The annual election for the student members of the Board of Managers is scheduled for Wednosday, March 15, 1950. Any fulltime student not on probation who desires to be a candidate may secure a petition blank in the Director's office. There will be five candidates at large and three officers, President, Vice-president, and| Secretary. These eight students will be elected by the entire student body. In addition, each BChool in the University will elect one Btudent to represent it on the Board of Man- (1.P.) Forest Grove, Ore. When Herbert J. Phillips, who was University discharged from the of Washington faculty last year, reportedly for Communist affiliation, spoke to the student body at Pacific University recently, he got a surprise. At the conclusion of Phillips' talk, Dean of Students D. D. Darland took the platform and announced that on the previous evening he had written out a pre^ diction of Phillips' message and mode of delivery and had sealed copies delivered to other faculty members. He then read a copy. It was an accurate forecast, to ■wit: Phillips would make a point of being a Communist, discuss well known evils and ills of the world while avoiding a discussion of Communism as it is, and seek to present himself as the personification of Communism. Darland explained he had been able to make the forecast, although he had not heard Phillips nor read any of his speeches because he knew what the Communist line is with students. Phillips was plainly agers. Petitions for candidates at large must be signed by one hundred students from any of the University day divisions. Candidates have students in their respective schools only. Candidates running fiom the other divisions will be required to have twenty-five signatures from students in their respective schools surprised only. (Continued on Page 6, Column 5) Musicale,Mar.3 ture College, Niagara University, and State Teachers College, will present an intercollegiate musicale. It will be held on the stage of the Hayes Hall Auditorium. The University of Buffalo will be represented by the following student-entertainers: Kerin Kreiss, accordion; James Tyler, trumpet; Ray Gillman, vocalist; and Mary Organic, vocalist. Among the door prizes offered By DAVID M. C. passes to the Shea's Buffalo and ing is one of continuous music Teck theaters. These were doHal Maclntyre nated through the courtesy of Mr. The tailors are and feature vocalist, Frankie LesVincent R. McFaul. The admission is fifty cents. N. ter. As an added shine to the S. A. purchase card holders may musical member's appearance will receive their tickets at half price. be the locally popuular orchestra of Jay Moran who will serve dance material whenever the nationally famous Hal Maclntyle aggregation is taking a "breather." Beyond all doubt the main ballroom of thfc Hotel Statler is one of the nicest such rooms in Western New York. The proximity of The University of Buffalo offers the other Hotel Statler niceties a free placement service , for all such as the beautiful Cafe Rouge students and graduates of the Uni- also adds much to a wonderfully planned evening of dancing. versity. No doubt, you and your date will Registrations for June placement for senior men will be accepted want to be dressed to fit the ocuntil March 15, 1950. So far, 50% casion, which is Semi-Formal. This of the Business Administration allows a wide range of clothing for seniors have registered, but only the masculine half of the couple 12% of those in Arts and Sciences. and not a very broad selection for If you have not registered, please the woman of his dreams. This do so immediately. No applica- wide range runs the garnet of Btyles tions received after March 15, 1950 from a conservative suit to the ■will be considered until all prior most formal of tuxedoes, tails and Attention! Senior Men applicants have secured employ- GAMBLE Top 15 Acts To NU Coffee Hour Scene of Junior Prom Entertain On Offers Remedy Hotel Stutler March 4 Stunt Nite Show For That T.F. A woman dressed to perfection with her date equally well attired, and an evening of dancing style to suit the dress. This year our Junior Prom is clothed in fine music, a beautiful hall, and pleasant surprises. are N. S. A. purchase cards and 16 The uniform the musicalportion of the evening will be sport- Lewis Cancels Reverse Dance You may have your love to keep you warm but somehow it seems more appropriate to tell her its cold outside. Because of this, Norton Union must close its doors at 7:CO P. M. tonight and the woebegone spinsters have been forced to postpone their dance. Even this cloud has a silver lining. Now you gals have a chance to get better acquainted with that blonde in history class or brunette in psych. No excuses, we'll see you all at the big Reverse Dance on its. new date' March 10. That is if the coal miners cooperate. "Dragonwyck", on your calendar for the tenth will bo shown Thursday, March 9, at 1:30 P. M. Watch ■ he BEE for further notice. — — — A college student is like a kerosene lamp " not very bright often goes out at smokes PEM: "You're mouth is certain- mosphere of cordial informality, night and usually gets turned your wish will be fulfilled one ly pretty." Independent: "Yes, I'll put it up week from tonight at the Statler's down. Covered Wagon. Main Ballroom. against anybody's anytime!" ment. All petitions must be completed March 6, and turned Candy Counter, in at the Norton before 5:00 P.M. No petitions will be accepted after this date and there will be no write-in candidates. Full information for interested students will be available in the Director's Office. by Monday, Intercollegiate Next Friday, March 3, at 8:00 P. M. the University of Buffalo committee of the National Students' Association, combined with the committees from St. Bonaven- run- ning from the College of Arts and Science, School of business administration, and Engineering must seventy-Bve signatures from If you have ever had plans for a really sensational evening in an at- — — This year's annual Stunt Night Some like it hot, some like It promises to be outstanding In or- cold, some like it in the pot nine ganization as well as In talent. days old. by chance you fall into the Mrs. Libble Foels has organized K category you will hasten to latter by co-chairman provided newly material take full advantage of the Carol Moe and Nanette Nelson. A system of elimination is being adopted prior to the show in order to provide the best evening ever presented for the benefit of U. B. students. All organizations will be required to submit a complete list of those participating in the show by 5:00 this afternoon. Try-outs will be held March 3, the time of which will be posted later. During the elimination, Judges will rate the acts by means of a point system. The top fifteen acts, regardless of the type of organization, will be permitted to appear at Stunt Nlte, March 17, in a threehour show comparable to Broadway itself. A penalty of disqualification from the show will be imposed on those having unruly dressing rooms and stage before or during the performance. Organizations must enter a de- "Coffee Hour" every 3:00 to 4:30 in the West Room ol NU. This has been most recent innovation inaugurated as a permanent institution by the Mixer Committee prompted to a great extent by the huge success of a similar service instituted Friday afternoon from during exams. to The Mixer Committee plansparcontinue the end-of-the-week on ending them ties for ten weeks April 28th. Last Friday's get-together received promising student approval lor a continuous stream poured into the West Room to enjoy a cruller and coffee (donut dunkers are encouraged to be on hand to demonstrate their skill) before dashing down to Main and the ole 'S" car. In an effort to foster better Btudent-faculty relations the Mixer Committee will receire the cooperscription of lighting effects, act ation of two different instructors program name and any changes in Friday to act a8 hosts. participants by March 1. Prizes each that Friday afternoon "Green For will be awarded at the show for why don't yuu drop in for the top three acts rated by out- Feeling" new Coffee Hour? our originside judges on the basis of ality, organizaton, and audience Bufappeal. talent shows in and around stars semi-professional James Decot will M. C. the affair. falo. These evening comto make the The spotlight will also center on will help outstanding and worthy of outside guest stars chosen from pletely the fields of radio, television and your attendance. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, Febraury 24, 1950 BEE Heard in the Music Shop \ Leonardo's 7 ( Column I } By BRIAN HERDEG IV*ftBITY OF BV***3^ . Subscription M 00 Per Ye.n Bntered U wund olaiM matter December IX 1922. at the Post Office of V., 8, Acceptance Buffalo N under the aei of March 1879. for mailing at "pedal rate of pontage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1017. authorized l>eoemher 13. lOg'-i, _^___ Circulation 6000 HFHIINTID NATIONAL ADVERTISING FOB I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 ISERVED CHEESE ALA IN THE / Distributor of NiwYork. N. Y. "Twl - Publication Office Norton Hall. (InI Campus, Buffalo versity 14. N V Published weekly from September to May except fluring Examination PerlThanksgiving. od«. ChrUtmai and Eaatar Arts 51 Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arts '52 Richard C. Wallace, Art* '52 H. Brian Herdeg, Arts '62 Fritz p. Shelgren, Bus. Ad. '52 , <<>vi;kmm; Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor Copy Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Business Manager .. , NEWS STAFF Marleen Bengel, Uoffer Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill BrownJohn, Doujf Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hlnckley, Robena Lai!, Donna MfDou^all, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. FEATI'RK STAFF Jack. Bradlgan, Walter Oodshaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, Seymour Warnlck. Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, SPORTS STAFF Libenran. Ronald Katz, SI Ken Pye, Jim Spencer. COPY STAFF Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Vanderbelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowski. Norma Enqulst, 1 Al REWRITE! STAFF Rozhicki, Joseph Hlgg-ins. ADVERTISING STAFF Earl Palmer, Gerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrick, George Hoskins , Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Hchnabel. EDITORIAL once in a while there comes a time in the life ot an editor when he is forced to meet a deadline with no significant material upon which to editorialize. Suchi a conditon has overtaken us at the present time. There are usually a number of stock conditions that can be used to fill a space like this. For example: we might discuss the laxity on the part of the maintenance staff of the University in clearing the walks of snow save for the fact that there has yet to be a volume ot snow sufficient for a comprehensive test. Or we might write a short discourse on the day to night parade of the tow truck from the parking lot to the service building but this has become a campus tradition and if we were to disrupt tradition we might bring down the wrath of many Every of the druids here. The snow has forestalled us in more than one way. If it were not for the clean, all-encompassing blanket of white that has lent an air of beauty to the campus we might expound on the neglect and shabbiness of the campus in general. A topic that is dear to our hearts, also, is the practise of using the stairs of Norton Union in lieu of the more comfortable spots in the lounges and the East and West rooms as resting places for weary bodies. Here again we run Into the established tradition and, therefore, the subjert is taboo. Another that is almost traditional with the BEE at this time of the year is the inefficiency of the staff of the book store. The conthere, however, dition we feel, is ineffacable and therefore not worth the time and energy that would be needed to expound upon it. We might have picked a timely topic in view of the shambles seen all around us as a result of the coal shortage. Enough said to point out the obvious fact that the University; seems to have a sufficiency of coal and that we -will not have to do without in the immediate future. There are quite a few more of these so-called stock topics from which to draw. Their number is legion but their impact is insignificant. Each and every one of the students on campus hasi their own pet gripe against the institution. Each feels that this particular one is supreme. We must analyze the facts surrounding the case before we can commit ourselves and when the facts are laid bare it seemsi to us that all are insignificant and unimportant. When we start, each week, to sail* forth on a: new crusade to institute some sweeping change in the conditions at the University we find more and more that the conditions here, as they are, are not too bad at all. We are allowed freedoms that are not even approximated at other schools throughout the country. We will continue to find fault with everything that occurs here at U. B. but we still will feel that we are leading a very easy life. toff — YOUR CHOICE AND OURS JUNIOR PROM QUEEN FOR LAURIE g IB| a || e BING CROSBY Managing-Editor News Editor Business Manager Sports' Editor boaiu> Joanne Hanna, Arts '52 Eileen Cocker, Arts '52 William J. Patterpon, Bus. Ad. '52 Roger McNetll, Bus. Ad. '52 ., Lee Gino, Arts '52 Dolores Jareckc. Bun. Ad. '53 Marie Dubke, UB student with a pointed head, was last seen staggering out the door with Madame X. Ted Schneider talking over the old days with Papa Brady. The secret admirer, Art Yeates, was missing from the crowd but his gold nugget Pat Ohlin was Golle6iciteDi6est EXKCITIVE BOARI> Donald C. Lever, o \ There's nothing like getting Btarted early on Fridays. Speaking of early starts, Flapjack, the only NationalAdvertfcngSemce.lnc. Rssocided GbDeB«de Press CelUttPublUkm Rttrtunlaliii 420 madhon avi. I GROTTO GAYETIES Member ■¥ RITZ GROTTO Ink Spots fans were Hooding the Buffalo Theatre this past week or so where the dynamic quartet just completed an "in person" engagement. Notable at the record stores is their new Decca discing of LOST IN A DREAM. Bing Crosby has just released a there. INK SPOTS Indulging in a brew or two, dim lights, and soft music plus the mo- of IMAGINATION is really enough to stir anyone's aesthetic senses. On 78 and 7" 33 1/3 discs only. Art Tatum is the newest Capitol notonous rumble of voices seems to soften the male sex considerably. With this in mind Jape Beatty went hunting to capture a mate for a prominent social function in March. Soon as Italk to Carlson or Pugh Iwill find out the results. A newcomer to the Grotto but uii Old Bar Man is Bud Ehman. Keem's some AKPsl's twisted his acquisition and that company seems very proud of their prize. Speaking of Capitol, the new Stan — Kenton INNOVATIONS IN MUSIC 1950 album is not presently slatod for release on 78 RPM shellac records. No explanations was arm. n-.ade. ItWILL be on both 45RPM and Long Play. This policy doesn't tral assistance is given by the Jud make sense! Conlon Singers and Victor Young Keep an eye out for Huge Winand his Orchestra. It's a good one. terhalter's first RCA Victor reThe Glenn Miller fan is certain lease of THE FLYING DUTCHto be confused by all the Miller MAN. Winterhalter is a wonder Alumni Orchestras. What with at choral arranging and his work Ray Anthony, Ralph Flannigan, v.ith Billy Eckstein on M-G-M is Hal Maclntyre, and Jerry Gray all quite significant. Student photographers and artfronting excellent GM style bands, FAREWELL AMANDA is an up ists from colleges in upstatetNew the record buyer isn't to know pud coming tune. Ralph Flanni- York are urged to participate in which way to turn. (I don't think gan has cut it on the Bluebird the photography and art contests Beneke does either.) This week label. constituting the cultural phase of Iauditioned four discs, eight songs, NOTE TO the New York State Region of the CLASSICAL MUSIC by the new Jerry Gray aggregaFANS: This is a National Student Association's anpopular column tion. They are all good, and I r.msic review and purely that. My nual spring conference. The conliked about four of the numbers classical knowledge is too minute ference has been set for March 31, especially well. The songs are: my attempting anything April 1 and 2 at Rochester Instipermit to SITTING BY THE WINDOW, as removed from my personal and all instiin- tute of Technology, JUST FOR OLD TIMES, ONE! terest. tutions of higher learning in the TWO! THREE!, BAMBOO, CREW upstate area have been invited to CUT, BY THE WATERS OF MINsend representatives. NETONKA, STORMY WEATHER The photo salon is divided into MARCH, and THE CARIOCA. itmateur and non-amateur sections. Be forewarned. GOD'S COUNStudents may enter the section in By ALLAN SMITH TRY is a new song that you are vhlch they feel most Qualified, exgoing to be hearing quite a bit cept that students majoring in phoof in the near future. The first How many people brush their tography may not enter the amarecordings of the number were by teeth? We once heard that only teur division. Black and white VIC DAMONE and FRANK SIN- ti% of the American public has prints only may be submitted on Mercury ATRA on the and Colum- adopted this sensible habit. The mounts up to 11 x 14 for the amabia Labels. Now, Decca has an Al American Dental Association says teur section and on mounts exactJolson version that will top them it's hard to check, but is well un- ly 16 x 20 for the non-amateur part. both, with Jolson fans at any rate. der 20%. Oil, watercolor and pencil, charThe flip of the Al Jolson waxing Consumer's guide that coal and crayon comprise the three is LET'S GO WEST AGAIN. Both "Calox" toothpowder isstates not accept- sections of the art exhibition. All sides are class "A". able because it contains sodium work must be at least 16 x 20 and taking Victor, a cue from RCA nerberate which may give rise to not to exceed 22 x 28. All entries the large public response to Ralph "chemical burns". must be suitably mounted. Flannigan's dance records, will reIn the New England states they of a monetary nature will a lease within month 15 albums of have entirely different names for boPrizes awarded in both photo and art Each condance music. album will soda items. A frappe, instead of contests. Prize-winning entries records, sides, tain three six and a sundae, is what we call a milk may tour upstate colleges. every orchestra on RCA contract shake. Their milk shake is just All entries must be marked with one out. will have chocolate syrup and milk. Pop is contestant's name and college. SufMercury 45 RPM records should called "tonic." ficient return postage must be inbe in your record stores within the What are the chances of dying? cluded. Closing date for all ennext 2 weeks. The distributor exYou can't miss! It's Just a ques- tries is March 27, 1950. Additional pects to have the titles of the of cause. The odds are 1 to information on the contests will songs in this release in time for tion G you will die of heart trouble; 1 be available shortly in the student list in "Heard ." next week. to 8 of cancer; 1 to 18 of pneu- government office. DEARIE, a rollicingly sarcastic monia; 1 to 22 of T. B.; and 1 song which reminices and then reto 100 by your own hands. START THIS TERM RIGHT! volts one performer against another has been waxed by Ethel MerAvoid torn pages and time wasted Northfleld, Vt. (I. P.) men and Ray Bolger, Fran Warren Dr. by rewriting torn loose leaf sheets! and Lisa Kirk, Jo Stafford and Gor- Homer L. Dodge will retire from Get INEXPENSIVE presidency of Norwich Univerdon Macßae, and George Towne the "Strongleoi" and the Satisflers Take your pick. sity on February 1 to permit him They are listed in order of my per- to devote full time to administraReinforced Filler sonal preference. tion of affairs related to the milMystery Tune by Ray Dorie lion dollar gift made available restumped all comers last Monday cently to the military college by on Norton Turntable. Iplayed Dr. Godfrey Lowell Cabot of BosAND MIMI and no one got it. Try ton. Dr. Cabot, noted industrialist YOUR luck Monday, Norton Audi- and aeronautical scientist, specified that his benefaction should be torium, 12:30-1:00. On almost every juke box in the used for the support of a program city (including Norton) the mar- of training in aviation. velous piano of Ben Light is creat- At the same time Dr. Dodge will ing quite a storm. If any of you direct a program designed to help collectors are interested, his Tem- every student on this campus gain po biscuits should be available in an understanding of the basic prinmost of the local record stores ciples of flight and an appreciation very shortly on 78, 45, and Long of the importance of air transportacial interest in air transportation, Play records. Take your pick! MUSIC; MUSIC! MUSIC! You'll apart from engineering and pilotregret it if you buy this number ing, will be able to pursue a course without first hearing Teresa Brew- which will 'prepare them for use- Wafer Thin Almost Invisible er's London waxing. It is avail- ful roles in the air transport InYet POWERFUL! able on both standard and 45 RPM dustry or for graduate work which will fit them for greater responsirecords. Campus Bookstore Doris Day's Columbia recording bilities. swell coupling from "Riding High," hjs new movie, and they sound These songs are quite catchy. THE HORSE TOLD ME and SUNSHINE CAKE. Vocal and orches- March 31 Marks Opening oi Art Contest in N. Y. Phooster Phoolery — .. — — �Friday, February 24, 1950 Pragram THE Nothes From LIBBY FOELS Grads Warned To Choose Work Intelligently the There won't be a hot time in old Union on the 24th. Reaßon? No coal. All of which means that the Reverse Dance has been postponed. A new date has been tentatively set for Friday, March 10th. Friday, February 24th ( this Friday) is. the final date for acceptance of Stunt Nite applications. Those who crave fame before the footlites had better hustle up to Room 252 as soon as possible. You too can be the life of the party. Just a reminder that Dancing Instruction is now held every Tueßday evening, in Norton Auditorium. Arthur Murray instructors will be on hand from 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. with a nice stock of very South American stuff as well as oldies like the waltz. The Norton Union Music Committee will soon present to the music room a number of folders containing descriptions and backgrounds of the newer records which the Union will purchase. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! The Norton Union Publicity and Music Committees are still open for a few more applicants. All those interested should contact me in Room 252 for further information. This is an excellent opportunity for students to take part in the activities of the Union. Don't miss it. If you are a BEE BUFFALO graduates has doubled. The best opportunities will be for those with advanced degrees. and they have been working hard ?o when the notice goes up, why don't you make it a date to get ciii and give them a little moral of — Doctors In all branches of medicine, demand far exceeds the Hupply. The most lucrative jobs are in big cities. However, there ■ also a great demand for rural ■ — graduate or near- general practitioners. graduate you have something to sell-your work. Why not sell it 3 Pharmacists This field may soon become overcrowded, a tendency which will be countered by shorter hours which are being offered by druggists. Lawyers There are already too many lawyers. Even the top ranking students will find difficulty in getting jobs. A million teachers Teachers will have to be trained in the next few years to meet the demand. This is a reflection of the high wartime and postwar birth rates. Personnel workers For the for- NUTS and JOLTS By support. MARVE SMITH Dick Barth and Karl Wolf, chair- To those who haven't heard; the party was a success and then some. Nothing was left over except two man of the new Freshman Counseling System, request that the counsielers please contact the freshmen or visa versa, just so that the facts of college life get spread around to those who need them most. The completed forms can be left in the main office with any of our sweet secretaries who aren't occupied at the moment. During the last semester and over the vacation, a group of studpnts got together and formed an active Honor Society within the Engineering School, TKX. Paul Kolb is president of this new or- pretzels and a Soph EE. Everyon the best market? This is the body's thanks go to Bob Schweizer, time to plot your course to a field chairman, who with his staff of where opportunities exist, rather able and experienced assistants than blindly preparing for overhelped to make this party the best crowded professions. yet. Brief statements are presented Bowling starts anew this semesbelow of the opportunities in some ter with two leagues. Norm Klipo£ the professions and semi-professions. If the outlook seems bleak fel says same time, same place; 4:30 Fridays at Central Park for ganization that represents the best it must be remembered that many their league and the Chipchaks, ot other broad areas of endeavor are the school for the betterment of Dan and John are heading up the still open. seable future there will be few new one at Amherst on Saturdays the school. If you think you are Engineers By far the largest opportunities eligible or are interested, contact tor inexperienced at 2:00. of the technical fields, engineer- workers. Paul Kolb or watch the bulletin Many ESUB's basketball team is sched- board for further information. This ing is currently crowded. Business Administrators While good jobs are available for men the growing complexity of modern uled for the playoffs one of these is the type of organization that trained, Mondays. These boys are good the school has needed but lacked already but as almost a business has created a demand for (juarter of a million graduates hit business graduates, the competiuntil this time and a lot of credit the job market in the near future, tion will be severe among a vast salesmen", one college placement is due the charter members who competition will be stiff. amount of graduates. official said. Many technical grad- conceived the idea and carried it "Everybody wants uates are beng hired in this field. forward so well. Chemists The prewar number Salesmen — — — — — — — — Liable for Libel Jim Brady, looking pale, wondering how the ball and chain wUI feel. John Havorka, Ed Dunlop, Ginny Ross, and Chuck Trainer, rowing up Niagara River at wee hours in the morning. X.T.O.'s Fritz Baube still peeking around corners to see if that S. P. C. A. agent is shadowing him. A.K. Phi's hay ride attended by all. Pat Deck became an ardent admirer of horses. Seems one of Shaver's saddle horses is named "Mid-nite." Phyllis Hubbard catching hay-fever and Two-timing Red Steele, getting dirty looks from little Pranny. First time it ever snowed Inside a living room. . . Give and Take Department: Jim Caughlin's fraternity pin! At Theta Chi's Frost Killer; Brain over Brawn Bill Everett and Pete Wolkodoff, Poor refusing Dodie. Paul Kruder to budge despite Ray Fretz's pleas. Phillippi flirting John with the law again. Ed Lankes and his toupee finally found someone his own age . Wonders never cease. — .. A young reporter, asked to cut his verbose stones shorter, wrote the next day as follows: "James C. Humphries looke up the elevator shaft at the Union Hotel this morning to see if the elevator was on its way down. It was. Aged 24." Bill was an all-round athlete. He chose football as his favorite sport, made the varsity teamsat Pomona Junior College and also at the University of Oregon. A Theta Chi, Bill enjoyed campus social life. Found that iteased the pressure of rugged athletics and his heavy study schedule in Personnel Management. Upon graduation, Bill chose a future in The Ist Observation Squadron, Fort Spv Reynolds' Kansafwls Ue\ite2ant thTre he met the mit a'Jenm^nT^Me Reynolds They married a fiJture sons. y^ar »fra now have t^oZe The Squadron moved to Panama, then Bill advanced from pilot to the to operations officer to squadron commander. He came home a Major and qualified for a Regular Commission. Recently commended for peacetime work -orgamzmg and improving instruction techniques-Major Reynolds, a "PUotProfessor", looks forward to a long and gainful career in the U. S. Air force. later and "^ =^ p tf^^&^-^_ VK *^. 1/ 5) "You know how it upsets me when you forget Angostura in my Manhattan'" 101% AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS -— .^^ siSi3 BF Pacific. the Air Force. He flew his hrst Link trainer as an AviationCadet in1940. By March, 1941, he had won his pilot wings. If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26'/], with at least two yearsof college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator In the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army fejjg^ and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writingto — -*g*v -^»re^ r^?^* ti f*-—^^?^P^4y sg~ *^s 3^ U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! �THE 4 Mat men Oppose Rit Today; Succumb To Cornell 17-13 BUFFALO Friday, Febraury 24, 1950 BEE Fencers Meet Cornell Bulls Face W. R., Lafayette Tomorrow atClark Gym After Drubbing Hawaii6o-59 One of the nation's outstanding teams will oppose U. B.'s fencing team tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 With their season's record standins at 13 wins in 22 starts the UniRed of Cornell will versity of Buffalo basketball Bulls 'ivarie Clark gymnasium. It will will endeavor to add two contests be the third meeting of the two to the win side of the ledger when evening, losing to the powerful schools since the war and Cornell they face Western Reserve and LaCornell outfit 17-13. Today at 4 has yet to be defeated. Coached fayette, on successive evenings. by George Cointe, the ex-Belgian P. M., the Bulls will play host to The Lafayette fracas will be ace foilsman, Cornell will field an played on a strong Rochester aggregation. Tonight on the floor of Clark the Memorial Auditoriunusually strong aggregation U. B. mat men were The defeated that um hardwood while the W. R. Gym, the freahman basketball at first you don't succeed, try "If be seeking to continue along game by Rochester earlier this year 24f.nd try again." After being de- will is slated for Clark Gym at squad will meet the Niagara fresh10. Coach Gregory's grapplers are undefeated path. Bob Mendel- eight this evening. men in a return engagement. Two by a powerful its feated three times now seasoned veterans and, with Niagara University swimming son, who fenced capably for Buffaweeks ago, the frosh took a 13 LafayOf the two contests . the year, expects and polish point beating at the hands of the the added confidence tuam, the UB tinmen triumphed lo last that Cornell's ette tilt should provide the sterner Purple Eagles and tonight gained in the tough competition, over the purple Eagles by the saber and foil teams look virtually test for the BaU. B. athletes. Lafayhave an excellent chance to avenge score of 40-35. Oddly enough the unbeatable; and their epee is not ette withthe height to spare holds a by Bulls are seeking to reverse previous this defeat. The Bull's scores of all four of these meets far behind. twenty point decision over Temple, the decision. If the boys from overall record for this year is 6 were identical and the outcome of Coach Sid Schwartz and his who beat the Bulls by 18 early this Buffalo play the way they have wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. each was in doubt up to the final team have been aiming for this season. The Bethlehem, Pa. lads been playing in their recent games, The Cornell meet was attended event, the 400 yard relay. one all season and will be doing also have a winning skein of over it is doubtful if they can beat the by the largest wrestling crowd in It was the combined talents of their best to stop the Big Red sixty games on their home floor. Eagles, who have whipped the Sythe history of Clark Memorial Don Zangerle, Ray Borowlak, Norm winning streak. The postpone- Last year Buffalo was a 65-59 up- racuse Frosh by 122 points this Gymnasium, over 1000. It has been Schuekler and Marve Smith which ment of the last week's Syracuse sut winner over Lafayette so It season. noticed that the last three matches succeeded in ending the jinx held match till March 18, quickened the may be expected that the latter The hoopsters continued along tempo of the practices in Clark will be anxious drew capacity crowds, attesting to by the Niagara men over the UB the black road they have been to reverse the outGymnasium's the fact that college wrestling is Mermen salon. Physically the come. traveling for the past few weeks a jinx which had exbecoming more and more popular. tended over the span of two years. Bulls will be in peak condition with by blowing a 41-39 decision to Hcoperatives Mai Eiken's a hold In view of this situation, it seems Borowiak, and Zangerle supplied ail hands ready for action. Co-Cap- fi]-50 decision over bart. Since the mid-semester layWestern Re- off probable that wrestling cannot the Bulls with a one-two finish in tains Dick Roberts and Paul Blacklost two out of serve in the first a half of home a the frosh have mon will lead the Blue and White long be considered a minor sport. yard freestyle. the GO Schuekler after total three games played. The and home series. The Ohioans their victory 9th seaBeitleman, heavyplaced yard of the Don 232 pound ?.!w> second in the 220 have come along swiftly of late losses came at the hands of Niweight led the way again pinning freestyle while Smith triumphed in son. holding a three point victory over agara and Hobart, respectively; point All factors to the yard freestyle. outstandBruce Allen in two minutes for the 100 Bob Osa fair Michigan State quintet. Ei- the one win came as a result of 1 his eigth victory in nine starts. borne placed second in the 150 ing match of the season. A large ken is expected to start his usual Jim Rooney's desperation heave crowd on hand backstroke, yard would be instru- quintet of Reid, Kuhn, Buddy Upper remained undefeated and the Knerr which resulted- in a basket in the Chalmers, mental encouraging in Carl, boys, the U. B. Gushue winning his tenth match by deDick and finished seclast few seconds of the Toronto Captain Needham. and Despite swordsmen. Gorgeous yard the outstandgame. George Ursetti de- ond in the 200 fault. breatstroke Last Saturday found the Bulls cisioned Chet Taft in a 175 pound and 440 yard freestyle, respective- ing record of the Bulls (8-2), Its scoring In the Hobart game, Rooney was their first ranking as Auditorium trily. year's 15th in last Inbout. In the fancy dive, Paul Mraz umph of the season as they slow high scorer for Buffalo with a totercollegiate competition continued his winning by placing and the tal of 11 points to his credit. This The summaries: 121 pounds greater speed in which the matches breaked to a 69-50 decision over runs his season total to 175 pts., Euddy Upper (B) won by default; first in his specialty. are now run, crowds thus far have the University of Hawaii. It was 12S Bob Stedge (C) pinned Don Two meets are scheduled for been disappointing. und gives him a 13.5 pt. per game A great deal U. B.'s all time scoring ace Jack average. Cass Kania scored 7 Adams; 136 Pete Bolanis (C) Coach Bill Sanford's boys. In a of the apathy is Chalmers, who through the virtue due to points to take runner up honors riecisioned Don Bero; 145 I Fred triangular meet on March 1, the the lack knowledgeperhaps as to what the of 23 points increased his season for Buffalo, Torjan (C) decisioned Jim Boyle; Pulls meet Brockport State Teachwhile Sam Kantrowitz sport really is. Mimeographed ex- total to 331 points as well as rais155 Bob Hoagland (C) decision- ers and Cortland State Teachers. planation of ing aggregate total to 560 points. and Armond Wiser scored 6 marrules, the terms used 11, apiece. ed Bernie Cesar; 165 On Nat BarMarch Rochester Univer- in fencing, The game was a Harold Kuhn contributed tal- kers tko (C) decisioned Al Zwolinski; sity, Brockport, St. Bonaventure, fast action and how to follow the lies to the cause while Bill13Need- close one all the way down to the will be distributed at George Ursetti (B) deci- Buffalo State Teachers, Niagara, 176 ham and Jack Reid hit for 12 and wire, but one which the boys match. pioned Chuck Taft; heavyweight and Buffalo meet in a hexogonne the themselves will admit they should respectively. 11 got We've a fine team. Now let's Don Beitleman (B) pinned Bruce meet. have taken handily. come out and support it. night previous, One the Bulls Allen. On March 17, at Annapolis, MaryThe loss to Hobart marked were on the short end of a 59-53 and, Paul Mraz will represent the as they bowed to R. P. I. in the third loss of the season for the total charged are T Chief: "You with L B in the Eastern Intercollegiate Troy, New York. It was the con- Haby Bulls. If the boys win the habitual drunkenness. What ex- Meet. This Is one of the biggest troversial two minute rule that put Niagara game it will be a doubly cuse do you have to offer?" meets in the country, and many the Bulls at a disadvantage after successful season; not only will Bob Murray: "Habitual thirst, of the best divers in the East will they have a fine season The rifle team Is proud to an- they had rallied to tie the count ocord, butammassed 1)9 present. Sir. they will have beaten at 53 all. Before that much disnounce its first victory over the they consider to piece of legislation went in- he team which East Aurora Rifle team. A pro- cussed to effect, R. P. I.had gained pos- be 'The Big One." posed telegraphic match withBowIH ( R n F 0 R IR ling Green University is scheduled session and then managed to rethe sphere and draw fouls for Bulls had things their own way as in the near future. The pistol di- tain vision also has a international the remaining minutes. Jumping they subdued Hobart 66-46. Coach Jack Gushue led the Bull shooters Eiken employed match scheduled. his entire squad All people interested in the out- with 12 points and Hal Kuhn add- as the Bulls raced to a 34-15 lead doors, or shooting, please leave ed ten. It was R. P. I.'s ninth win at halftime. Needham, Chalmers, their name In the Sportman's box against only three setbacks. Kuhn and Johnt paced the scorers Twenty-four hours earlier the >/ol XL Lot Angeles,Calif., No.135 at the N. U. counter. with 15, 12, 11 and 9 respectively. The (Then the Big busy University of Buffalo" wrestling team suffered its third setback of the season last Friday Frosh Oppose N. U. After Hobart Loss MERMEN EDGE N. U. BY 40-35 COUNT 1 — — — — — — — — — U.B. Sportsmon Club Wins Over East Aurora /^^^^^.' n VcuifiJ/icjcn BXE: "May I take you home? I like to take experienced girls home." Chi O: "But I'm not experienFIELD GOALS FREE THROWS ced." 'TOTALS Attempted Made Ave. Attempted BXE: "And you're not home yet Made Chalmers 276 118 .429 84 either." 51 287 Kuhn 202 81 .401 74 44 204 Needham 2'27 79 .348 64 22 180 Dial PA 9696 Gushue 170 47 .276 64 32 126 Flowere Telegraphed Gicewicz 62 20 .385 49 17 67 Reid 69 17 .247 34 20 64 Johnt 47 16 .340 34 19 51 Miller 53 15 .283 8 4 34 Thorn 48 12 .250 AND GREENHOUSE 14 6 29 Stevens 54 (KATHLEEN MADDEN) 9 .167 11 5 23 Corral 18 6 .278 15 8 18 ORCHID CORSAGE $1.29 Muto 21 3 .143 11 6 12 N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored Latona 10 4 .400 6 3 11 Ingham WE DELIVER 8 3 .375 7 3 9 Nappo N. S. A. 0 0 20% Discount .000 3 2 2 14, BUFFALO N. Y. Team 1254 429 .342 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) 458 241 1097 "Totals given included through the Union Game, February 11, 1950. Varsity Basketball Summary In Los Angeles, there is always a friendly gathering of University of Southern California students at Ted Owen's. And, as in colleges everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-to-getherssomething to remember.As a refreshingpause from the study grind, or on — a Saturday-night date Coke belongs. ... Ask /or it either wav froth trade-marks mean the same thing. : THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE .■■-"yiasvfeV^^^ — — — SAVE GASH WITH OUR MEAL TICKETS! " $5.50 Value for Only $5.00 ' fcifi K_ .. :f -:<>-: :w'^H^H mam — HB.' — FULL COURSE MEALS HOME COOKING SHORT ORDERS WHEAT CAKES SERVED ANYTIME *******++**+*■***:++-**-*-*-********+ HA COMPLETE CDrrißT "JlLlilnL DINNER ONLY #(JG *""***"""**""*""**""*""""""*"*-* Ted Omm'it Lo* Angelet, Calif. BOTTLED OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK UNDER AUTHORITY © 1949, Th« Coco-Cola Company AMHERST DINER 38 KENMORE AVENUE (Near MAIN) A limited number of copies of the STUDENT TRAVELER, a journal which ia a clearing house of information on foreign study and foreign work opportunities, have been received by the Personnel Office. Students interested in foreign study, abroad, or summer trips possibilities for foreign employment may obtain free copies of the publication cited above, supply until the is exhausted, by requesting them at the Placement Office, Hayes 192. SHOE REPAIR and SUPPLIES SKATES SHARPENED U.B. Shoe Repair 3268 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N. Y. �THE Friday, February 24, 195.0 BEE BUFFALO 5 i For she Snatched Laughs all. BULL TALES By FRITZ If the University of Buffalo is to have big time football it will take the guiding hand of a young, ambitious gtrategist to accomplish such aspirations. At present the head coaching position is still vacant. Jimmy Wilson, ex-Canisius coach has been mentioned for the berth both at V. B. and St. Bonaventure. Wilson's elevens have always been well drilled in fundamental football but the fact that he is from the old school of single wingfoot- literally outstripped them band because of flat feet?" asked Ken Knepflar. "Yeah," replied Lee Gino. "His feet were In the wrong flat" " " from the U. of O.'s " Dodie: Love was born with that kiss, darling. Covered Wagen) "You can't arrest me. Icome There was a young lady named Lover: Sure Honey, but wipe off from one of the best families In Doll, the birthmark. Here comes Miss Virginia!" "That's OK buddy, we ain't arWho went to a fancy dress ball. Haas. * " resting you for breeding purposThough scantily dressed She outshone the rest "She got a divorce from her hus- es." (Stolen SHELGHEN fled for the position. It is also rumored that the St. Lawrence coach has thrown his hat into the ring. It may be remembered that St. Lawrence, althoughoutmanned showed a great deal of class as " they upset the Bulls 13-7 in their contest last fall. Whoever the new mentor will be it will take the necessary material to lift U. B. to the big time. Aid to athletes is the accepted practice these days throughout the country and it wculd be such a practice ball will have a great bearing on that would make football here a h-s appointment at either institu- veritable bonanza. tion. Coach Mai Eiken's basketeers Nowadays the T formation and will be at the cross roads when widely they face Lafayette tomorrow its variations are the most accepted offensive patterns so it night at Memorial Auditorium. A may be well for the powers that victory would go a long way tooe in U. B. athletics to bear this wards increasing the Bulls' presin mind when they select the new tige in the Western New York mentor. Such men as John Kerns, irea as well as in Eastern interformer Buffalo Bill tackle, and Al collegiate circles. If the Bulls can Dekdebrun, ex of the Buffalo Bills, play in the manner they did when Chicago Rockets, New York Giants ihey vanquished Hawaii, a victory and Boston Yanks are well versed would not be out of the question in the intricacies of the T. Both co let's get out to the Aud and are young and would be well quali- s.ipport the hoopsters. hoWarette 1 XTO won by forfeit over Beta Sigma Tau. Intramural Sports By JIM WRESTLING In 2 weeks, the University will see one of the biggest intermural wrestling tournaments it has ever SPENCER experienced. BASKETBALL Monday, Feb. 13, saw Monteserin of the Lackawannas pace his team to victory, with 14 points, over the Naver Sweats by 51-22. The same evening, the Scholars and Legal Eagles forfeited to the ESUB IIand the Hot Rods. In a Tuesday opener, the Newman aggregation over-ran the Aristocrats by a 44-24 count. Hyziewitz was high man for the Newman club with' 14. In a close affair the Haykickers scraped by the Aggis with a 29-24 score with Modeas racking up 13 for the victors. The STUPS, PEMS, Jokers, andLoafers all won by forfeit over the Fish, Block B, Memphis, Mooders and ÜBGS respectively. The Fraternities continued their hare campaign on Wednesday with on!y one team forfeiting and all the rest showing up as a sign of their interest. With Ziebarth racking up 14 and Dell with 10, the BXE crowd easily overpowered the Alpha Phi Omega outfit by 43-24. Johnson earned a 13 point total for the losers. Kappa Sigma Kappa came out on top of a 48 to 41 score over Theta Chi. Genner paced the winners with 24 and Sanders came up with 18 for the losers. With Resnick hooping 14 single handed, Beta Sigma Rho ramped ever Alpha Phi Delta by a 26-16 total. Alpha Kappa Psi emerged victoriuos in a 35-21 onslaught over Eeta Phi Sigma with Workley and Bradigan doing most of the scoring for the losers. The mighty squad of Beta Sigma Psi continued its proud string of victories by crushnig SAN by 62-2D. Lozina and Kuca were high for the victors with 18 apiece while thp two Shelgren boys had 10 apiece for the losers. Training has already started. The hours of practice are from 1:30-3:30 daily. Tom Niel, Warren Gregory, and Jim Enders are the heads of this year's program. HANDBALL and SQUASH A seven week tournament in handball and squash will be run off in the next few weeks. It will be conducted in singles. Two entries are needed for handball competition on Tuesday and Friday. STANDING OF INTRAMURAL TEAMS hangover when you smoke PHIUP MORRIS! „!■ U ■■ HPP^w * Campus Teams Fraternities B X E 361 Loafers .280 XTO 343 Pems 273 SAN 239 OSUB ....239 B S Psi 231 Hotrods 154 Theta Chi ...192 Q. T. C. 146 SAM 165 Lack 130 B S Pi 121 Hoopers' 115 A K Psi 100 118 Block B APhLOmega .. 96 M. V. G. 84 B Phi S 92 .Bullets 80 A Phi Delta ..80 U B G S 65 B S T 72 iOokers 60 52 Chi Beta Phi .. 53 Niag. Pill Roller K S K 43 40 Kappa Nu 3 t a few ««rls vou y« secona^ The Air Fores In Action! I PHILIP fAORR^ il Gregory ■_■ PECK . \T l"12 "O'CLOCK HIGH" with Joyce MacKenzis fj "Battleground" n with VAN JOHNSON and JAMES WHITMOREj^ L tight op a _ present brand V I II ■P sth RECORD WEEK! PRESENTS Everybody talks about PLEASURE, bat only ONE cigarettehas really done somethingabout it MARGARET FOR PROM QUEEN "A Of Is Forever: Its Loveliness Increases ... ." A Joy Keats /1^ {ffi .^xV Remember:less irritation means more pleasure. £ And Philip Morris is the ONE cigaretteproved j0 definitelyless irritating, definitely milder, /[ PRINCESS Beauty «■ .. BETA CHIEPSILON FRATERNITY Thing — can pj.ov CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW— YOU SMOKED PHIUP MORRIS TODAYI *f / ' "'*"'% '^H Wp fePHILIP MORRIS �THE 6 Her motto: Death before dis- honor. She liki's to neck. IF SHE'S A JUNIOR FRESHMAN She blushes at naughty Jokes. She thinks a college education leads to things social, cultural, and educational. She thinks midnight is lair. She reads "What Every Young Girl Should Know!." She tells her mother everything. Her motto: Mother knows best. She likes to neck. SOPHOMORE She smiles at naughty jokes. She thinks a college education leads to things social and cultural. She thinks midnight is pretty late. She reads "How to Win Friends and Influence People." She tells her roommate everything. -d&^^ ■■"■■■-■ iij, BUFFALO Friday, Febraury 24, 1950 BEE SitzmarkersHold AnnualElection The Sitzmarkers will hold ihe She laughs at naughty jokes. annual election of officers, Friday, She thinks a college education Feb. 24, at 4:30 P.M. in the East Room, Norton. All members are leads to things social. She thinks midnightisn't so late. urged to attend. ' Chris Says' A LittlePull Goes A Long Way I was in the office of a big politico the other day where we were chatting about varioua and sunShe reads "The Art of Love." Plans for the weekend skiing dry success stories. Naturally I She tells her diary everything. will also be made If the snow conimplored him to tell about his rise prevail, the in Colden hill ventured, ditions Her motto: Nothing up the proverbial ladder. He grawill be operating this Saturday ciously nothing gained. accepted the offer and I and Sunday. stopped twisting his arm. She likes to neck. The Winter Carnival committee It seems that Sam, as we shall wishes to publicly thank all those henceforth refer to the chap, was SENIOR vho contributed their time for the a little man with gigantic ideas wben he strolled into the back She tells naughty jokes. success of the carnival. room of the barber shop several college She thinks a education years ago. He put two bucks across leads to things. the board on Easy Money in the She thinks midnightis midnight. fifth and stepped over to talk to She reads "The Care and Feedhis friend Luigi. ing of Infants." "Luigi, everyone knows what an tell anybody any- She doesn't thing. Her motto: Boys will be boys. She likes to neck. '^s§i! - ' ■■■/ < \<^^ffliJß REVERSE DANCE MARCH 10? |k ':^BIk^ important man you are.. Everybody is saying how much they love you and what a swell guy you are and how much influence you have." He was punctuating the flattery with gentle pats on the small chubby man's back. "Chum, Iwant you to do me a little favor." "Okeh, okeh awhat is?" iisked -*sszfc. L/uigi. .... "Friend, I want you to make me an alderman." "aWa-alla .... Ah'll asee awhat .... .... tee .... Ah kin do Ah'll talk wid da Ah'll asee the commit- boys 1 we'lla see" In a matter of weeks, Sam became an alderman After one term of this, Sam found his dear pal Luigi in a pool hall and after the usual social amenities he said, "Lou, everyone is talking about what a good guy you are. Everybody knows how powerful you are. Everyone admires you. Lou, I want you to make me mayor." "aWa-all," sez Luigi, "Ah'll calla da board ta meet Ah'll see the committee Ah'll atalk to da boys' ." Sam became the mayor. But before too many moons had passed, Sam ferreted out his old chum Luigi and after a due amount .... .... .. '^B^(»«?^** SEWS! .; Hal Madntyre Plays For Prom ..;. HAL MacINTYRE The world famous orchestra of Hal Maclntyre is heading for Buffalo to play some of the sweetest music you have ever encountered at the University of Buffalo's Annual Junior Prom. "Mac" has had a colorful musical history. Hal Mclntyre was an old Glenn Miller sidekick and, ever since he has had his own band, well before the death of Glenn Miller, he has never hestitated to utilize the principles of fine showmanship! and good musicianship that have long characterized the finest styles in popular music. During the past war, Hal signed a contract with Cosmo Records, a comparatively small west coast company. Under this contract, Ralph Flannigan made several of Mac's arrangements 'and Hal MacIntyre's popularity began to soar. The result was a contract with the yellow and black of M-G-M records where the Maclntyre aggregation found still more popularity. The entire student body should be proud of this year's Junior Prom and of the committee whose sincere efforts are making it such a big success. PHILLIPS SURPRISED of back-slapping and apple-polish- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) ing he again asked for a favor. and, according to some students, "Lou, Iwant you to make me governor." Luigi told him that he would WiiEii ' iffi '^I'i^m d^atneis,ofcounse / " showed chagrin. Instructors afterwards reported students showed in classes they had been deeply im"asee awhat Ah kin do." pressed by this evidence of lack Sam. was the next governor. independent thinking on the Early one morning a year later, of ;art of a speaker ostensibly deafter passing by twelve secretar- fending the right to freedom and ies in five outer offices, Luigi was thought. finally ushered into the plush ofA student reporter who asked fice of the governor. Walking up Phillips to comment on Darland's sinking to the desk while ankle forecast was told, "the less said deep in the thick rugs, Luigi was about that the better." greeted enthusiastically by his old Pacific University's Political forfriend Sam. um made the necessary arrange"la this a social or a business ments for Phillips to come to this visit, Lou?" campus. According to Dean Dar"Sam," Luigi brokenly started, lond, "Pacific University students "Ah want ya should do me a favor.', faculty have had their opporand "Why Lou," Sam was flabber- tunity to analyze the pronouncegasted, "geez, what can I do for ments of a professed American you you who gave me everycommunist. Our job is to continthing .... you who made me what ue to build, with examples, action Iam what can I possibly do r.nd new vigor, our positive answer for . .. .... .... you anything you say ... but what can I possibly do for you?" "Sam, Ah want you amake me a citizen." IA/im smokens wno know... its ""■ /^* lor OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Watches, N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan eS/ Came s ore SO M/1D fhat in a coastto-coast test of hundreds of men and women y Vtf J"-~;^%l^ Ofjjfgsi3& rtf&^Bl'^r^jKlf^l JSk, *^^kf, \Z&2 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, "liking weekly examinations, reported |0 NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT #00^ Service scrapping IRRITATIONdue to smoking CAMELS! with and about the American communists may work in their favor. Time and energy spent in merely dislodging communistic philosophy is only an analytic chore. Our real job is to develop through induction, experimentation, and experience, a philosophy which will be a positive force in a confused world. "We must not extend our enerpies being 'against something'. We must preserve a major portion of our energies to further develop a government as which will itself stand an answer to communism, fascism, or any other dogma whatsoever." ' /^ / yr Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Complete Optical >.^?<if^B^^.^ should and GUSTAV —A.FRISCH JEWELERS Diamonds, to all preconceived dogmas. "It may be well to consider that too much time spent verbalizing SKIa& �Friday, December 16, 1949 BUFFALO THE BEE though, as a dozen men, bundled in their goatskin Great Coats clambered up and over the side. Without hesitation they filed aft hold, and as the It was a cold, windy night in to number five wedges the day March 1945 and the Liberty Ship before, had been removed anytime it didn't take them S.S. Eloy Alfaro with twenty-nine to remove tarpaulins and other fat cargo ships and nearly strongbacks the out of the way. A light the same number of His Majesty's faintly as the figures movescort vessels had made the haz- showed about as if searching for someardous "Murmansk" run, more or ed thing, then it doused out» as they less successfully almost a week converged on the booty. before. As they began to heave the large shivering in the she sat Now hold, wide, dark, Kola river waiting blue-colored boxes out of the the deck blazed with lights . . impatiently for her turn to rather lights, cargo lights and lights tie up to one of the six, overcrowd- deck in the hands of angry, blue jackdocks, relieved of the ed and be cargo she had borne in her tired eted men, all centered on startled, frightened faces, for armed men belly nearly sixty days. still poured from deck lockers, and light Through the half of the the housing midships, the weapons early Midnight Sun, the drowsy in their hands glinted a little like lookout in the warm wheel house their eyes could barely discern the huge, No one spoke. the raiders snow-covered mountains that bor- hand been hustledAfter into the tempodered the stream on both sides, from the hazy sky. He was giving rary confinement of the Officers' Room, the hatch was covfar more thought to his warm Dining ered, and the lights extinguished bunk below, than to the safety of the ship. Considering the proceed- again. That is all except the blinking months he felt reasonably se- er light,and those who watched it cure even though the Jerries were signaling shoreward were surprisdaily dropping mines fifty miles up ed to catch words of profanity mixstream to drift down at night ed with the information of the among the closely anchored con- frustrated piracy. One of the American made, but voy. But it was all too good to stay alert, and he finally wrapped "Red Starred" P. T. boats broke himself around the big brass wheel records for time in removing the in his practiced way, and trusted prisoners, the stern faced officer in charge of the Russian guards his charge to a bigger Person . The icy waters slapped noisily assured us the captured men against the hull of a Bum Boat as would be shot in the morning. We it drew abreast to the Jacob's lad- didn't give odds, but there was der, not another sound was heard some wagering as to the attemp- A TRUE STORY KICKING the GANG AROUND For the past few months this column has not been printed out of respect for the passing of "Rov- ... Brady's engagement, er Boys" Pete Wolkodoff's B in Comprehensives, Sophie's engagement, "The Rondo Kid's subsequent heartbroken engagement, and Ed Lanke's zircons outshone by Bob Schintzius' Christmas present. Yet, your editors heard that Bob Frasier (associated with the "Argus") has been sleeping more peacefully since our retirement. This compliment was enough to force us to fill our pens and resume. But on to the social chatter . .. drink nothing but shrimp") McFarland back in old form last Weekend. Lately Dick Davies has been walking in his sleep more than usual, and we understand he has decided to quit drinking beer to Also, he remedy the situation. hopes to cut down on his laundry bill. It happened in the Blue Masquers' Office Poor little Frank Romano was trying to hang himself on the coat rack. Before he realized that he was dead he had half a slice of gaily decorated glass pane between two neatly arranged The blood was pieces of skin. kind enough to seep out in slow spurts. Apparently it was not his neck hanging from the rafters but a strong left hand smashing through the light. Lee Wilner flew home last Friday to pick up his new '49 Plymouth less one left fender, one headlight, two back door handles and half a trunk wheels still there. Never trust relatives. Ralph Friedman, alias Abbie Lyons, can be proud of having completed his third TV serial Abbie's office. Here's hoping the bosses think he's worth at least three more. Be back next week but don't let it get you down Frasier. We're harmless! Janet ("I ... . 7 tee's receiving Red Star Decorations for the try, in lieu of the promised firing squad. What was in those boxes? How did the navy know they would try to "shop-lift" them before they The seventh meeting of the were delivered and paid for? And Mathematics Club for the among kept was it secret Graduate how all a crew that had lived together for year 1949-50 will be held on Tuesover two months? day 28 February 1950 at 3:30 P. M. They are all answers I too, In the West Club Room of Norton should like to hear, for Iwasn't in- Hall. formed about the raid myself until my relief woke me, and Iuntangled Mr. Frederic C. Warner will myself from the cramping, cold speak on the topic: "Discriminants brass helm. of Cubic and Quartic Equations." " " " — ED. NOTE Written by a U. B. The meeting is open to all graduwho wishes to remain ate students who are interested. As student usual, tea will be served. anonymous. ... VOTE DOTTIE BELLE OF THE BALL .. CHI OMEGA LEONARDO'S (GROTTQ) . .. . .. things every JfcollegeTwoman should know I m Formation of New Sorority Invited S'gma Tau, IB Strantford Road, Buffalo, N. Y. Tel. RI 0363. - BETA PHI SIGMA THIS WEEK-END MEET THE GANG AT IN COLLEGE WITH "REB" — The national executive council of Beta Sigma Tau which claims to be the only national non-aectarian, non-racial social fraternity, met in Columbus, Ohio last week. One of the major topics of discussion was the new national sister sorority, founded on the same ideals, which was organized at a national convention last August at Geneva, Wisconsin. Buffalo is one of the charter member chapters of Peta Sigma Tau fraternity and feels that the same honor ought to be accorded to a sister sorority from this campus. The need for such a sorority on this campus is obvious. Any interested coeds are urged to contact Harvey Rogers, regional field representative Beta Grnd Math Club Meets Tuesday \^^^ I 1 ... to 9 IMCaffbtll'luoti "- '-""J " JgpP'- ; ' -■■ v.-'v-*r-v> -r— -r SiZ^TjS ?r*Jl ■"■:: to touch. Crusty oldcharacter. Wants you becollefif-bred,but knows it's a four-year loaf withIds dough.Spends time wondering turn out and whenyou'll turn in. you'll how IV*P "isly I^| ; I fe^ J." 77iis M a Fatlier. The kin youlove and the Papa Electron asked, "Who's been revolving in my orbit?" ■■■■.■.^■■■"^"""^:-'V;. ■;:■■:- /Si V~-\ "T' - 1-; J Panel Discussion Held by I.V.C.F. "Missions" will be the topic of the panel discussion at the Feb. 2S meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Four I. V. C. F.'ers will participate and Dr. Post, our faculty advisor will moderate. Everyone is Invited to attend this meeting to be held in the West Room of Norton on Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. ODE TO STAIRSITTERS That damsel with the roving eye That you stepped on as you went by; great renown That tripped you up as you came That argyled wheel of — down; The host of them that have no end Or if they have, don't feel it. — START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. JJfp WAL1 1 ___. r l||P> oinciir>..ln '""""■" FranklinSL atHuron. Buffalo2,N.Y. MO 6000 I I CAMPUS FAVORITE check these ADVANTAGES: \ if Furniture Specialists at ) * "?r S° HOELSCtitftSinG """""""°"" M^n ("iim.o uio. '/Vii.s is the "Manhattan" Buru A doll-up,button-downwith thesoft roll that's thecollegeman's staple diet. White andsolidcolors— allSize-Fixt {averagefabric residual shrinkage 1% or lest). i ) °" cho F Or ) Wood. Time Payment Plan to suit Your Bud^d T^^. THE MANHATTAN SHI«T COMPANY Co«». I»SO, Tlw Moo*ol»« Shirt Co. £&' jL �THE 8 With the GREEKS several prominent alumni who emliliasized the beneficial influence of S. A. M. on their lives. Sigma Alpha Nu Congratulations to Chi Tau Omlcron on their nationalization: welcome Alpha Sigma BUFFALO helping the N. S. A. with this A robber was holding up a Pullproject should attend the next N. man car: "Out with the dough or S. A. meeting to be held Wednes- I'll kill all the men and molest all day, March l, at 7:00 in the annex. the women!" in SAVE MONEY WITH N.S.A. This meeting will be followed di- An elderly main Bald, indignantrectly by an assembly of the N. S. ly: "You shall not touch the A. Western district. ladies!" Just then an, old maid in an upHyzy: "I wish Ihad a fifth for per berth yelled out: "You leave bridge." him alone HE'S robbing this Haffa: "Silly, y*ou don't need a train." fifth for BRIDGE." Hyzy: "OK then, Iwish Ihad a Next Sept. the N. S. A. will attempt to operate a "miniature" At a meeting held last week book store. Students will turn in tentative plans for a cocktail their used books during registraparty preceding the Junior tion to the N. S. A. committee and Prom were formulated. this committee will maintain a Chi Tau Omicron Congratulations are in order for "used book store" for the benefit students. Details of pint." the following: To all XTO's join- of interested * program are being worked out ing the Gamma Bpsilon Chapter of the any one who is interested Kissing is germ-laden Alpha Sigma Phi on Saturday, Feb. now and So never do it; 25, 1960. To the two newlyweds, Tom Mllsap and Chuck Liotto. To And to Howie Daly on the very Except on lonely country lanes, Where, of course, I'm driven to Don Lever as editor of the BEE fine cocktail party proceeding the it. and President of Blue Masquers. Inter-Fraternity Dance. Phi. Theta Chi Sorority Formal initiation was held Tuesthe Auf Wiedersehn. A wonderful time was had by all, following girls were initiand the ated: Sally Haffa, Janice Mooney, Nelson, Nicholson, Jane Nan Babs Nadolney, Pat Funk and Nancy Moss. day night at Sigma Kappa Initiation was held on Sunday, Feb. 19 at the sorority apartment. The following girls were Initiated: Bonnie Brown, Mary Evenden, Dolly Jarecke, Friday, Febraury 24, 1950 BEE " Janet Mulholland, Marlene Bengel, Marie Chamberlain, Ann Dorbecker, Marcla Klein, Robena Lail, Dodle Lee, Cindy Orbank, Betsy Reagen, Bea RIpIe y, Ann Rogers, Peg Swanekamp, Betty Watt, Marie Wells and Ann Williamson. Dolly Jarecke was presented with the scholarship ring and Robby Lail, an award as the " SENIORS ORDER YOUR GRADUATION RINGS NOW!.! at the University Book Store The Thela Chi's BUREAU OF SOLICIT YOUR PROM QUEEN VOTE FOR Dorothy Sonnelitter outstanding pledge. We with to thank Theta Chi Fraternity for the corsages presented to Select a queen with poise, puldiritude and personality. the Initiates. Chi Omega Vote for Dottie and be sure! Congratulations to Chi Tau Omicron on going Alpha Sigma Phi. The new Initiates wish to thank Theta Chi Fraternity for the carnations they received. Reprinted bom the June, 1948issue of kquiu Alpha Kappa Psl Ken Helfrlck's home was opened to the Fraternity preceding the I. F. C. Ball after which twenty-six couples finally attended the dance. Last Monday thirty-two students attended our rush party held at the Elk's Club. Fine food and Dan Carlson's Jokes kept everyone guessing. Alpha Phi Omega Prospective members and pledges arp asked to keep the date of the Emoker in mind Feb. 28. Further details will be presented at the meeting this Tuesday. Our fraternity again supplied the ushers for the Commencement Exercises. "Thanks to all who helped. Beta Sigma Rho A cocktail party will be held at the home of Robert Carrel before the Prom. All members and alumni are Invited. Congratulations to our members who have graduated this week: Arnold Gardner, Albert Fertels, Burton Greensteln and Joseph Davis. Beta Sigma Tau All male students regardless of race, color, or creed are cordially invited to attend BST's rush party on March 3rd in the Bahama room of the Elk's Club. Good time for all. Free! ! During brotherhood week we distributed posters to the various buildings on campus and conducted a poll on discrimination in fraternities and sororities. Beta Chi Epsilon The fraternity wishes to congratulate the following graduates: Bob Marquardt, Dick Waring, Bob McCarthy, Ted Schneider, Joe Haussel and Frank Hilburger. We welcome all members and friends to visit the fraternity house at 257 Minnesota at any time. Theta Chi Fraternity OX's Rush Party is to be held at the Elk's Club, 211 Delaware Avenue. Kappa Sigma Kappa Those who attend the Initiation party of the New York Beta chapter at Rochester Institute of Technology report a successful affair. The Fraternity plans to Invite the Beta members to more of It's affairs In the future. The Rush Party will be held at the Abbott Hotel on the — cw,>i,m mit, t«** « Theti Chi Fraternity Theta Chi Sorority — Beautiful Northwestern Alumna, says: *'My very first Chesterfield made me a Chesterfield smoker for keeps. t' f MI M^ "^^|^, I^^^^^ iTJflMfr n. PBATURBD TN A UNIVBRSAL.INTERr<ATIONAL PICTURB DEERING LIBRARY MJ|1 NORTHWESTERN f| UNlV._^^g\^| j' if) "if ,^_^ *'{( M 1 S^ \<^/) * Twenty-fifth. Sigma Alpha Mu To Initiate the 1950 prospective pledge class into the fellowship that a fraternity affords, Sigma Alpha Mu held a smoker on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at the Ambassador Arms Apartments. Present were I iii ♥ByRecent Notional Survey fflevte flf/lD£flf 7Z H^ ' r 7/)pQ/m //MAMmCASCOUiG£S f W/M Tff£ f/OUYWOOD STARS iw^S |M|^Bi^MBBMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIWHi|IIiHiimMia— � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-02-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/24/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:51:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-02-24; Vol. 30 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/27f49fba70060669eeeed01a44b773ef.pdf d9c1134b074a9ea9a98aaa294d464390 PDF Text Text ARGUS NO THANKS SCHOOL TO WEDNESDAY CRADS BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. HI GOVERNMENT-IN-EXILE FORMED BY GERMAN NAZIS No. 14 FEBRUARY 20, 1950 MEETING NOTICE UB Beats Coal Crisis New Student Mag On the Horizon Radio funny-man HenryMorgan In this age of political apathy, it once remarked, "The only way to is refreshing to report the exist- avoid a coal shortage m the United Always sincetthe Allies decided to divide Germany stop aggravating John ence of a new magazine, published States is to into four occupational zones after the final victory over by and for students, which aims at L. Lewis." Sound as this advice that country people have been worried how to stimulating the thought and dis- was, it has, unfortunately, been igget it together again. After V-E Day it Was usually ascussion of political and cultural nored by the mining interests; the sumed that a reunion would take place within a very problems. The new magazine is consequence of which is the curshort time, while the occupying powers would still be BIAS Anvil, published by the New York rent fuel crisis. there to control the country. Convinced that the melancholy Student Federation Against War, COMING Many people cautioned not to might have a news-worsituation organization liberal, pacifist an of unite the zones too fast, lest a, there never .has been even the Beta Sigma Tau, the only na- . and socialist students from various thy affect on the .University of , strong centralized government be faintest chance of such an occur- tional non-discriminatory fraternisections of the non-Communist Buffalo, the ARGUS decided to informed again by a neo-fascist rence since the start if the "Cold ty today announced plans to con- Left. vestigate. After reflection on the party party or a coalition of politi-, War." duct a poll of student attitudes The editors clarify the' purpose subject it became apparent thatthe cal forces. On the other side re- Finally, a short while ago, an regarding racial or religious preju- of the magazine,with the following logical person to interview on the union definitely was m the interestt- American somewhat acquainted- dicos. The poll is to ho token m : statement: "We do not envisage^ matter wna Mr. Gcorgcf McCoy. European countries, up of other ass with the situation came with conjunction with the Brotherhood Anvil as an exclusive vehicle for ÜB's heating engineer. only an independent Germany i the proposal that a German gov- Week. Edward Spector and Harvey spreading the views of .the New We found Mr. McCoy warmly would be able to be of any help> ernment-in-exile should officially Rogers, directors of the poll, stated York Student Federation Against ensconced m his office at the Unim reconstruction of the countries >j assume "power" m a foreign coun- m an interview with the ARGUS War. To be sure that is to be one versity's central heating plant on it had wilfully destroyed during try, preferably the U.S. Only such that it is their belief that the in- of its more important functions: Winspear Aye. His answer to our the late war. a government could claim to rep- formation gathered . should prove but m addition to this, we regard blunt question about coal condiThe break between East and-1 resent the whole of Germany, and highly interesting and quite useful the magazine as an intellectual tions here on campus was one of West soon ended the arguments. It[ there would even be a chance that, for future reference. rallying center for students who quiet pride. "Have we got coal time, it could actually not only made a union between at a later The questionnaires will be dis- want to express their views. Anvil look!" and to our wondering eyes the Western zones and the Russian take over control of the country. tributed sometime this week. The is not designed to become a purely he revealed a 100-ton cache of the zone highly unlikely, it further. This proposal seems neither to be Messrs. Spector and Rogers ex- political magazine. We welcome fuel. "Not only that," he added, deepened the fission between these, any solution of the problem, nor pressed the wish that the questions poems, essays, short stories and "the University can rely onregutwo parts of the country. As the does it seem to be unique. be answered honestly and impar- criticism which may be related or lar deliveries m the future, but, of first step to get Germany on her In fact, recent news from various tially. Mr. Rogers also signified unrelated to political ideas. The course, it may still be necessary to own feet again and make it get I South American countries tend to appreciation on behalf of his fra- editors intend to keep a proper conserve; the temperature of the along without Ameraican dollar- ,indicate that such a governmentis ternity for the ARGUS stand on balance between the weight' of the buildings may have to be lowered aid, the Western Allies decided to, m forming, with the capital not m this issue. political and the non-political. slightly if a prolonged cold snap unite their zones. A new country', Bonn, nor m Berlin, but m Buenos The results of this poll will be Anvil is a political AND cultural should occur." We questioned Mr. Trizonia, appeared on the maps of Aires, right m the ministries of. published m the ARGUS. magazine, not solely one or the McCoy further as to the source Europe m 1948, making way for a and apparently supported by, the other. To broaden the magazine, of this anthracite bonanza. At first renew "independent" federal Repub- Argentine fascist dictator, Juan We are requesting our readers to he was rather reticent about , vealing the secret of his supply but lic m 1949, with the seat of the Peron, and his pretty wife, Evita. submit articles for publication GREEK COLLEGE Membership m the Federation at last he surreptitiously cpnfided, regime m Bonn. As an answer to i The militaristic setup of this "govthis, the Russians established a! ernment" as well as many statenecessary re- "It's the Chemistry Department. by is no means a ASKS German People's Republic m Ber-, ments seem to indicate that the quirement for publication. Creative They've found a way to make synThe University of Buffalo to- writing will be judged solely on thetic coal out of real diamonds lin, the government of which was first point m its program is agitaIt's all carbon you know." Recontrolled either by Communists . tion against the Atlantic Pact Na- gether with all other American the basis'of artistic merit." tions, with a further aim of sup- colleges and universities has reor by 'their stooges. The present issue, which is the assured that ÜB's heating probQuestionable as these actions on-1 porting a future war against these ceived an appeal for assistance Winter Quarter, includes the fol- lems were m good hands we then from Athens College, the Ameri- lowing articles: thanked Mr. McCloy and leftr both sides were for world peace i nations on the side of Russia. On our way back across the and security m the long run, they Names which repeatedly "have can-sponsored s chool at Athens, Education Behind the Iron Curdestroyed the last chances of cre- been listed as active fFom Buenos Greece. This institution was found- tain, an analysis of Russian educa- parking lot, however, we considating a united Germany, indepen- Aires with this aim are ex-General ed m 1925 by a group of Greeks tional techniques; an essay " on ered the possible drop m classroom it shouldn't bother dent from outside help, and help- Galland, Nazi Inspector General of and Americans who believed thtt naturalism and super-naturalism temperatures the German Fighter Forces and certain aspects of American peda- by novelist Isaac Rosenfeld; an upper - classmen; but what about ful m European reconstruction. A great many proposals have credited with the destruction of gogy, applied to the regular Greek article by Simone de Beauvoir, a Freshmen who haven't yet learned been made since the final break 102 Allied planes during the Sec- educational system would produce leading French Existentialist, en- how to sleep through a lecture, as to how such a union could still ond World War; the ex-General a school peculiarly suited to Greek titled "The Sexual Initiation of regardless of atmospheric condibe accomplished without loss of Baumbach of the Luftwaffe Train- boys of outstanding ability. Women towards the understand- tions? face by either side. As could be ing Division; Otto Skorzeny, ex- This appeal is for a scholarship ing of feminine sex psychology; an assumed, the communists dreamed Stormtrooper Lieutenant Colonel, fund, without which it will be analysis of the cold war m the UB DEBATERS of their taking over the Bonn re- Mussolini's "liberator" m 1943, re- necessary to refuse admission to labor movement; a debate on TO MEET FREDONIA gime, thus again uniting it with garded as one of Europe's most hundreds of worthwhile boys who world federalism versus socialism; "Nationalization of Basic NonBerlin, and many Western Ger- brutal criminals, last week have been orphaned by the war, an artcile on trends m the modern Agricultural Inustries" will be the reported m Paris. mans hoped for a short life of the or who have been made destitute dance; poems, book and film re- topic of discusion tonight when Unable to help directly, a num- by its effects. Eastern administration, soon makviews, editorials. the UB Debate Society meets Freing way for a new cabinet which ber of famous and notorious GerThe ARGUS, learning that ConThe non-profit magazine sells donia State Teachers College m then would extend a hand to Bonn. mans have repeatedly indicated stantine Yeracaris, an instructor m for 15 cents per copy. All interest- Norton Aud. at 8 p.m. Florence These were nice dreams. Inreality, their support of the group m the Sociology Department is a gra- ed students may stop at the Fichtl and Dick Burke will repreBuenos Aires. Among this group duate of Athens College, contacted ARGUS office, today through sent the affirmative and Dick are Dr. Colin Ross, world-famous him for further information. He Wednesday from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Tyler and Otto Terranova the The NationalExecutive Coun- author and geo-politician; Hans negative for Buffalo. Hilary BradSigma Tau, cil of Beta the Grimm, author of "People Without affirmed the necessity for funds, for their copies. pointing out the tremendous damford will act as chairman. only national non-sectarian, Space"; Professor William West- age wrought m Greece by the war. The regular meeting of the UB non-racial social fraternity met phal, a geo-politician; Rudolf G. Club to Yeracaris stressed the importDebate Society will be held at 4:30 m Columbus, Ohio last week. Binding of international fame as a Mr. regard to the m the East Room of Norton. AnyOne of the major topics of dis- writer; ex-Field Marshall von ance of this school m present battle of ideologies beOn Thursday evening, Feb. 23. one interested is cordially invited cussion was the new national Paulus, commander of the ill-fated * sister sorority founded on the German 6th Army m Stalingrad; tween East and West which has members of the French Club wiil to attend. particularly bitter m Greece. meet to select a cast for a French been same ideals which was organGeneral Seydlitz,also of Stalingrad He quoted many of Greek lead- comedy which will be presented ized at a national convention fame; General Vinzenz Mueller; ers to the effect that the hope of a towards the end of March. Thi last August at Geneva, WisconZischka, well-known geo- democratic Greece lies m a liber- play is entitled, "La Surprise Anton In last week's ARGUS lead sin. Buffalo is one of the politician; Colonel Markgraf, missally educated younger generation d'lsidore," and promises to be a story, the Buffalo Evening News charter member chapters of ing since last October and reported College Athens is one of tickler. that real was blamed for the news leak, Beta Sigma Tau fraternity and m a Russian prison, until last week and the major means to accomplish In addition to the casting for the naming prospective Chancellor feels that the same honor ought of Communist Chief Po- this. Mr. Yeracaris stated that he comedy a singing group will be Spaeth. The NEWS, although m be accorded a sister sorority the brutal the Soviet sector of Berlin; considers this institution a chal- formed. possession of the story, withfrom this campus. The need for lice m Ferdinand Fried, known lenge to democracy. Ifit collapses The meeting will be held m the held it the University's request such a sorority on this campus Professor as author and editor; and many the Western cause will receive a West Room Annex of Norton It was finally brought out only Any is obvious. interested coeds other Germans, most of whomhad immediately after the showUnion severe blow. after the COURIER-EXPRESS are urged to contact Harvey during the held high positions H specifically mentioned thtt the ing of the movie, "Experiment m had printed it on the basis of a Rogers, Regional Field RepreHitler-regime. at appeal Living" for is directed not International 7:30. funds rumor without contacting the sentative,BST, 15'Stratford Rd., Strange as it may sound, this only to the University proper but All French students are invited University. Buffalo, N. Y. Tel.: RI. 0363. to the entire student body as well. to attend both functions. By KENNETH K. NEWTON There will be a meeting for all ARGUS members at 3:30 on Tuesday, February 21 m the ARGUS Office. All members are urged to attend. POLL — , , . , ■ . .. .... AID — — — Present French Tickler CORRECTION ■ �* 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, THE ARGUS BOOK REVIEW POINT OF VIEW Schlesinger's "Vital Center" Is Good Factual By MARTY FRIED Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication Reporting; University by of the of Buffalo written for and But Questionable Theorizing the students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 One of the major characteristics "Class conflict is essential if freedom is to be preMadis-on Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate of the modern totalitarian state is servedbecause it is the only barrier to class domination; $1.00 per year. the cynical diregard of legislation yet class conflict, pursued to excess, may well destroy constitution by the executive the underlying fabric of common principle which susand( Editor L. Frasier police bodies of the state. In tains free society." Schlesinger. arid Managing Editor. .....Hubert E. Roy where totalitarianism>is m With this axiom as the underlying theme, Arthur News Editor Richard Jackman Russia, full flower, these bodies pay no Schlesinger presents a trenchant analysis of contemporaFeature Editor George Hartman attention whatsover to their most ry American liberalism m his book, "The Vital Center." Sports Editor Harvey Resnik misleading.H a Business Manager Irwin Ginsberg democratic-sounding constiution of The In the United States, there The author uses the "center"Heven accused Roosevelt that he Advertising Manager Robert Anderson 1936. and Churchill were plotting an excan be detected the first signs of a m the popular (i.e. between H Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor clusively Western peace with Gerdangerous trend m this directoin. the extremes and H Manager Circulation ...Kenneth K. Newton many. Just prior to his deatn First there was publication the of hisH whereas the Secretary Jeanne Danat the subversivelist by the Attorneythe Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry °^lRoosevelt voiced fear of impending General; this list was compiled and socialHdisunity between Russia and the Staff published as the result of an ad"radicals." HWest to Churchill and at the same time held faith m the Anglo-AmerJulius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, ministrative order, and not by These are forg- I Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Mark ican legislation. When people are de- ing ahead, exbetween the 1 policy concerning Russia. Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. prived of their livelihoods as a the the m H This proves that Russian political Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill result if this order, it is well to the expansion against prostrate Europe sense rather be-I Hutchinson, Myron Jones, Florence Fichtl, Reggie bear m mind that at no time was tween the forces totalitarianism Hwas forthcoming regardless of who Holla, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, any legislation taken implement . held the American presidency. on one I Jerry W oik,-Marilyn Dispenza, Mary Alice Smith, the list; at no time were these Likewise it vindicates Truman the effectsI John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Ron from criticism of his foreign policy The I "^ Ley, Luther~V people given a public trial and — — Burnette. \ Without Expression, Freedom of Expression WHERE THERE'S A WILL ... During the Fall of 1946, an organization was formed on campus. This m itself was not spectacular, for many organizations have made similar appearances. But this organization has distinguished itself and attained a postion to be envied by disproving the statement that students at UB are, m general, apethetic toward extracurricular activities and organization. The fact that ESUB has succeeded m organizing a large group of students leads one to suspect as the basic reason for our so-called street car college not the indif- ference of. UB students but rather.the ineffectiveness of the leaders m UB organizations. The officers ofESUB fromFred Dennison, the first president, to Al Simons, the president at this time, have shown abilities for organization which far surpass the endeavors of student leaders who inhabitNorton Union. The Engineers have a distinct advantage m being a safe distance from Norton Union. They are not exposed to the limited satisfaction given students m that illustrious building. It now seems quite natural that they should band together to satisfy their extra curricular needs but to accept such a society as a thing natural after it has been formed,, is to fail to recognize the foresighted leadership of the students responsible for the society. The success of ESUB should encourage every-student to seek out those organizations which will satisfy his extra curricular needs and should encourage every student now active m extra curricular affairs to increase his efforts to make his organizations more responsive to student needs and interests. Student apathy exists because of lack of proper leadership not m m spite of it. Ask the Engineers. with evidence of the duty the for it is substantially the same one there- I charges against them. It does not the inroads Hwhich Roosevelt inaugurated. to of course follow that it would be= on intellectual freedom which tho [Schlesinger believes that Russian = : expansion was any more democratic it (jongress Communist Party due to be Unleashed threateHs7 anaeH upon the world regardless of the ok'ed the witch-hunting orgies; shake the stupor that In- I political setup m that country. In but how much more undemocratic the I has are they when guided by admian interesting and novel hypothenistrative fiat only? sis he claims that territorial how has Industrialism I Recently the matter has been expansion, intrinsic m the develis I opment of any nation, never fully even more dramatically brought rather nebulous on point. I came to Russia. Now, however, to light, when the Federal Bureau Roughly he claims I that country has reached the maof Investigation-admitted that it the with H ture (or adolescent) stages m its was illegally tapping wires. Any products has given I thinking which demands expancitizen caught engaging m this stand- I the sion. Communism only happens to practice faces three years m jail same I be the vehicle of expansion. Inthe or a $2,000 fine, or both. The FBI has man m- I past other nations havemanifested agents apparently are "special aI their imperialism openly, whereas citizens." For according to their free mI communism is of such an idealogichief, J. Edgar Hoover, they are the I modern cal nature that it serves as animengaged m protecting "our counperialistic tool m a different mantry from those who would enslave a free neces- I ner; it finds support m the very us and are engaged m treason, of I have gnaws from espionage and subversion and who I within its thinking of people and within. Thus the Stalinist doctrines if successful would destroy our is- H can expand imperceptably by borinstitutions and democracy." But these lose I ing at the thought of any country. is it not precisely this line of arthe m- I the This phenomenon is particularly gument that the " rulers m the operate to I dangerous today for it thrives on Kremlin "take when they toss their the status I political opponents into slave- quo all social unrest as well as economic says the author, I disorder—both of which are übilabor camps or worse? With the has "quiet I man a state quitous throughout the world aa a substitution of "socialism" for some for I "democracy" could not the above new result of Industrialism and war. ideology to grasp I statement, m toto, have emanated Schlesinger further claims that . — the aim of communism is the ultifrom the mouths of the chiefs of To com- I mate subjection of all political the N. K. V. D.? Didn't Hitler and waiting. I stands thought to that of the Kremlin. doesn't Franco say virtually the Some have it I same thing? Why should a law- m their desperation, Russia has claimed that communothers I ism and capitalism can be reconenforcing agency be permitted to apa- I break the law? The answer is ciled to live side by side m peace, by the social I yet one has doubts since the usually given that people- engaged these I To remedy m "treason, espionage and subKremlin-Tito break has proved aI version" will go to any lengths to that not even two forms of comfaith m the same I but does munism are compatible when one Last week marked the second appearance of Opin- achieve their ends freedom I of them varies from the party line. ion, a new journal published by the University of Buf- this justify the utilization of illegal upon was founded. I methods to combat them? Does Inhis Communism m the United States this I falo's Law Students. is unconditionally Kremlin directThe ARGUS congratulates Editor Mike Beileweck not this rather lead to the type of embodied the liberal I ed. The author cites the case of and his staff on producing an informative and well writ- police state we are supposedly so he calls the "mod- I Jay Lovestone, whose election to ten paper. We sincerely wish Opinion a successful future busily engaged m fighting? Who crn can say that the illegal actions of the chairmanship of the American among its brother publications m the University. The radical I government agencies will stop at has realized the Communist Party m 1929 was resthe I cinded m favor of Earl Browder Faculty of UB wire-tapping? Feb. 22 at Norton.. the Left men from I and to RELIGIOUS NEWS will lead the discussion. upon instruction from the CominThere is yet another instance m industrialization I tern. CREDO CLUB There has been some popular this growing ternd. Two separate has to grass roots I decisions by State Supreme Court The renunciation of Earl Browof St. demand for a Hillel class m Bible. m I McElmuny Clark W. Rev. Justices have been handed udown der exemplified the embarrassto restore to mankind its I Simon's Episcopal Church will 'All students interested m this declaring ments to which the American the unconstiutionality of as human be- I speak on "Has Protestantism A course should contact the Hillel the Feinberg Law. Yet last month, Communist Party has been reReal Purpose?" before the Credo office at once. peatedly subjected by the Cominilluminating The two sections of the Hillel m New York City, the superinThe of I Club at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 of schools and the city's the tern. With remarkable agility, are those dedi- I at Norton. Talmud class have begun tomeet tendent corporation counsel both., gave Browder had for years shifted and Thursdays. Friday and at 9 to the Communist I All Protestant students are in- 9:30 public notice that they would bereshifted Communist support and Here the author does a tho- I vited to joirl m the Wednesday The classes m Elementary and Adgin to implement the law, despite criticism of Roosevelt as the nabare a multi- I Noon Programs 11:50 am. each vanced Hebrew are offered. Intional and world scene changed. popular misconceptions, I terested students may still join the two rullings. Wednesday m the East ftoorn. A court action has been brought bothpro The success of the wartime coaliany of these classes by calling the have been I by the Teachers Union of New tion of communism and capitalismHillel office. of I HILLEL York to prevent this implementafinally led Browder to advocate a Friday, February 24, Hillel by declaring it to be contempt tion continuance of it into the post war In the abandonEvening a Service at I sponsor 11 February Fantasy of court. This has not this occurred apparently Unfortunately era. policy The coSynagogue. c New Israel wartime H at the same time that the French with the West, Schlesin- I service will be followed by a sym- The Hillel group at Buffalo stopped the above-mentioned from going ahead with Communist Duclos published a documcntarily proves that the I .posium on "Mercy Killing." Evelyn State Teachers College will hold gentlemen merciless indictment of Browderwith the advent I Alt, Samuel Jassin, and Milton Al- its annual dance, The February their procedure. The corporation cause counsel, John P. McGrath by ism. The party line switched so the administration as I ter will lead and Leible Cohen will Fantasy on Saturday evening, name, rapidly that the American was utstated publicly that even the State Teachers 18, worshippers have I m moderate. Refreshments will be Feb. terly lost. Only his long service to College Gymnasium. Music will be though the law was supposed to moving I served. , inoperative, he was neverther against Poland the party saved him from "serious Czechoslovakia, I A discusssion on "Intermarriage" provided by Irv Adam and his be going to put it into effect less illness" when he jouprneyed to cordially All students Yalta, at Hillel. band. are to soon after that I contrary will be held the (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) agreement was made. Indeed, he I (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) Hearth Hour 8 p.m. Wednesday, invited to attend. CONGRATULATIONS lOn . ... �THE ARGUS 3 larging the club to a ten-man- ARE HOLLYWOOD'S BLOWS AT PREJUDICE SINCERE? movieReview team. Sports Sports Since the war's end Hollywood hasbeen glibly turning out one anti-prejudicial picture after another. AlThere comes a time when a brief By lIARVE RESNIK STROMBOLI most unanimouslymovie critics have been raving madly recapitulation of the minor sports about the contribution of the Hollywood producers m A Successful Plot scene at UB is m order. The time HOW 'BOUT THAT the fight against prejudice and discrimination. It seems is at hand. , publicized The much STROMapplause nothing reveals but the to this writer that this past vacation the Bulls' Wrestling Team Coach Gregory, arrived m town the other Since the critic's desire to grasp at any straw of decency that Hol-. BOLI engaged many six wins, three loses, one tie. Leadlywood can provide. They, the critics, needing any kind[ day midst frenzied cries for its basketball team has boycott or ban. This writer's voice foes both at home and away. In ing scorers 128-lb. class, Bud Upget, praise Hollywood of halo-reflection they can ~ for -■ must now be added to the din; not the Aud Temple, Washington per, ten wins, six pins; 136-lb. class ' their efforts. I Niagara were encoun- Don Adams, eight wins, four pins; ; the over validity trial' the of the on moral grounds, however, but State and If the movies are to be used to at horne Cplby, Mississippi, heavyweight, tered; Beitelman, eight alleviate prejudice and discrimina- dead woman's will when the will1 simply on those of being a very Oberlin and Alfred, anrl away from wins, four Don pins. Results from the tion, and they should be, they is declared a legal document, bad movie. The curious and the home Hobart and Union. match last Friday m Clark Gym should paint a picture of minority Pinky's lawyer disdainfully chal- sensation-seekers, no doubt, have If we were to classify these Cornell, 17; Buffalo, 13. m, taken lenges victory by ; probably her it the latter commenting life. "Realism is needed because it by size, it would be someFencing Team Coach Schwartz, is the only medium of merit that on her aggressiveness as hardlyr with the view m mind that Ros- games ; sellini's stark realism was just whatlike this fivelittle ones and seven wins, two losses. Wins Bufserving the best interests of the appeal will to the mass consumers. big ones. Four of the little falo Fencing Club, the Delaware It is one method of getting the community. The movie reveals its5 about due to be carried to its logi- four big one away IYMCA, Case, Fenn, Toronto and public more intimately acquainted position in the flash of recognitioni cal extremes. Iregret to report ones and the one brought victories. Detroit. Losses Western Reserve with Negroes, Jews, etc.; an ac- of the supposed truth of the law- that they will be disappointed.The from home The bigger Aud games give us and Michigan State. quaintanceship which will aid in yer's statement that comes over touch of the master director is Swimming Team Coach Sandeveloping a really democratic at- Pinky's face. Pinky herself be- there all right and even the Berg- the most trouble although we seem ford, five wins, three losses. Diver mosphere in this country. Any lieves at this moment that Negroi man histrionics are excellent, but to play a better and more alert Paul Wray defeated only once m type of anti- prejudicial endeavor aggressiveness is to be condemned1 the overall result, with its improb- brand of ball there than on our competition (Toronto). Wins Toable, ground ending, peaceon the that ruins anti-climactic can be home court. What causes underlie it attempt should to reveal the halfdescribed only as pathetic. About the extra trouble found m the ronto (2), Case, Brockport, Niagshell of democracy that exists in ful community relations. ara. Losses Rochester, Colgate, This picture is a marvelous the only justification for the movie Auditorium? this country. Niagara. probably is that it was a all polemic gate for those who Since the at the Aud games would like The movie "Home of the Brave" gigantic plot on the part of Roberprime importance schedulis a war story of a Negro and a to see justice done to the Negrop More than 600 students took ad- _but who fear the possible conse^-, to to lure Ingrid Bergman to an isingofteams, thp_higger m and better vantage of tours to Europe sponOpponents are met m the Aud. exploratory patrol of a Japanese quences of giving equality. What almost deserted volcanic island. by the U. S. Natidfihl Stusored story possibilities. Berg; do that The had This makes Bull victories on those they Negro not see is a is controlled island. Under the presman, supposed to be a woman of courts harder to obtain. Could it dent Association m 1949. Plans for sure of the situation and the death also a part of the community whoi shady past and questionable virtue, be that Canisius allows us to play 1950 will include even more stulegitimate also has interests. Negro friend the lifelong of his dents. , There is another element to the marries a stupid dolt of a fisher- m the Aud only under the stipulaMoss suffers a breakdown and to simply play get . man of a concention that we such and such out goes "neurotic." Moss' neurosis movie "Pinky" that deserves takes the form of a loss of control some comment. Here and in "Lost tration camp, but only to end up a team? on this world's version of PurgaIt appears to this columnist that over his legs which supposedly re- Boundaries" we have the problems veals his unconscious desire to re- of white Negroes spelled out. To tory, the Isle of Stromboli. Ob- the five-man-team cry arises only main with his dead friend on the the movie audience, however, the viously unsuited for the simple, after we have been run down by enemy island. Popular psychology Negro is black and when white hardy life, Ingrid, on the verge of a better ball club. In Clark Gym, Main corner Health ■a crack-up, attempts escape by "our club" is usually able soon comes to the aid of Moss, Negroes arE?n*e subject of a film to hanfeaturing however, and he is back on his and particflrarly when these parts way of the island's volcano. After dle their opposition but m Memoare playefi by white actors and succeeding m working up a little rial Aud "our five man H team" feet in no time. HAMBURGER 15c paying cus- never-seems able to show & spark tend to lose tension among the Moss is portrayed as sincere, actresses the Negroes COFFEE 10c patiently hoping which will last four full minutes. loyal, courageous and highly sen- their identification as Negroes to tomers who are (with meals sc; minimum might she end and misery problem their This can be solved either order of 15c) sitive to any form of discrimina- the audience. It is difficult, for hers m a burst of fire and brimby facing the facts and forgetting' $5.50 tion against him. The anti-Negro,' example, to visualize Jeanne Crain, stone, our heroine inexplicably the Meal Tickets $5.00 "five-man-routine" or by enT. J., is pictured not only as a who played Pinky, as a Negro. finds religion resulting and its by "Intruder in the Dust" is far hater of Negroes but as also peace of mind. Misty-eyed, her prejudiced against human beings the best of the movies discussed hair blowing m the Mediterranean as a as in this article movie but general. No one likes T. J. and in breeze, she returns to her simple contribution anit-prejudice a to it apparently he likes no one. As but devoted husband. (Proof of quite a bit to be desired. It such he makes a dubious repre- leaves his devotion: He beats her only Buncht,VNPalettineMediator,Iniperlion SeljNcw HospitalIsPlanned sentative of the anti-Negro in our concerns itself with the murder of he is jealous.) Consolation when Human Relation. Speaker Tomorrow forForCommunity;Colgate supposedly, white man a but not Obviously it isn't the population. for .music lovers is a rather good actually, the by Negro a and almost "scum" of our society that Nebackground, score. groes have to worry about but the lynching of a Negro. All of this The furor being raised over this "nice enough" people who like to takes place in a small, southern carry their "niceness" where if town. Lucas Beauchamp, the ac- one is hardly justified. It is simply relationship a bad movie made by a man and shows to the best advantage and cused Negro, and his a woman who have happened to Hnyffc l m BBBBr*.3&L.^RRI which really extends as deep as with the white boy, Charles Malli- transcend the moral code. The S aH bbt son, which should be the central whip-cream on a two-bit sunthe same statement could be made ■ ■ £HU dae. No one in his right mind theme of the movie is shoved aside emphasis on the detec- about scores of other films, only could possibly identify with T. J. by undue story part of the plot. The their stars and directors have not and therefore his rightful function tive thesis of this effort is that the consorted so openly. obscured. picture in the is Being much too young myself, to man should give equality to white story "Pinky" is the of a white indulge m the luxury of stone colored to ease his own conthe Negro girl who, after graduation scarcely says much casting, Ishall not join the overfrom a school of nursing returns science which for a real feeling-for democracy flowing ranks of those who are so southern town of her small, to the developed. Negroes sure they are free from sin. Strictyouth. Here after loyally nursing that should be should be given equality because ly on its merits, the only thing a white woman until her death she and not to to recommend this picture is Injustice demands inherits the estate of her patient. soothe guilty souls.it grid's performance. But Ifear it the picture The climax of the is is about to be this talented acNeurotic, white, and Lucas Beaucourt battle over the will of tlis swan song. It is a pity for tress' champ Negroes; this is a fine woman who had left Pinky hei representation of the colored peo- talented actresses are at a prebelongings. mium. So are pleasant myths like There is an improvement here ple in this country. Negroes are the one spun about Ingrid by her to appear made as monstrosities in the characterization of the many admirers. But m an age R Camuu. SUn, Uumdlon, N. Y. (Jft'J prejudiced. Pinky's lawyer and (Continued on Page 4, Column 5) where so many things are going up doctor, are not painted totally evil m mushroom-shaped clouds, 1 as is the corporal in "Home of the or suppose the detonation of an illuV /^r ""y ■■" o/A bf Brave." They . are pictured as more or less is not of too mean the same thing. sion RJ trade-marks rather benign, mature men who 2882 BAILEY near Kensington much importance. Telephone UN. 3338 believe in discrimination because —Edward Spector Featuring any attempt at equality amongst Sporting Wilson Goods the races in the South would, they Read The ARGUS Weekly! feel, lead to a racial war. Instead of attacking this viewpoint the In Hamilton,New York,the favoritegathering movie upholds it. At the end of spot of students at Colgate University is the Yk)ur N.S.A.Card Campus Store because it is a cheerful place— ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% Briefs SPOTLIGHTS — . - — — — — ., — — — — — ■ — — .. EVARTS SNACK BAR — — - — — <Rljv Caigat? ffiaraan bMbHebH ym „ INVISIBLE WEAVING , Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Hour Serrlea— Freu Pick*. U APPLIANCES OnCnnL 3020 BAILEY AYE. at KENSINGTON 611 Mai» St. (Upstair.) Opp. Paramount Theatre BEDROOM DINING ROOM LIVING ROOM SUITES Specializing m Modern and Early American WASHERS RADIOS REFRIGERATORS STOVES OPEN THURS. & SAT.EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Phone, MA. «tW F'J^L '*'*^ " — — Amber Weaving Service 5? Rfljßj AL DEKDEBRUN BURNS I MOTH { TBARS ( HOLES I BRT^ JrW — — — — — full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call.For here,,as m college haunts everywhere Coke belongs. — ■OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY «V THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. Q 1949, Th» Coco-Colo Compony �THE ARGUS 4 BookReview ... Living Meeting in Norton Union February 23 (Continued from Page 2) Moscow a few weeks later. His loyalty got him a job as the American. representative of a Soviet publishing house. He reports, also, the manner m which the Wallace party was manipulated by Communists. High ranking Eugene Dennis recognized the potentialities of a third party Five hundred American students will see Europe this summer through the eyes of Europeans, m a program sponsored by the Ex- periment m International Living. The major objcetive of this plan' is to make friends and to learn to understand other languages and other cultures. "Experimenters" will do this by livingm homes and by taking bicycle trips or climbing mountains, guided by their European hosts. Co-educational groups of about ten students each will settle for a month m nearly every country m Europe, as well as m Mexico, Latin America, Israel, and India. There each American will live m a separate family, one of whose members wil be of the same age and sex as their New World guest. Though the contacts and understanding that arise from the participation m family life will be the m 1946 and gradually infiltrated the newly formed Progressive Citizens of America until it was almost completely controlled by the party-liners. The Wallace candidacy was virtually thrust upon the group to the surprise of sincere liberals such as Frank Kingdon, P.C.A. co-chairman. Aside from the readers' agreement or disagreement with Schlesinger's main thesis,' one can "not help but find the "Vital Center" interesting and informative. The author makes use of facts throughout the volume and where facts are lacking he labels the substitutions as his own opinions! For instance he refers to Freud's ex_planation of why communism — Hollywood Prejudice - — — - — Government-In-Exile (Continued from Page 1) new Communist-Fascist friendship has long been expected and pre- dicted. It is even claimed the late Joseph Goebbels, Hitler's propaganda minister and one of the very Caesar Colosimo Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar's Clothing Formal Attire For Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring Buffalo's BBst Cup of CoHbb at UNIVERSITY DECO : found~psychologicalRussia the oppression of the bourgeois to the exhaltation of the peasantry and answers the psychologists' question of where the support will come from once the upper classes are eliminated by pointing out that the intellectuals and peasant themselves are turned, bn, as evidenced by the numerous purges within the party. greatest The flaw m Schlesinger's reasoning seems to lie m his repeated criticisms of Industrialization. Perhaps that has been a strong cause m creating the existing social tension, yet he does not fully explain just how the cause has functioned to produce the "quiet desperation." He alludes to its affects on politics and society very perfunctorily. Often the reader gets the impression that Industrialization is being used too conveniently as a whipping boy and too much abuse is being heaped on it to make the.ends of arguments meet. Schlesinger objectively indicts communism by "use of hard, cold facts m his accusation of the failure of the Left. In the failure of the Right, however, he only vaguely alludes to Industrialization as out heroding Herod, but does not explain how or why. Bob Frasier. — m his government, laughing third party on either a month of travel will also be an once predicted that "the day will side. come when Nazis and Communists important feature. Most students will pay their own will fight side-by-side (against) way, but some will have full the decadent powers of the West." (Continued from Page 3) The German invasion vof Russia scholarships. One such scholarship sent UB student Nicholas Caro- and other instances m which the and not as human beings m all of sella, '51, to France last summer. Fascists have stabbed their com- the' above movies. Realism as a This summer John Powelson, As- munist friends m the back have method of handling the problem of sistant Professor m the Account- indicated that one should not re- better race relations is hardly ing Department; will lead a group gard their union as serious or long touched and instead rank sensato Germany. These, and others lasting. The Communists prove tionalism is resorted to. There is who have participated, will be on that they have leaqied nothing m a ready-made audience for this hand at a meeting m Norton Union the past. The Western Powers now sort of stuff m the type of people Auditorium this Thursday evening, must do their part and avoid asso- who delight m horror movies. The Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m., to explain ciation with the German fascists appeal m all of the above motion this summer's program. Color and militarists m the West. As to pictures is to the thrill-seeker, sugar-coated to cover its actual movies and slides of Europe will the Communist-Fascist "Bund" * .-> be shown. All interested'are in- let's watch it and do our best to objective. Norman Meyerhofer destroy the dreams of some Gervited to attend. 7 mans of a war between East and West, m which they hope to be the Read the ARGUS weekly! Experiment m International central theme of this Experiment, few "brains" 7SV2 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. ROOM 11 MAIN n.ctr ENGLEWOOD k . RRfii I >^&MRflB& HPRRRI RRRRRHRRR RMM j#*- m - — . Point of View . . (Continued.from Page 2) without any law! This time the judicial body is being by-passed, not the legislative. But the effect is the same; legal procedures are being flouted and democratic practices are being ignored. If you still think "it can't happen here," think again. "It's happening" every day. U/ H A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE HI Mis FRANJT&LESSWING Sll*trt Jjjy^l! "Guild Opticians" o^-\ SS^ NORTHWESTERN UNIV. _Jv-^"lIS', DEERING B^** Iffe^ FEATURED IN LIBRARY <J WM HI 111 HF^f /-^illll HS* *^ iL /^ils W&''*^^3s&is i^rd Jll 4 / Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses " will be fashionably fitted. MA. 0659 659 MAINST. Shop m Downtown Buffalo Fifth Avenue Clothes TW. EAGLE ST. WA. 9351 "Better Dressed Men Come Here" TUXEDOS RENTED ... Accessories Included Shoes Extra Mon. & Thurs. Evenings Open 81Bbw^I /i\ ro i^uccTtbcinn I FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 9696 GARDENIAS ...59 cents 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union Cards Opposite U.B. *. „ _ rw!n Kpifl ' , rnoQi /,f,AMeMCASCOU£G£Sspoats n * m/ MiincD/n I ineyre ineyre L/Cif/ I9M,Loom & MviuTomcco Co. iUrdf-fmmmeroPMe/iisi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-02-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/20/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 14 Argus Vol. 3 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-02-20; Vol. 3 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/286df5b02920e99eb4c71f3d2a5e242c.pdf 265a9cd76d3de814e606215da0a78c46 PDF Text Text ENTER PROM QUEEN I THE BEE CANDIDATES Z-460 VOLUME 30 <-jg|J*,48 BEFORE NOON ON TED. 22nd | NUMBER 14 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950 GENERAL ACTIVITIES COUNCIL FORMED NEW STYLE FOR PROM? D.B. Coeds Plan Reverse Dance Next Friday An annual affair on the University of Buffalo campus is the Re verse Dance, a madly enchanting affair that climaxes a week of inverted invitations. There are contests galore and prizes for four fortunate males. The first of the two contests is a male beauty contest. All campus males are eligible and the only costume acceptable for modeling will be girls bathing suits. There will be a first and second prize awarded to the most allur- ing men. The second contest is the unique corsage competition. To be a winner here, the man of the couple must display one of the two most unique corsages. The corsages themselves may be made anything the entrant might have available, from an overworked floor mop to a fashionable bird cage If you are a member of a club or other campus organization, a good deal would be to have the outfit represented in the "beauty" contest. There is no limit to the number of contestants entered from any one outfit. Who knows there may be undiscovered beauty within your organization. During the course of the night, if feet should get tired or battered — I Students lo Have Power Of Voting On New Committee No, the cartoon at the left isn't suggesting that the U. For the first time In the history B. men take an example of the University of Buffalo a comRather, man. the cave from mittee. Is being formed which will we would like to point out have the power to co-ordinate REPhow fruitless "Mighty Man's" RESENTATIVELY the activities efforts would be in our day. of ALL the campus groups. This This year we have a stream- new organization will be known lined way of showing a lady as the General Activities Council of our choice a pleasant and it, exclusively, has the power time. To make everything to grant reservations to groups even more appealing, the who desire to use Norton Union. Junior Prom Committee has The council will be composed of, signed Hal Mclntyre and his one representative from each camOrchestra to fill the main pus club, fraternity, sorority, and ballroom of the Hotel Statler recognized student association. with marvelous music. No doubt the first meeting of Of course, the Junior Prom the group will be primarily organiyou zational; but if you and your isn't only for those of who have already selected friends are to be included in the the "Woman of your life". campus activities of your school, If you have any interests you had better be present for the among those feminine fig- planning. ures as yet unattached, how The potentialities of the GAC better could you develop are really overwhelming. Their efyour friendship? fect will, no doubt, be registered The style for the prom is in almost every function that ocgenformal, of course. The curs on campus, as well as in eral male will probably be many of the off campus affairs wearing a tuxedo without which require student support for tails; but this is left com- their success. pletely to the individual's YOUR ORGANIZATION selects own descretion. its own representative any way it IMaction is Immediate wishes and EACH representative PERATIVE if you are to be will have EQUAL POWER in the assured of a ticket. There voting and plan-laying of the comare about 10,000 eligible stud- mittee. There will, and can be, ent purchasers arid not adequate representation for EVEenough tickets for 1/10 of RY STUDENT. you. The student union is What more do we need? YOUR loaded with ticket salespeo- CO-OPERATION! The right to inquire at just the equal and full representation of ple, so cigar counter for prompt results. everybody is an actuality only if Rather than have any one of you everybody is represented. say that you can't afford this Here's what YOUR GROUP year's prom, we'd like to have you should do. Appoint your best qualiadd up just what has been planned. fied member, one who will have After you have taken all things the spirit to speak up for your into consideration, you'll be say- rights and ideas, and have him or ing that you can't afford NOT to her attend the first meeting which attend. (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) . and throats become parched, there'll be relief and relaxation provided at the "Cafe de la Nuit." By DAVID M. C. GAMBLE Htre, such items as "intoxicating" beverages and delectable food will be served by sultry looking waitresses. To provide an atmosphere conducive to a romantic evening, soothing melodies will be played by an eminent violinist. So just think! There'll be all this provided "for free" and all that's needed as a ticket of ad- Wednesday, February 22, will be« «s> mission will be one Norton Union a significant day in the lives of all annual award was established by card per couple. This will entitle University of Buffalo students. To »he will of the late you not only to an evening of conChancellor tests, but also to an evening of most it will mean a short inter- Charles P. Norton who headed the dancing to the strains of Paul mission from school work and a University from 1908 to 1920. The Powell and his orchestra. Who real chance to ignore the alarm will stated that the purpose of the could ask for anything more? medal "is to personify civic paclock. triotism and vivify public service The University of Buffalo is However, to others this day will in the eyes of the citizens of Bufsoon to have another national frafalo." It for, significance, continued: have far more to ternity. Chi Tau Omlcron Frater"I aBk the Council of the Unithemi it will mark the beginning of Classes for students desiring or versity to award it each year on nity, which has been active on requested to take Now, a new era of their lives. remedial work 1944, Washington's birthday at will become in English will be held the week Uni- campus since "these graduates are at a cross- versity exercises to somethe citizen the 74th chapter of Alpha Sigma beginning February 20. The course they must separate who has performed some great One of the joys of being a fra- roads where Phi Fraternity on Saturday, Feb- is open to all students of the Unlternity member is the privilege of to explore new fields o" endeavor thing which is identified with Buf- ruary 25, 1950, when it is installed trslty who feel that they are deattending the annual Interfratern- and pursue enlarged activities in falo. It may be a great civic or ficient in grammar, sentence strucact, a great book, a great as the Gamma Epsllon Chapter. ture, punctuation, ity dance to be held tonight in the accordance with their individual political and other aswork of art. a great scientific Initiation of the members will take pects of written communication. ballroom of the Hotel Statler ambitions and personal inclinations achievement, or any great place that afternoon and will be Remedial work in English is not other The 'well-known orchestra of Jay to service. The choices they make thing which in is truly enab- followed later in the evening"aby a to be confused with the UniverMoran will be present to entertain for this new era must be sound ling and whichitself dignifies the performal Installation banquet at the sity's remedial reading program. the brothers and their dates from for it is on them that the future former and Buffalo in the eyes Students who have been sent to reof 10 to 2:00 with that superior brand ;f our city and our great country the University Club. Many University medial by their Instructors world. will be ot danc-3 music for which he Is rests. "By Buffalo, I mean not only the and fraternity dignataries will be so notified by mail. Others are famous throughout the Buffalo year will be the ilth An- city of This are free Among these to attend the first week of Buffalo as it is circum- in attendance. area. The dance floor of the Stat- nual Mid-Year and scribed by its city limits, but also Chancellor Capen, Ralph F. Burns, (lasses, tantamount to registration. ler will offer an excellent place the traditional Commencement exercises will take (he greater Buffalo of its environ- Executive Secretary of the FraClasses will meet twice a week for those who attend dances for place in Kleinhan's Music Hall. the purpose of dancing to kick up Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will ing neighborhood to which the ternity, who will be in charge of for one hour. No credit will be moral, City's intellectual, educa- the installations; Mr. Lloyd S. given and no fee charged. The their heels, while those who take preside at the convocation which their dancing liquid form will also is to begin at 10:30 A. M. This tional, and business influence ex- Cochran, Vice-President of the Department of English reserves find plenty of facilities. Jay Mor- function will be open to the pub- tends. The deed for which the Lockport Cotton Batting Company the right to limit the size of the medal is given need not have been and Grand Senior President of the groups. Any questions concerning an's music will also be found quite lic. performed within the year immedi- Fraternity; and Dr. Wilber listenable as a background for this H. this offering will be answered in A noted educator and former ately preceding the time of award- Cramblet, type of activity. President of Bethany Col- Crosby Hall 316. The schedule folCongressman, Dr. T. V. Smith of* ing the decoration. The medal may lege, Bethany, West Virginia, and lows : The Interfraternity Council has Syracuse University will deliver be awarded to man, woman, or Chairman of the National CommitSection B, M. W., 2nd hour, E232, spared no effort to assure the frathe Commencement Address. He child." tee on Extension In addition, rep- Mr. Fritton. ternity men and pledges, and their "George has chosen as his subject dates, an enjoyable evening. Last year the Chancellor's Medal resentatives from undergraduate Section F, T. T, 2nd hour, C212. Washington and the Middle Way". was awarded to the late James Mc- chapters In the immediate area .Mr. Spears. Highlighting the exercises will Cormick Mitchell. This year's re- will be in attendance including Section J, M F, sth hour. H278, te the 23rd presentation of the cipient will be announced by the lrom Penn State, Cornell, Syra- .Mr. Spears. Chancellor's Medal to a prominent Chancellor at the Commencement cuse, R. P. 1., Hartwick, Ohio WesSection P, T. T„ 7th hour, C229, member ot Buffalo's citizenry. This as is the usual custom. ! '.van and other* colleges. Mr. Fritton. Fiftieth Annual Mid-Year Commencement Wednesday — Chi Tau Omicron Remedial English To Go National Classes To Correct Jay Moran To Play For Interfraternity Buy NSA Cards Deficient Grammar �THE PAGE TWO SB ) Leonardo's 7 HEARD AT THE SAVE MONEY WITH N.S.A. Circulation Friday,February 17, 1950 BEE BUFF ALU MUSIC SHOP By BRIAN .{ . . (\ HERDEG «000 Column FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17 CHEESE ALA RITZ SERVED IN THE GROTTO I Subscription $1.00 Per Year } / I For anyone who enjoys the music of a pop concert, going to the N. Here is an apology to those who / \ S. A. Intercollegiate Musicals isi lire expecting the lengthy tales I speak today's . said I'd in way an excellent to begin the junof column. had completed writing the NIfRUaNTID FOR NATIONAL AOVSRTIBINO BY Member ior prom week-end. On March 3I After I 'Heard ." > proposed, that I NatkMialAdvertisingS€rtice rlne. associated Cbflegiote Press at 8:00 p. m. the U. B. committee I The Grotto gang started and Colltf PtHiikfi SttmnlaHv of the National Student's Associa- counted it up and found that, new n. Y. ended up in a mild, very sensible 420 Madison Avi. York. . should be printed, Distributor of it bringing this inter-collegition is there would > CHICAGO BOSTON LOI ANQELtS SAN MAaCIICO ■ | p.. . "^ll ate pop concert to the stage of the bo room for nothing else in the party. Conversation was plentiful, Bee. So with brevity my new noise at a constant howl, and "darHayes Hall Auditorium. ling, you keep getting better lookMember The program will feature the, by-word, let's look over the record ing" was heard in the corner. Nan Intercollegiate most outstanding musicans from rack. That stack of Mercury discs by Nelson had her usual barstool, and the following area colleges: The Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during Examination PerlBuffalo, State Teach- Frankie Laine is really moving Jane and Ann, those Florence "/"rsity Campus, Buffalo Thanksgiving, U. N Y ods. Christmas andj I'niversity of Published weekly from September to Easter. ers' College, St. Bonaventure Col- even though I'd rather not admit Nightingales from the General it). The song is lege, and Niagara University. THE CRY OF were standing by.' EXECUTIVE board Donald 0, Lever, Arts '51 I It will be a full Friday night of THE WILD GOOSE. The flip on Miracles do happen and Jim Editor-in-Chief' Brady Kenneth J. Knepflar. Arts '511 , quietly by himself InManaging- Editor entertainment complete with sev- it Iis BLACK LACE. 'Nuff sed. dulgingsat Richard C. Wallace, Art** 'f>2 News Editor ' with moderation. enjoyed playing Benny GoodH. Brian Herdeg, Arts '52 Business Manager eral added features. One of these Dan Carlson made time for Fritz P, Shelgren, Bus. Ad. "52 Sports Editor Is a complete list of worthwhile man's new Capitol disc of IT ISN'T FAIR and. YOU'RE ALWAYS awhile but Jim Caughlin pulled his door prizes. GOVERNING BOARD .Joanne Banna, Arts 'BJ Feature Editor The admission is fifty cents to THERE. Benny has gone back to usual double shuffle and left poor Eileen CorkeT, Arts T.2 Copy Editor all students except holders of N. the smooth style that sold such Danny holding the bag. Boy! That Patterson, Advertising William J. Bus. Ad. '52 Manager Roger McNeill, Bus. Ad. T»2 Circulation Manager S. A. purchase cards who may pur- records as CLOSE AS PAGES IN Grotto atmosphere gets yuh! Lee Glno, Arts *52 Assistant Copy Editor chase ( their tickets at half price. A BOOK for him on the Columbia The "lovers" corner was occuDolores Jnrecke. Bus. Ad. '52 Assistant Business Manager Tickets will go on sale Monday, label. If you like to dance, you'll pied by those two inseparables, NEWS STAFF want to dance to these Hime Valor. two sides Joan Seabrooks andgetting Marleen Ben gel, Roger Brandt, Ted Breach. Bill Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, Feb. 20. Since the capacity of the If you Now the gang is settled Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lail, like to listen, I'm certain auditorium is limited, ticket sales you Uosenbach, party Donna McDougall, Carol Jean Zachey. will enjoy the vocals of Bud- and the is all set for this 'vill be Hmted also. Watch the dy Friday. couple Let's have a Greco and the Heatherstones. beFEATURE STAFF Bee for the complete program of Jack Bradigan, Walter Qodshaw, Itobert Loewer, Marve Smith, fore the I. F. C. dance. Hie YOU'RE ALWAYS the concert. THERE Seymour Warnick. Mdo has also been waxed for VieAnne Hartman Gifts, SPOUTS STAFF by Ralph Flannigan. ' 368 Main Street 10% »nr It Is the Bill Baumler, Bob Doll, Uorald Ka,tz, SI Liherman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer. B" side of the RF recording Al! Miller's Pharmacies 10% of COPY STAFF RAG MOP. Parts, Marie Dul.ke, Norma Enquist, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenica, Donna Van- Aineridan Auto "Living abroad," making friends surprise number on A 554 Genesee derlielden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl. up the Lon- bv participating in the life of 25% and don some label Oohn is a Jewelers. Jack Teter Trio European, REWRITE STAFF Latin American, or Asiof the JOHNSON RAG. Al Rozblckl, Joßeph Hlggins. Brisbane Bldg. 10-40% disc That's family, topic an old timer that not atic will be the of a Caruso Shoe Repair, rates among meeting Thursday, February 23, ADVERTISING STAFF at top sellers. The Teter Earl Palmer, Gerald W. Fox. Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hoskins Delaware Ave, Kenmore .. 10% the version m., p. was closely followed by 7:30 in Norton Auditorium. , Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. Craigs' Camera & Gift Shop, many Kxperiment in International Livincluding Claude STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 172 Grant St. 10% others ing sends hundreds of students Jimmy Dorsey, and RussThornhill Robert Schnabel. Dinty Moore's, Morgan' | abroad to learn languages, cusr„ old fashioned, Iguess, because toms, Rlmwood and Kenmore Ave.10% countries the Glenn Fisher's, Miller recording of w'th and to see astheir Dick guides. Fritheir hosts 69!) Main Street day's meeting will feature color 5-10% Billy 8 sti tops on my "st. Eckstein is still cutting the movies and slides of the ExperiGiiFtav Frisch Jewelry, hits for M-G-M. Latest BE numOne of the fundamental precepts in the law of life is the concept University Plaza 10% ment in Europe. All interested are of change. One of the minor results of that precept is the recent In- Grant Variety Stores, eBa,esiscalled SIT- u rged to attend. stallation of new officers on the staff of the BEE. TING BY THE WINDOW. Same Grant Street 5-10% The purpose of this, our first editorial, is to corroborate the stand Hertel Florists, Hertel Ave. 20% song on Coumbia by Dinah Shore, STUDENTS TO HAVE Capitol by Ray Anthony, that has been the policy of the BEE in the past. We do not intend to Kuehner Leather, and Vic- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) tor by any make Caude radical or sweeping changes in the policies that have existed 693 Main Street Back of lwill be held on THURSDAY, FEB20% Lckstein's discThornhill. in the past, nor do we intend to institute any new ideas in the im- Mary Burns Tea Room, is LOST IN A 1RUARY 23, at 3:30 p.m. In theNormediate future. DREAM, a dreamy number that Iton Auditorium. 3604 Main Street 10% seems very Please make cerWe feel that the major purpose of a college newspaper Is to ac- North Park Cleaners, 'much like it might Itain the person you select to repf loep its way onto the Hit Parade resent quaint the college student with the functions and cross you has no class scheduled i currents of Bailey and Hertel 15% If you rather not fall asleep ffor feelings on the campus. There are many phases of college life that Plaza Shoe Repair and Custom the time of the initial meeting. while the record is playing, you There are 78 individual campus seem to escape the average college student and we feel that It is our Shoes, University Plaza .. 10% might enjoy the peppy primary duty to see to it that these students who are left out of many Plaza Men's Store, Stafford- corganizations eligible. see 78 MHcßae discing of MONDAY' Irepresentatives at theLet's of the activities get at least a second hand Idea of what Is going on University Plaza first meet10% campuß. on the Our predecessors, we feel, have accomplished this ob- Park Lane, 33 Gates iing on Thursday, February 23! 10% TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. jective quite well. Our major hope is that we too will be able to do Quinlan Opticians, Circle.. as well. 287 Delaware Ave. 20% In addition we will strive to attain the standards of composition Sheral Furniture & Appliance, that have been set up by our predecessors. The functions of editorialBailey Ave. revolution! in shirts! izing are to present in a concise form, the opinions of the paper on the Susan's Women's Apparel, 10-20% its various conflicts currently in the spotlight on campus. It is here that University Plaza soft collar 10% the opinion of the editors is expressed and the policies of the paper Sweeney Clothing, are outlined. It is assumed that all unsigned storied are factual acDelaware Ave. 10% counts, unbiased and without opinion. Steering's Sporting Goods, We respect comment from the student body on any and all phases Hertel Ave. 10% of campus life and these appeals will be treated with in accordance The Riviera, 454 Pearl St 10% City with the past policies of the paper. Twin Auto Parts, Tonawanda 10-20% will be placed on a plaque which University Florists, 2096 Main St. will hang in the fraternity apart20% . Entered a* second olase matter December 13, 1922, at Che Post Office of Buffalo N Y., under the art of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at ■pedal rate of postage provided for Id Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1917. aathorlied Iwrcnibfr 13, 1988. , GollG6iciteDi6est ««4 GROTTO GAYETIES . . .. Press ■ . Globe Trotters EDITORIAL thm^'J " , ,\ T7M"P^ ... . won't wrinkle " " ever! Chuck Snyder Receives BXE Dunning Award Charles Snyder received a double honor the evening that B X E formally installed its new officers. Besides being selected as the new president, he also became the recipient of the Dick Dunningaward, the first time it was given. Richard Dunning died last 4th of July when he suffered a heart attack after playing water polo at the Park School pool in Snyder. Dick is well remembered not only fir his supreme devotion to his fraternity, B X E, but also for his high scholastic average. He worked as a lab instructor in the biology dept. and was already accepted at the U. B. Medical School. The award Is made each semester to the member who most nearly attains the ideals by which Dunning lived and worked. Snyder Chuck is married and has two children. He manages to work 40 hours a week at Bethlehemon an overnight shift and still finds time to give to his studies and fraternity. Recently he was given a New York State War Scholarship. The award made is Dunning's pin, with its pearls replaced by diamonds. Also, Snyder's name ... ment. jour Snatch Laughs — (stolen from the Houghton Star) ly. last check," said Mr. F. grim- "Goody," replied Libby, "What should Ibuy with it next?" " a * Friend "Ah, professor, Ihear wife has had twins. Boys or you get home all XTO: "Did fcirls?" light last night after the party?" Professor ( absent minded ) "Well, Ibelieve one is a boy and Theta Chi: "Oh, sure! But just cue is a girl, although It may be as Iwas turning into my street, somebody stepped on my fingers." Ihe other way around." your — " — a " " " . Webster would probably have "Have you a nickel done this differently but some for a cup of coffee?" anonymous genius has decided to Hinckley "Oh, I'll manage improve on the political theorists somehow, thank you." in defining the current isms. Start " " out with two cows and proceed Don Ross "Say something soft from there. and sweet to me." Socialism: You have two cows. You give one to your neighbor. Ann "Custard pie." Communism: You have two " " cows. You give the two cows to SIGMA KAP SOROITY COT- the government. The government TAGE Girl "I do hope you gives you milk. keep cows In a pasture." Fascism: You keep two cows "Yes, madam, of and give the government the milk. Milkman course we keep the cows In a pas- The government gives you part of the milk back. ture." Nazism: The government shoots Girl "I'm so glad to hear that. you and takes both cows. I've been told that pasteurized Newdeallsm: The government milk is the safest." shoots one cow, milks the other " " e, und pours the milk down the Jim and Libby Foels were find- sewer. sewer. ing out the joys of a joint back Capitalism: You sell one 'cow account. "The bank has returned and buy a bull. Beggar — " — — — — — — " the new Van Heusen CENTURY shirt ... ... ... 1776! 1789! 1848! now the revolution of 1950 in shirt neatness and comfort with America's most talked-about shirt theVan Heusen Century!Its collar,woven in onepiece, has no linings or fused layers, like ordinary collars, to wrinkle. Keepsneat day and night . without starch or stays. Even fold line is woven in so it can't fold wrong feels handkerchief-soft on your neck. Truly an amazing shirt! — .. ... Both qualities in two collar models, single or French cuffs. Century 100 Regular, $3.95 Century 400 Regular, $4.95 Century 200 Wide-spread, $3.95 Century 500 Widespread, $4.95 A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! VanHeusen .. i 111Ilu "the world'ssmartest" U PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEWYORK 1, N.Y. �THE Friday,February 17, 1950 Program Notes Engineers Favorable From LIBBY FOCLB To ExamHonor Syslem the campus In Engineering have started another movement which should wake up some ot the dreamers on campus. The students have devised a plan to adopt an Honor Code System in the Engineering School. When presented for a vote at Registration, about 80% of the men responded, and tbe results were 66% for and 34% against. Although this is a substantial majority, those behind the movement indicated that nothing would be presented to the faculty until at least 85% of the vote was in favor of the plan, as the success of the system depends entirety on student cooperation. However, many of the returns indicated support ot the system in general, but objections to certain details. Ken Furry, is chairman, and proposal and present it again, the committee, plan to revise tbe Proctors at exams are such an established thing here at the University that a change removing them entirely seems radical. However, It is certainly in accord with the liberal policy of the school, and has the advantage of giving the student responsibility for his own conduct, something that a college graduate must be prepared to shoulder. The During examination week the student reaction to the Board of Manager's coffee hour program was very gratifying; so gratifying, in fact, that the Mixer Committee has decided to establish a Friday Afternoon Coffee Hour program on a weekly basis, beginning this afternoon. Today's menu offers free coffee and doughnuts to all who would care to come to the West Room between 3 and 4:30. Howard Daly is program1 chairman. Nan Nelson and Carol Moe are co-chairmen ot this year's Stunt boys across ©fyr Colgate illarnon f^*»..!■■%■a a a>. t.-^-*-'.v.- n;.i, muju, By BRIAN HERDEG * —— Human Relations Speaker - Bulletin number one comes from Cincinatti, Ohio. It appears that unsigned letters are being sent to various teachers' colleges throughout the country in which the students are urged to give up teaching as a prospective profession. These letters call the 6 teachers' colleges "old maid factories" and point out that "many teachers never marry You may be spending your holidays alone!" So, Dean Carter V. Good, of the Cincinatti Teachers College, set out to disprove the unknown writer's claims. Selecting seven prospective teachers at random, Dean Good found two already married, two engaged, two pinned, and only one as yet unattached. Iwonder how scientific Dean Good's procedure was? A short while ago there was quite a fuss at Bowling Green 1 .... I JkW * «E^la^alaiaaß» Taaß '* ■"*?M§? — .... jasjjmßssammtt^BtmumWix* HP^ IF Us***TRB ill x : 9 aRMR^af «■ '■' a>» ''«IL Bunche,UNl'aleslineMetlialor,Inspection SetjNewHospitalIsPlanned ;■■; jn-a—j^uiuj^^ PAGE THREE State University concerning new Students at Radtord Collage student restrictions which are in were polled and through this medieffect now. Here are the disputed um expressed their belief that a rules: 2.5 student wltb leadership quali1) Unmarried students will not ties would be able to carry on tbe be permitted to make use of an activities of a student club with automobile in any manner except more ease than one of tbe student with the special permission of the body whose prims recommendaDean of Students. tion for office is his or her schol2) To operate an automobile In astic average only. Bowling Green, men students must Loyola College has a plan of life establish a just need for It, secure insurance for seniors which would a permit for its operation, and eventually swell enormously the have approved insurance covering college's endowment. Under tbe system each senior is asked to the vehicle. 3) Students who are married, take out a $1,000 life insurance disabled, and commuting and policy which would be payable, on men at least 21 years old will be death, to his alma mater. Add it allowed to have cars. up yourself and it looks like 4) Any violation etc those loyal to Loyola will send And at the University! of Buffalo their school many a dollah. all we have to do Is register our cars and park In the parking lots inrtead of on the roads. SENIORS It anybody thought tbe UniverORDER TOUR sity of Buffalo student drivers were bad, they should note the GRADUATIONRINGS $15,464 taken in at the University NOW !! of Columbus last year for TRAFat the University Book "tore FIC FINES. College News Digest American Friends Comm. Offers Jobs program. Mimeographed letters have been sent to all campus organizations, and, if by acService opportunities in work cident, you and your group have camps, seminars, institutes, inincluded, you may obtain terneships In industry and coopernot been full particulars from either of the atives and in mental and correcco-chairmen. Stunt night repre- tional institutions are beingoffered sentatives from each competing to college students again by Amergroup will meet In the West Room ican Friends Serice Committee. ot Norton with the Stunt Night Three of these projects, InterneCommittee to submit entries and ship-in-Industry, Institutional Servdiscuss policy concerning schedul- ice Units, and Service Units in ing of events. The meeting will Mexico, are planned on a yearstart at 3:3a on Feb. 21. round basis and are open to appliBy the way, I'm very proud of cants at any time during the year. my new bulletin board in the hall Anyone desiring further inforoutside my office. Notices to stud- mation concerning these opportuent committees are posted on it, nities should contact the American and it you people will get into the Friends Service Committee, 53 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. habit of watching it regularly. Night BEE BUFFALO !*'%»*»#>?*'' l"*'*^ aaaaaki^ -I Tomorrow for popComillUnityiColaate ,AROTC Unit ;f c^,'.v*-~*r. a>a& I A^aMal^nnajtoUKAUUMßpil^;1; 4aR > K :|H Hi- asavPaRJ .^t : Bfir^Aaa^BHl * *.' ' : '^r ' I '' C t'-'*■">-' &BB%^a^aK^aßßH^MßjKaVi /'" '-&*"'" ■* H 'ImmWfmW IK:' S wii^ fi ■SB sdIRRRRRt P* ■ BaRR-^^RRj^aßMa^^^^oß r H m^m mrllSlrf/^m Canvut Start, Uvmtian, N. Y. ... ■ laTm ffil ■ A* /or <V f/'/Act way both T^^^D^SmmW trade-marks mean the same thing. InHamilton,New York, the favorite gathering spot of students at Colgate University is the Campus Store because it is a cheerful place full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call.For here, as in college haunts everywhere Coke belongs. — — IOTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF NEW YORK O 1949. Th. Coco-Colo Company 6N WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW. ..IT'S y sgj Mildness! ' i^^T^%s\BmWlmtmn< ,-Jij«^ ' I ' ri^teafci^alM fc\ 1r^^^^Kj^a^S 3? ,»-!V '& I*^l|^>a\ IpPIP' "'^"Sill \W^^ — es' C° me s a,,ft SO M/ID ffiaf in a coast-to-coast test ofhundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and ""'y Camels— for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,making weekly examinations, reported MOT OHE SWGLB CASE OP THROAT ,R»TATIOM DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! �PAGEFOUR BUFFALO THE BEE Friday,February 17, 1950 BASKETBALL HEADS WEEKENB ACTIVITY MatmenMeet Cornell Tonite BULLS DISAPPOINT Chalmers Sets New School Record Defeat Toronto; Tie Alfred IN ARMORY TRACK AsBulls Take Two Wins On Road; by The University of Buffalo wrest-" ling team will meet the powerful Adams, U. 8., defeated Harold Cornell grapplers this Friday in Don Ottoway on decision, 8-2; 145 Clark Memorial Gym. Cornell, Larry Franklin, Alfred, defeated long a wrestling powerhouse in Don Bero on decision, 7-6; 155 Al the Bast, will probably prove to be D'Avanzio, the Bull's stillest test this season. Boyle on Alfred, defeated Jim decision, 4-2; 165 Al The first match will begin at 8 Zwollnski, — FaceHawaii At Aud.InDouble Bill RONALD KATZ Last Friday, the University of Tonight, will mark tbe end of an Buffalo Track team made a disap-' arduous road trip for the Unlver' pointing showing, in their first in- sity of Buffalo basketball Bulls. Hamilton bowed to the U. B. jugdoor track meet of the year. The1 At present the Blkenites are in gernaut while Union was forced Bulls were able to garner only two Troy, New York awaiting tonight's to go an extra session before conpoints throughout the course of contest with R. P. I. Following quering the Blue and White. It U. B. defeated Paul the evening. One point came from the was In the Hamilton contest that P. M. game the Bulls will Kleswo on decision, 11-6; 175 Jerry Salterelll's third place finish the airways and return take to Jack Chalmers set a new season Buddy Upper, undefeated 128 Dale Thompson, Alfred, pinned to home in the 220 yd. dash, the other as grounds where they will play host mark for the court sport when he pound dynamo will oppose the cap- George Ursitti, 2:00. tallied 18 points to hike his seaa result of Russ Gillion tying for to the University tain of the Big Red team and this of Hawaii. The son total to 274 surpassing Heavyweight place in the high jump. Russ Beitleman, Don third the old prove to be the most contest will mark the third match should H., pinned George Alexander, recently transferred to U. B. from latter game in as many nights for the mark of 264 set by Lou Correire interesting contest of tbe evening. U. 1947. In beating Hamilton 66the University of Toronto. Bull shooters. Last night found in Last weekend, the Bulls chalked 7:60. -41, using a variety >of double Per Andreson, an exchange stud- the Bulls in Geneva, New York up a sided win over Toronto and ent from Oslo, Norway, and now where they faced the Hobart hoop- screens in their twin post attack, tied Alfred In matches held at the the Bulls employed all fourteen studying business administration sters. Gym. players, nine breaking into the at Alfred University, stole the The Bulls second triumph this Hawaii will be making their sec- scoring column. Sophomore of the show before a crowd of 2500 at ond appearance in Memorial Audi- year season over Toronto was highthe 17th Regiment Armory. Andre- torium when they take the floor ed candidate Harold Kuhn meshlighted by Buddy Upper's ninth 22 points to lead the scorers. consecutive victory. Upper is un- The University of Buffalo fresh- son ran the featured race, the col- at 8 o'clock. It may be remem- Last year lege mile, in the comparatively bered that It was a Hawaii the Union Buffalo defeated in inter-colleglate compe- men basketball team team fiacas one 4:27, their Mow time of was of those knockbut he slowed that forced the fine Canislus team tition. Don Beitleman pinned his socond setback of thesuffered down-drag-out affairs. Reports say season when down during the last lap when he opponent in 48 seconds in the they of two years ago to the limit of Niagara years game bowed University realized that he had the race won their ability before bowing by the that this was of the shortest match of the evening. Bei- frosh 55-42, to at the Niagara field and that he was to run one of the tleman's record is now 7-1 for this house. scant margin of one bucket. A same variety only on a rougher quarter mile legs later in the eve- short ball club, the Aloha lads de- scale. The final outcome resulted season. a 68-54 overtime victory for the Purple Eagles simply had ning. Second in the mile run was pend 'mainly on speed and .preci- in It was the same Don Beitleman tooThe home Baby Bulls as Jack Warren of Syracuse, who sion ball handling much for team. Chalmers, Kuhn, Glcethe to subdue their (Old Reliable) who was the man they leaped to a ten point advan- lost by twelve yards. It was a opponents. The fact that they are wlcz and Johnt found themselves of the hour for the Bulls In thelr tage in the opening minutes and doubly sweet victory for Per as he this type of team and also the fact vanquished by the personal foul tle with Alfred. The Bulls were reversed the tables on U. B.'s ace that the U. B. boys will be weary route as the Bulls were victimized trailing when Beitleman won the maintained the lead through the of the contest. Hermie Co- miler and cross-country runner, should serve to make this game a by questionable officiating. Chalfinal event, pinning his stubborn rest hen's operatives had a definite off Kenny Plumb. During the cross- highly interesting fracas. Coach mers played approximately three opponent In 7:10. night as the basket continually re- country season, Plumb was award- Eiken is expected to start his usual iminutes of the second stanza while Alfred wrestling summaries: fused to receive their heaves. Jim ed a win over Andreson, and the ,quintet of Reid, Kuhn, Chalmers, Kuhn left the game with five min121-pound utes remaining. Chalmers and James Wilson, Al- Rooney was high for the Bulls Alfred course record after Per was fred, pinned Fritz Shelgren, time, with 10 points followed by Sammy disqualified for unintentionally Gushue and Needham. Kuhn tied for point honors each Last week found the Bulls hlk8:11; 128 taking two short cuts. Plumb dumping 13 tallies. Bud Upper, U. 8., Kantrowltz's eight tallies. their Lag season's to record 11 pinned George Smith, 5:53; 136 (Continued on Column 5) (Continued on Page 5, Column 5) wins in 19 starts. Toronto and] Buffalo sipped the nectar of revenge when they trounced Toronto 57-29 to reverse the outcome of last year's upset decision." Toronto was never In the game as Chalmers, Gushue and Johnt flipped in 11, 10 and 9 respectively. — — — — Frosh Cajjers Bow Lose To N.U. 55-42 . , — — — . Chevrolet alone in the low-price field gives you highest dollar value famous Fisher Body lower cost motoring! ... ... BBg^ W^O^^W \ mmmWm \\^m\W/mm\\m\m\\\\ m\\ '**&&. NjTI - FROSH CAGBRS sßMt^^ilMa&tffj :?^^E':\ f**ll^^^^|||||jM &£ from Column 2) With their season record now standing at 10 wins in 12 starts, the Baby Bulls will be awaiting the opportunity to avenge this setback when they meet the Eagles in Clark Gym February 25. MBkW I . (Continued BLENDERS OF FINE %. _ . -— Hl^^L[l t Limr PIPE TORACCO "" vV-— BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST., at Pearl Opp. Morgan Bldg. 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""nw tUo°-' B center-point steering and unitized SKStT. fXwirbrakes S^lOw^c»CA^.Tr^W certi-safe ... to own, hydraulic extra-economical operate and maintain. /7A'*/* WWtK(/Mag ■pr.iArT"D automatic TRANSMISSION C° M~%&£Z"gti£SSZ *, ■_, SalSa* SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convenlmntly fisted under "Automobiles"m your local classified tolephor^ directory ""*" — $1.29 N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored WE DELIVER 20% N. 8. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 5236 MAIN BT. (opp. U. B.) ■^ [1 ■■ On STAGE! In PERSON! TheAmerica's INK Famous SPOTS I Ift Quartet! And A Grand Variety Review) Extra Added Attraction' ARTIE mm Clown Prince DUNN Of Comedy! IM On Screen I I William POWELL I I I J"Dancing in Oie Dark* 1 1 Technicolor Musical1 flh-HHTI f H |HELD OVER 4th WEEK! |W| "BATTLEGROUND" Starring I SJ i.l I_*_J VAN JOHNSON JOHN HODIAK DENIBE DARCEL I I 1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS �Friday,February 17, 1950 I Fencers Foil Toronto Roily To Win 141/2-121/2 BULL TALES _ __ By FRITZ SHELGREN BEE BUFFALO THE Tomorrow night the U. B. fencers will be seeking their ninth _" It is now apparent that the Uni-i > It is my firm opinion that such versity of Buffalo football team a plan would be favorably rewill supply the greater Buffalo ceived in this area. LET'S GO area with their only major gridi- BUFFALO ! ! * " * ron fare during the 1950 season. It is* no secret that with proper my first attempt to fill This is backing football is capable of makthe king sized brogans bequeathed ing Money hand over fist for the me by my able predecessor, Don University of Buffalo. Wiesnet. It is my most fervent At Clemson'A&M in South Caro- hope that Imay handle this weekorganization lina there exists an ly chore with only a small fraction win of the season and, their third in a row when they invade the Salt City to encounter the Orange of Syracuse. Little is known of the strength of the Syracuse swordsmen, by psychologically at least they will be at an advantage as rhey try to halt the Bull string o£ victories over Syracuse. Only in 1941 were the Orange able to defeat the U.B. duelists. The teams Pay known as IPTAY, signifying, I o; Don's enthusiasm and ability. have met on six previous occaTen a Year. This particular orsions. ganization consists of a group of It is with this in mind that IsubFresh from a hard won 14*6-12% men and women interested in mak- mit to you the first Bull Tales. victory over Toronto, Coaches Sid ing Clemson a national football Schwartz and Phil Wels will field power. The fact that Clemson CHI TAU OMICRON a team that has demonstrated a went undefeated two years ago as prepmen in full The from XTO lighting spirit rarely exceeded. well as winning in the Gator Bowl forthcoming initi- Last Saturday for the fifth time attests to the success of IPTAY. aration for the ation in Alpha Sigma Phi Frater- this season the Bulls came from Their is no feasible reason why behind to win. a setup could not operate in a simi- nity. in Buffalo. capacity here Cerlar tainly there are enough interested alumni as well as civic minded people to make such a plan possi; "rr[tfi"ivinpr ■■■'::'^i '"/winiy ble. In the recent Buffalo Bills in $250,000 was raised drive over an effort to keep big time football city. in our fair Is there any reason why men with the necessary athletic and scholastic pre-requisites could not receive their edu- — r-i cation through this plan and bring football back to major status in Buffalo? Swimmers Triumph Beat Toronto 51-25 Last Saturday the University of Buffalo mermen churned to a decisive 51-25 victory over the University of Toronto swimmers at the Clark Gym pool. Two pool records were shattered by Bud Gibson, a member of the Canadian Olympic team, who won both the 220 and 440-yard free style events. Norm Schueckler of Buffalo also broke the 220 record when he lost to Bibson by a body length. Paul Mraz avenged his only defeat of his intercollegiate career when he beat the Canadian Intercollegiate champion, Bill Tulley, in the fancy dive. Third place in that event went to the Canadian Junior Intercollegiate champion, jjjjj-^||l .^fc—LwHW EdHaas split his first Epee bout BULLS DISAPPOINT with Dick Kellow of Toronto, thus (Continued from Page 4, Col. 3) giving an indication of the closeness to be expected in the match. thereby became the only man to the 142 lb. Norwegian all seaThe Canadians captured four beat straight bouts before Paul Black- son. Plumb was eighth in a field lii3 time was 4:43. mon put U.B. back on the winning of 14 and only double win of the night track. Ken Pye, subbing for Don The sprints. Bob Pierce, Peterson, added another victory, came in the College star from Western Ontario bouts, Epee but at the end of the London, won the 60 and 220 yd. Toronto 6%-2%. (lashes, upsetting Bob McFarlane, Fred Washburn dropped the first Canadian Olympic ace from Mc5-4, foil bout but then the Blue Masters University of Hamilton. and White began to click. Bob Pierce is Eastern Canadian IntercolLiebman, displaying outstanding legiate sprint and broad jumpchamform, won his first bout 5-0, and pion. Pierce's time for the 220 yd. then quickly added two additional dash was 23.3 while that of U. B.'s victories. Washburn annexed two Jerry Salterelli (last year's all-city more and Elmer Feltz posted one sprint champ) was also 23.3. win, so that Buffalo trailed by one The winner of the high jump bout at the beginning of the saber was Art Gill of Buffalo State, with competition. Co-captain Dick Rob- a leap of 6 ft., 1 in.. The bicycle erts and Don Donewirth remedied races which spelled the foot races this situation after Jim Caslick were interesting, if not exciting, and Dick Couch each dropped due to the obvious fact that, well bouts by narrow margins; but to put it one way, most of the conDonewirth took three and Roberts testants weren't trying. two to make the score 13 in The next meet at the Armory favor of Buffalo as Roberts op- takes place March Third. The posed Saga in the final bout. A events to be competed in by the loss would mean a tie; a win colleges include the 100 yd. dash; would mean victory. With the the 600 and 1000 yd. runs; the 2 pressure on, the count mounted to mile run; the 16 lb. shot put and 3-3, when Roberts turned on the a medley relay with distance of heat to quickly add the necessary 220, 440, 660, and a final 880 yds. two points and assure victory. The next home match for the I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Bulls will be against the Big Red cf Cornell, Saturday afternoon, February 25. AFTER THEIFC DANCE MEET THE GANG AT Ea', HUP* SmSwUHKtM PAGEFIVK *» JIM LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) * START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. P Jt'T I ) iiOELSCff fRS,.„..... inC -ffl M {^Mh. cards oiiitino .■„...,.«.,... ... orrtciluprtiit MO 6000 _^_^^~ check these Jj ADVANTAGES: Furniture Specialists at / " £ ,Si.? h,oM ) I) / i Franklin St. atHuron, Buffalo2,N. Y. VlALl » ' From in Metal or f Wood. ( *. T me Payment Plan ud ed t0 Su,t Your c0 <£ (_~^^^^ i Pete Wortley. Toronto's other victory came In the 200-yd. breast stroke where Bob Rosen eked out a narrow verdict over Dick Knerr. A diving exhibition was given by Elaine Lascari, the Buffalo district low and high board titlist. Miss Lascari is a student here and is a member of the newly formed women's swimming team. / MEN GETFONDA AND FONDA OF IJ /Arrow Shirts and Ties Summary: 300 yd. medly relay, U. B. (Osborne, Araujo and Smith), Time: free, Don Zangerle, Time: 25.4; Fancy Dive: Mraz; Smith, yd. 100 free, U. B., Time: 56:8; 150 yd. backstroke: Osborne, B., U. Time: 1:53.7; 200 yd. breast stroke. Bob Rosen, Tor., Time. 2.40;2: 220 yd. free, Gibson, Tor., Time: 2:23.1, (new pool record); 440 yd. free, Gibson, Tor. Time: 5:46.2 (new pool record); 400 yd. relay, U. B. (Zangerle, BockBtahler, Borowiak and Smith) Time: 3:61. 3:18.1; 50 yd. SHOE REPAIR and SUPPLIES \ flLfilin^iL RSqSfN siP$Jll|iiP^^i^^H 1 ' SKATES SHARPENED U.B.Shoe Repair "'I'm'sorry Mr. Phttbrik, but Johnny'hai openedup. anew world for^mel" 3268 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N. Y. GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry WATCH_REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored" Use Our Convenient Credit Plan shirts K^shJ. ties $1.50 up Here's Henry Fonda, star of "Mr. Roberts," ons of many well known men who prefer Arrow shirts. Men like the good looking, comfortabla collars (Hank is wearing the widespreadPAR), the trim Mitoga fit and the fine, long wearing fabrics in every Arrow shirt. & TIES ARROWshirts " " UNDERWEAR Complete Optical Service $3.65 up HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS tlou.'too,MORRIS " on'open^up-irnew woiH*ol unoking pleasure by lighting up a PhilipMOM* -the on* cigarette proved definitely less irritating, definitely milder, than any- other leading brand. That's why there's No Qgabbttb'HanOOVM Phiup.MobjusI -when?you unoke �PAGE SIX THE With In Cocker, Lynn Cocker, Betty Ludwig, Betty McKenica, Corolla Orcutt, Doris Radel and BEE BUFFALO Friday,February 17, 1950 A cocktail party will be held beMuch to everyone's "surprise", fore the Inter-Fraternity ball. Jerry pinned Joyce. Phooster Phoolery Beta Sigma Psi Another resounding touch was The Beta Sigma Psi quintet touched off when Seymour, a new By ALLAN SMITH showed rare form and an eagle Alumnus, pinned Sylvia. eye when they steamrolled Sigma Alpha Nu The average life of the AmeriBeta Sigma Tau by a score of GREEKS can male is 62.3 yrs; the female, Congratulations to the fol91-19 Nice going guys. Alpha Kappa Psl fi2.7 yrs. and the U. B. Pharmacy lowing men who were initiated The fraternity's Formal- InAlpha Gamma Delta The following new members were itiation will be held on Feb. student 42.3789 in significant figSaturday, 4, 1950: Ray Feb. The members were entertained initiated last week: Ray Denhe, ures. Borowiak, John Molea, Ed by the pledges at a hard times Dick Rensel, Nick Giangualano. 27 at the University Post, DelReports from England #have Kopf, Manny Salemi, Julie Raaware and Summer. ■ party on Sunday, Feb. 12. Two Tom Hileman, Andy Lisjak, Larry sinski, Don Abbot, Dick Engbhown that three deaths have ocPlans are being formulated skits, card games, singing and re- Morrese, Bob O'Brien and John curred by the use of the new analish, John Lyons, Fritz Shelfor a rush party, to acquaint freshments comprised the enjoy- Workley. histiminties. These fatalities were gren, Dave Bouman, Bob prospective fraternity men thanks, evening. hardy aDle Our This semester's Rush Party will children who obviously had been White, Ted Crouch, George with our fraternity. kids! given be held at the Elk's Club, 8:00 P. Beta overdoses. Couch, and Carl Knerr Chi Epsllon The spring rush party will be M.. Monday night. Plans were Tlie plan for remodeling the held on Feb. 22 at Janet Earl's made for a terrific act for Stunt Beta Chi Epsilon would like to There will be an important men's lounge has been approved announce that it is proudly sup- meeting at the fraternity by home. Night. Our bowling team is just the Chancellor's office and deporting lovely Miss Margaret HeaCongratulations, Jo Hanna, on apartment Monday, Feb 20, at two points from first place. struction will start soon. Boiler ly for Junior Prom Queen. your promotion to feature editor 7:30 P. M. sharp. room here we come! of the Bee. Beta Phi Sigma Theta Chi Fraternity Plans have been completed Theta Chi Sorority Last Monday night Bob Anfor our rush party to be held thony, Paul Blackmon, Chuck Formal initiation will be Thurs., Feb. 23, at the Lamm Gallagher, Bill. Johnstone, Briheld Feb. 21. The same night Post, Wherle at Union. All an Herdeg, Rog Krueger, Ted the following new officers will brothers who plan to attend Mathews, Bob Murray, Frank be installed: Pres., Joan Mulplease will note the bulletin len; V. Pres., Sara Kennedy; McCormlk, and Dick Wallace $5.50 Value for Only $5.00 in Foster basement. A good were initiated into the BrothTreas., Marie Inderbitzen; Cor. attendance at Inter-FraterSec., Mary Lou Burns; Historerhood. nity dance by member* of Beta ian, Janet Daubert; Sgt. at Tomorrow night Theta Chi FULL COURSE MEALS Phi is expected. Arms, Sally Schlllo; Rec. Sec, will hold Its annual Stag Dinner and Reunion. HOME COOKING Leslie Cummlngs. SHORT ORDERS Beta Sigma Rho Sigma Kappa Sorority Congratulations to Dick WalWe wish to congratulate the WHEAT CAKES SERVED ANYTIME Sigma Kappa wishes to congratu- new officers: Chancellor, Robert lace upon his election as News late Pat Martin and Herb Reiman Fierstein; Vice Chancellor, Robert Editor of the BEE. >r*****************»****>:*»r>r*<r*tl for reigning as king and queen of Carrel; Warden, Robert Pittell; Sigma Alpha Mu winter carnival and girls who Vice Warden, Sanford Sugarman: Sam announces the election of C DINNERONLY brought the winning snow sculp- Auditor, Marvin Wolfe; Recorder, Garvin Goodman to the office of """""""""""""""""""""""""A***** ture of Ollie the Dragon home to Irwin Chertoff; Historian, George Prior. He succeeds Allan Koor. the sorority. Lisch; Inner Guard, Samuel Jassin. Irwin Davis was unanimously There will be a compulsory We extend a hearty welcome to elected Program Coordinator. This meeting for all members Sat., at our new members: Morton Lux, is a new office created to assure 38 KENMORE AVENUE 2:00 P. M. George Lisch, Sanford Sugarman, smooth relations between the vari(Near MAIN) The informal rush party will be and Stuart Bobry. ous committees. held Mon., at 7:00 P. M. in the Jean Sciandra. Plans for the rush party to be held Feb. 21 at Dotty Barone's house were discussed. SAVE GASH WITH OUR MEAL TICKETS! " — 70 SPECIAL AMHERST DINER apartment. Chl-Omega Welcome new In 1 11 ate s I Feb. 12, the following girls became members of ChlOmega: Edith earner, Eileen Sun., Famous Gonzaga alumnus, says: |g| "Smoke MY cigarette. "He Just seems to lose hla head when Iforget Angostura in his Mahattans." A#s% AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTE DRINKS R JH RBLBASBD THROUGH PARAMOUNT PICTURES W, '""aaaWaaaaJ Hxk~\at> - \ IPiH ; \X administration building GONZAGA UNIV. ""';:' i?M J|| A FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION |HML«.' J Jp STARRING IN fljßP| JH Bk %a^*®rf^ : UH i |r| rormerly GREAT LAKES NOW! FOR the HOWL f'M Ual f'l ' V ■ Lrl . L^f^ ■f^ri ¥. a fafj OF YOUR LIFE ... Joan CAULFIELO Wiliam HOLDEN Billy DE WOLFE Mona FREEMAN Edward ARNOLD Plus 'THE FLYING SAUCER" — — Timely as Today's Front Page fl-M.'.J-,.JI Formerly jJ AM JSM 'Am yj ■rj S3 kfl IISaaaaaa«alaaaaaaaW» <F3B*Wm\. i 3 Paramount Picture As mTa 1 A "DEAR WIFE" A ' S- SiaJ«S'i. *«l J| I la^-C.'^aSl^BKKaSslaal-' " g'^aaa»Bßy/A. ¥?»881 alaalt jjl'jite**!''flill»aia*fgi3BACTilllMsl "Samson and Delilah' — t^X/ Thousands!!! '»Y »t«NT NATIONAL SUHVEY HIPPODROME 3rd GREAT WEEK! Smashing All Records! Cecil B. DeMllle's Masterpiece! Hedy Lamarr Victor Mature and Cast of 7 JT I '' aaaa^aaT -^ - H^ .^JWWfcte^t, .Sat i^a^aal '' ■ 5^ l CCTFDFIFI ll I 7 CT "ill 111 y V InI /■IhVIhill , fy/ili/rnf MjflinrDf 77 fneyre fPR & i^ , SHOW Every Wednesday over ,he en,ire CBS Ne»work— 9:3oPJA.E.S.T.— kklr /iMAMFMCA'S COU£G£Sspams T/MOl //teyre tUrOf-fimHnt£ TOPAf£Ntt/ (MMTH£ HOiIrWOOO StAfiS H-r CHESTERFiELD'S \ 8:30P.M. C.S.T.-7:30 P.M ms.t— 6=3o p.m p.s.t. q^ w,„,„. M">T<*wxt>c* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-02-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/17/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:51:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-02-17; Vol. 30 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3c087b10157b52582fb67a7513f1757.pdf a2b1c4bb54255474616ab2a7fffd96d0 PDF Text Text Argus PAUL. SYRACUSE READS THE ARGUS VOL. HI BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 13 FEBRUARY 13, 1950 NEWS LEAK EMBARRASSES UB GERMANY TODAY Author Compares It withthe Past; Calls McCloy's Criticism Reasonable By KENNETH K. NEWTON Negro History Week Nothing Definite on New Chancellor; National Negro History Week, Eager Newsman Breaks Story February 10 to 17, and Negro History Month, February, selected because of the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Fredric Douglass, are of great significance in the struggle for full democracy in the The search for a successor to Chancellor Capen who is anxious to retire developed some interesting sidelights during this past week. The Chancellor reachedretirement age three years ago but agreedto remain at his post until a worthy successor could be found. The University was, United States. and is understandably, reluctant to let such a man as Dr. Mayor Mruk, in proclaiming Nego, but failing health is forcing him to leave the Capen gro History Week for Buffalo, position in which he so notably — distinguished himself. Many people are trying to compare the conditions prevailing in Germany today with those after the first World War. With many similaritiesvisible to everybody, there seem to be some fundamental differences which become apparent after some study, not only of the economic and social conditions, but also of the facts and causes underlying the German's plight. drew attention to the contributions The reappearance of militarism and extreme nationalism in 1919 was noted by the chiefs of the governments interested, and it also was noticed and pointed out by the world press. Itmade headlines all over the globe, and the disturbed governments, especially in Western Europe, for a time did their best to stem the tide. The restrictions placed upon by the Versailles peace treaty were strictly enforced. The Germans' lack of cooperation in these efforts made the Allies work very hard. Yet, for a while a certain control was kept on all German affairs. Today the Western world is preoccupied with the 'cold war' between East and West. Hardly any attention is usually gives to German affairs. It is, therefore, not surprising that the Germans are not in the least interested in a RussianAmerican settlement of any kind. Just as the Fascists tried to sow mistrust between the Allies, so the German officials in office today are doing their best to enlarge the present break. That they are doing this at a time when such a lack of cooperation betweenEast and West must of necessity prevent any reunion of the Eastern and Western zones of occupation shows that these elements do not have in mind the welfare of the German nation or of Europe.They are merely serving their own selfish interests, and by doing so should lose the respect and regard in their own country and among the Allies. It is surprising under the circumstances that the occupying powers have not done anything to relieve these irresponsible and harmful elements of the positions they are unrightfully holding at At the same time, these activities extremely detrimental to world peace are noticed by comparatively few and very seldom reach the headlines in Europe, let alone in the U.S. In fact, until last week it seemed as if the Allies would give all their support to the persons acting to destroy just this present. support. However, the U. S. High Commissioner for Germany McCloy last week made it clear to everyone that the Germans had gone too far and that U. S., at least, would not be willing to tolerate these activities any longer. At a speech in Stuttgart and at a lengthy discussion with German leaders at Bonn,Mr. McCloy finally ended the period of seeming American support of German remilitarization and re-nazification. Presenting a nine-point program for future U. S. policies regarding the Germans, the U. S. High Commissioner destroyed many German dreams of regaining a standing as military power in the world which again could invade all its neighbors wantonly as it had done often in recent history. He unconditionally pledged the U. S. to deny the' Germans any reestablishment of a Wehrmacht or airforce, and to prevent any; rise of neo-Fascism as it has been observed and reportedrecently again and again. He furthermore censured the German officials placed in power by the Allies for criticisms and for agitating on such foreign affairs as the Saar dispute with France, instead of cleaning up their own house first and -actively doing something about reconstruction of the German industry and re-education of the German youth. He made it clear that from now on the United States would actively control the foreign policy of the Bonn government,disregarding the German officials who believe that they have no right to do so. Another blast was directed at that line of thought in Germany, according to which the victors' only duty is to reconstruct and feed the country and that they have no rights to interfere in "German affairs" whatever. As could be expected, the German press in the country and all over the world was shocked and mostly very irritated. The New York Staatszeitung, a nationalistic semi-Fascist paper in the German language, denied that the Germans had given any reason for such a critizism, and that they had never given any cause for the sharp language usedin the speech.Many other German papers felt deeply , insulted. Mr. McCloy's statements wer.j very significant in so far as he just had returned from the U. S. before the speech in Stuttgart. It can be hoped, therefore, that they really expressed the opinion and plans of the top policy makers in Washington. Although it can hardly be hoped that the Germans will suddenly heed to the warnings, a definite good may come out of the whole affair. It should hel p to make them realize that they have gone too far already, and that, this time, the Western countries are not willing to have history repeat itself. Stern measures would be taken from now on against any German attempts to further disturb the peace of the world. If the program outlined by Mr. McCloy would really be carried out and enforced by the U. S., there could again be hope that the last war was not fought in vain. - of Negro citizens to Buffalo, and to the need for achievement of equal rights for all minority groups. Mayor Mruk as an American citizen ofPolish descent, is a member of a national group that has long suffered from discrimination in every form. The Polish people in Buffalo have always been denied the representation in the Buffalo city government that their numbers would entitle them to. The contributions of Negroes in American History has never been given full recognition by historians in college textbooks. W. E. B. Dußois, eminent Negro scholar, in his book "The Negro," states that between 16th and 19th centuries 60,000,000 Negroes were torn from their homes by slavers, of which some 10,000,000 reached America alive.It was on the backs of these ten 'millionNegroes that the cotton empire with its enormous wealth was built. In order to justify this economic system, the slaveowners developed the whole ideology of racial superiority. The fight against this myth of white supremacy, and , for the equal rights of the Negro people has been a never ending struggle in America. The issue was fought in the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Civil War, Reconstruction, the Populist movement, and the organization of the CIO. The gains of the Negro people have always come as the result of terrific struggle by the Negro people, allied with the most progressive sections of the white population. One of the organizations devoted to the struggle for Negro rights is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), whose membership is open to both Negro and white. Its aims are to develop a better relation between Negroes and other groups, as well as directing a program of education and enlightenment of the American public to Negro problems. Itis vanguard for the upholding of legal rights. A chapter of this organization was formed on the campus last semester and a membership drive will be initiated sometime this month. It will serve as a representative for the Negroes on the campus and will acquaint the white students with the problems confronted by the Negro. On the whole the University of Buffalo offers the Negro student a chance to study and participate in activities without special treatment. However, the fraternities, with one exception, have unwritten agreements to exclude Negroes and reigious minorities from their membership. This one exception is I His decision has spurred the committee appointed to determine ESUB FOUNDS successor to accelerated action. his HONORARY SOCIETY Scores of potential candidates have The formation of an Engineering been reviewed their names, ol Honorary Society, Tau Kappa Chi. course, withheld obviously to inwas recently announced. Its pur- sure that no embarrassment would pose is to recognize distinguished fall to those who were rejected. scholastic achievement in the In addition, the name of the inSchool of Engineering and out- dividual finally selected for the standing service to the University Chancellorship would not be anand the community. nounced until he had indicated acCharter members include the ceptance for fear that a possible following: Seniors— Edward Behn- refusal of the job might conceivke, John Brucher, Jr., George Es- ably lose face for the University. person, Kenneth Furry, Charles here, however, that the inIt is Frankenberger, Elmer Gauthier, developments transpire. Gerald Joyce, Paul Kolb, Ralph teresting good gentlemen of the comNankey, Anthony Renzi, Allison The mittee had not reckoned with the Simons, William Smith, Sheridan ingenuity of the press. A reporter Yondt and Adolph Wolf; Juniors Evening News, who Donald Knight, Edward Sverdrup for the Buffalo appear to be a genuine would Henry and Wild. newspaperman in the old tradition, Messrs. Donald Yost and Mario DeQuilio, faculty mem,bens of the ferreted out the information that School of Engineering, assisted in the committee and Chancelolr had been sufficiently impressed by one founding the new group. of the candidates to offer him the position. This candidate was idenSTUDENT TRAVELER tified as Dean Spaeth of the StanAVAILABLE ford University Law School. The means employed by the A limited number of copies of the "Student Traveler," a journal news-hawk to ferret out this inwhich is a clearing house of in- formation are as yet unknown. It formation on foreign study and is probable that he, utilizing the foreign work opportunities, have tactics made famous by one Drew been received by the Personnel IPerson, took full advantage of the Office. Students interested in for- indiscretion of a university official eign study, summer trips abroad. whose name hasn't been disclosed. or possibilities for foreign employThe result of this demon newsment may obtain free copies of the paperman's efforts was a scoop in publication cited above, until the the Buffalo Evening News of Feb-upply is exhausted, by requesting ruary 7th announcing the selection Office, them at the Placement of Dean Spaeth. As could be imHayes 192. agined, this article generated some furor in our halls of learning. The Chaplin Movies committee was placed definitely on the spot. They were forced a Four Charlie Chaplin shorts will position that necessitated into either, Tuesday, Feb. be shown tomorrow, confirmation or denial of the News' 14 in the East Room of Norton story. If they denied, future oorUnion at 1:30 p.m. The admission roboration would be damning. is twenty-five cents. On the other hand, they were reluctant to confirm Dean Spaeth's orBeta Sigma Tau which was nomination until he had accepted ganized by students who refused it for reasons previously pointed to join biased fraternities. Lee out. Taking the bull manfully by Jones, supervisor of the sth ward the horns, the gentlemen of the and a UB Law School student, was committee decided that ■the only an asset to any organization that decent thing to do, was to ignore he joined.Any group that failed to the leak. SomejTjfiHbials, it is true, utilize such talent because of this half-heartedly \onfirmed the reman's color must surely know that port but these Were evenly balit loses as well as the individual. anced by an equal number of A student meeting was held during the first semester to discuss The situation as it stands then, bigotry on the campus. From the one of considerable bewilderis attending, a committee students ment. As many key figures of the was elected to investigate charges any of bigotry in the fraternities and committee are unavailable for comment, due either to reticence other groups. Its report next week should shed some light on the true or absence, a dissipation of this situation and point the way for bewilderment cannot be termed students desiring, to rid UB of practices so contrary to the estabRead The ARGUS Weekly! lished policy.- — — — �PAGE TWO 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS WHAT'S "LEFT" POINT OF VIEW By R.RELLINGER Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, By MARTY FRIED, With less than a monthremaining before the British Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication Labor Party submits its five-yearrecord for the approval of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 This is Year One of the H- of the British people in a general election, figures are Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate Bomb; it is time to take stock of available to explain why informed sources believe that the Party will be returned to power with a new date to $1.00 per year. our lives, our ideas and our world. its march towarddemocratic continue Socialism. ' From time to time, various indiviEditor Robert L. Frasier Studies of the economic condiparts duals in scattered of the tions from two sources show that of her food at home before the Managing Editor Hubert E.Roy world have managed to penetrate nationalization is producing re- war, she is now growing half of it. News Editor ...Richard Jackman the fog of platitudinous mouthings sults for and by Stated another way, the advanceFeature Editor ...George Hartman emanating the people. from the official politipolicies were Sports Editor .Harvey Resnik In an article appearing in a re made since Socialist cians, and state the world's dilemadopted finds farm workers now Business Manager Irwin Ginsberg cent of "The Call," issue officia ma in simple, eloquent language. Advertising Manager Robert Anderson Party national organ producing enough to feed 17 peoOne such man is the Negro novel- Socialist ple, whereas the French farm Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor writer Kenneth C. Rathbone point worker ist, author of "Native Son," Richfeeds five and the AmeriCirculation Manager Kenneth K. Newton ard Wright. His speech, portions out that output from British farm can feeds 13. Jeanne Danat Secretary per cent higher thanbe is now 33 of which follow below, was deCorresponding increases are reFaculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry war; Rathbone attribute ' livered last year in France before fore the ported by Rathbone in available gain the to the work of British Staff a* group of writers and intelleclivestock raised for human confarmers and the encouragemen Horvath, Pfohl, Spector, O. Edward Stanley Julius tuals. It received no publicity in sumption. Gaussman's story, printMarty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Mark the American press, and it can be offered by the Labor Government' ed in the current issue of the "CIO agricultural policies. successful Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. assumed that it received the same News,* deals with thd over-all Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill Another story of British Labor' amount in the Russian. The transcondition of England's economy. Hutchinson, Myron Jones, Florence Fichtl, Reggie accomplishments by is told Willation appearing here was taken Quoting figures made public by Bolla, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Gaussman, formerly liam C. a from a student publication of the Sir Stafford Cripps, British Chanmember Jerry Wol.k, Marilyn Dispenza, Mary Alice Smith, of the National Executive University of Chicago, "Student cellor of the Exchequer, it reveals John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Ron Ley, Luther Committee of the Socialist Party Partisan": of the United States and now that over-all production is now Burnette. "My body was born in America, Labor Information Officer of th° 30% above pre-war levels. my heart in Russia, and today I Output per man hour has risen special ECA mission to the Unite( Without Expression, Freedom of Expression am quite ashamed of my two Kingdom. by 5% above 1948 levels which Is Meaningless homelands. The American state of *_ IT'S ROUGH Well, here we are all together again. It's been about two months since the ARGUS last littered tho campus and so much has transpired that we hardly know where to begin. It's too bad that exams came when they did the ARGUS missed some beautiful opportunities to attack things during that time. Now the issues have been so thoroughly thrashed out that it's practically impossible to take a radical stand on any of them. For instance, we could have raised a voice in defense of Alger Hiss but Secretary' of State Acheson announced some weeks ago that he would stand by his perjury-convicted old pal. Just the same we would like to give Mr. Acheson a little pat on the head for having the guts to introduce a little humanity into politics. Playing the apologist for Jngrid Bergman would have made good copy too; but unfortunately Walter Winchell beat Us to that. On the other hand, we wouldn't want to heap any more abuse on Ingrid and her little Italian indiscretion so we'll have to drop the whole thing. Then there's the coal strike. Although the ARGUS office is still cozy and warm, we can't help shaking our heads over Mr. Truman's attempt to use the Taft-Hartley Law against the miners. He received a lot of support from labor in the last election by promisinv to: destroy that piece of legislature. You can make up your own minds aboutthe Hydrogen Bomb. LIFE magazine has already written an editorial on it and some of the downtownmovies are running a newsreel in which Various men and women in the street give their views. There's not much to criticize here on campus either. The Board of Managers have been behaving themselves and the John Reed Club appears to have forgotten ailabout their much dbsired booth in Norton. There was a report that Communists were being discriminated against by some academic circles in the University but it turned out to be only Marty Burningbaum yelling foul because he flunked his Sociology co;nprehensives. -So you'see the ARGUS finds itself in the peculiar circumstance of having nothing to attack. The semester is still young however and the ARGUS intends to turn a jaundiced eye, whenever possible, on anything the future holds in store. — RELIGIOUS NEWS A.O.C.A. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Dave Strebe, of the UB Math On Wednesday, February 15, at Department will speak on "Heart 8:00 p.m., in the West Room An- Condition" at the February 14 'nex, the American Orthodox meeting of the Inter -Varsity Catholic Alliance will have as Christian Fellowship. guest speaker the Right Reverend Our weekly meetings are held Father Boris R. Burden, who is to speak on "Social Service in Orthodoxy.' Father Burden, Rector of St. Mark's Church, New York City, and Director of St. Mark's Community Center, has been working for the last three years among underprivileged youth of the East Side district of New York City. To combat juvenile delinquency, he has undertaken to make available numerous recreational facilities for these boys and girls, who derive from all races, creeds, and colors. All are urged to attend. in the West Room of NortonUnion on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. We'd like to see some oldfriends and make some new ones! CREDO CLUB "Why Iam for the Church" will be the theme of the Reverend Thomas S. Gee, associate minister of the First Presbyterian Church, when he will speak to the Credo Club at 8 p.m. Thursday,February 16, in Norton. All Protestant students are cordially invited to attend. Mississippi gave me my body; the Russian October Revolution gave me my heart. But today these two giant nations^symbols of the nationalistic scourge of our times — rival each other in their efforts to establish projects for the debasement of the human spirit. They are guilty of degrading humanity, guilty of debasing the culture of our times, guilty of replacing the value of quality by the value of quantity, guilty of creating a universe which, little by little is re-, vealed as the gas chamber of What Gaussman reports is tha British production has increased to such an extent that a five year goal of economic achievement has been almost reached within a two year period. also were 5% above the output of the previous year. The achievement of coal miners and steel workers is termed "outstanding." Each miner is digging more coal per shift than pre-war, although no other European country has yet hit pre-war averages. "All this," Cripps is quoted, "has been accomplished without sacrificing the social goals of the Labor movement. Domestically we have aimed to maintain and strengthen our democratic way of life, stressing the need for social justice in order to. preserve and extend our essential liberties." What the lesson of Britain Rathbone reports that production of bread grains on the agricultural front under Labor Party rule was 45% higher in the 1948-1949 period than the average for 1936-1937 and 1938-193*. Output of :oarse grains is 46% higher, milk 'or human consumption 22% higher, potatoes 142% higher andsugar jeets 47% higher. humanity. The importance of such gains is "These two nations, the Ameri- emphasized by the fact that, while can and the Russian, pretend to Britain produced about one-third [Continued on Page 4, Column 3) be the official representatives of human liberty and, between these two official pretensions, between the threats they hurl at each other, 1 Hr<:'-'^HlHfc^HH HWr9HHaHHHB«BH. :he human spirit finds itself cru- WM HV : ;|fl HPhhhf k1 iP3i cified. Men are afraid. They are unable to choose. They cannot -: think of the next day. They trem: ' ' «W yjj HF -' Dle in the night from fear and dismay. The imperatives of military and industrial life have so obscured and enfeebled the instincts that they no longer even sfl K i sfsK^Bs! BSkM^^BI **«B know if they are lost. ' "America says that she alone is the champion of liberty; and H sW Russia also says this. America Br J is suspicious of you intellectuals; she has invented a.whole termino.ogy to expres her disdain for the products of the human spirit: men who think she scornfully calls Long Hairs, Pedants, Dreamers, Bohemians, Makers of Theory, H V Visionaries, etc. And in Russia, George and Harry'* -^^ -flls*© V T^\ \ I what do they call you there? JVew Haven, Conn.^--^-" - HI fl HwM?«SWSl ■ .. .. ■*"* Njh^ HBslKilLtHssA^P^^^ sHr^^Q KMr tHsssPHRib — KSypP**^^^ *^ iH PHH Monkeys, Hyenas, Chimpanzees; such are the names they hurled at T. S. Eliot, at Andre Gide, and at the best living writers. "Listen, waiters and artists: the men who today lead the world have declared war on you! They have no need of you, they don't want you in the society they are trying to build. They think you are dangerous, They said it at Hollywood and they said it at Prague. Do you believe that I exaggerate the gravity of the problem? Listen and remember. There are two nations in the world today, where feeling has become politically suspect, where speaking of the subjective qualities of man is a crime, where the mere act of speaking about freedom is smeared and spied upon, where servility is made noble, falsehood worshipped, double-dealing sanctified, false .. .. 1 5^s5i<^m »««ie&"*^«stfs*sSKsi \ \ ■£j^^? \bH8Hsss! l§?*2S»il^^^^ l^«Hi te^^ ..HI Hsv (Continued on Page 4, Column 1] w^^^ '" New Haven,George and Harry's is a favoritestudent gathering spot. At George — Harry's Coca-Cola is the favoritedrink. With the college crowd at Yale, as with every crowd Coke belongs. Oand — ... Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. testimony binding,spying patriotic, and where the scientific laboratory is guarded by bayonets. These are not isolated cases which affect M tS-sg-rrO SOmH) UNDEK AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA *BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORMNC. © 1949, * The Coca-Cola Company �THE ARGUS 3 tions, the Russians shown in the movie Review Cardinal Mindszenty --or-The Lost Evening Just about a year ago, Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty was prosecuted and convicted by a Hungarian 'Peoples' Court.' He was aacused and found guilty of black market dealings, treason, and variijus other charges. For some mysterious reason many rjersons in the Western countries were enraged about the trial before even knowing what would come of it, and without any definite information about the charges. When the Cardinal after complete confession was finally sentenced to life imprisonment, he was proclaimed a 'hero' and 'martyr' by many people outside the Iron Curtain. But even here he was accused by many refugees from Hungary of criminal dealings with the Fascists during the war, and many witnesses heard during the trial testified as to the truth of some of the charges raised against him, especially the un-clerical black market deals. However, any assumption of his guilt would not have fitted into some persons' picture of the Cardinal as 'hero, defier of Soviet terror, and martyr.' Any chance of his actually being gulity of at least some crimes was, therefore, discounted generally. He was proclaimed innocent by many in the Western countries and a propaganda wave leveled at the same time in press, radio, and theatre claimed he was persecuted by the Communists for political reasons. Still under the influence of the wave, Hollywood is at present attempting to force a 'documentary' picture on the innocent moviegoers, "Guilty of Treason." Except for certain portions of speeches made by the Cardinal and notes left by him before the arrest, one is forced to ask with what rights the producers claim that this picture is in any way 'documentary.' Many people very closely acquainted with the circumstances ■ire still trying to find out at present what really went on behind ihe scenes before and after his sure, the Cardinal's complete reversal of his denials suddenly at an advanced stage of the trial smacked somewhat of influence due to drugs or other means. However, so far, there has not been a single proof for any such assumption, and a picture based on such theories, lacking any proof whatever, has no right to be called 'documentary.' As can be expectedfrom Hollywood, the 'problem' of the picture is hidden behind and woven 'trough endless romances, with the 'innocently persecuted' Cardinal as a center. With a few exqep- picture are brutal, ruthless, and without heart. The acting in this picture is far below expectations even under the circumstances. Mindszenty (Charles Bickford) is portrayed in a way that one cannot understand how such a person can possibly be of any importance beyond local interest, let alone a 'world hero' or 'martyr'. The Cardinal's mother (Elizabeth Risdon) is the only person showing the warmth that is required of the situation. The remaining cast, with the possible exceptions of Bonita Granville, Richard Derr, and Paul Kelly, seem to do their best to demonstrate that from any point of view the picture cannot be recommended. The advertising claims of being 'documentary' are false, the story decomposed by invented love affairs, the problem destroyed by overcharged propaganda, the whole cast with the mentioned exceptions not above average. In short "Guilty of Treason" cannot be recommended to anybody short of time or money. Itdoes not appear to be worth the time and effort put into it. The second feature, 'Joe Palooka Meets Humphrey' is certainly very little compensation for a lost evening.— KKN — President Harry S. Truman onco commented that the U. S. National Student Association "will meet the challenges and opportunities of the day in the best spirit of our democracy." Sports SPOTLIGHT University of Buffalo. fact that Frank Clair"s option was Indeed, it is unfortunate that not taken up again for next year, Canisius has left the scene, foot- there is an ideal opportunity to ballally speaking, but it is interesting to note that they have followed the leads of certain type By HARVE RESNIK schools that due to necessity have to make a choice in athletics and Two Downand None ToGo have dropped the sport that preThe brief inter-semester vaca- sents the smallest gross gate. In tion has seen two of the most im- addition to Canisius, teams like St. portant events ever to affect an Louis, St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, ' athletic policy here at the Uni- Creighton, Drake, and St. John's versity of Buffalo. With bated of Brooklyn have retained their breaths and fond adieus we bade more crowd-pleasing basketball farewell to the Buffalo Bills and and have dropped the football the Canisius 'Griffins from our teams, with the exception of New much-befuddled football situation. York University who with the adTo say that we shall miss' these dition of Hugh Devore are earnteams is useless, but the unfor- estly trying to rebuild. Along with tunate turn of events for one per- this demise of Canisius football, son oft'times proves a boon to there exists our old friend the another. And in the latter case do ÜB-Canisius football game, no we at the University of Buffalo longer will people inquire why a find ourselves. game was not scheduled. SchedThe tremendous following that uled? With whom? has been built up in the several Another opportunity seems to years of pro football as evidenced have been presented us with this by their organization and per- happening. Due to the vacancy severance toward re-purchasing presented to this University by the their franchise, and the loyal local following that the colorful Griffiru have built up can well be utilized by an enterprising, indigent, organized football team. Namely, the once again acquire a man who had previously done wonders with a UB team in the early '30s. Along with this man it is possible to acquire the respect of a city, his friends and followers at Canisius, and the other football-conscious fans of Buffalo. It is unknown to your writer at this moment which other capable men the Faculty Committee on Athletics have under consideration, but as it has been rumored that attempts have been made to increase the stature of the University of Buffalo in the eyes of the football public by attempting to schedule teams like [Continued on Page 4, Column 1) FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 9696 Opposite U.B. Orchid Corsage $1.29 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union Cards Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar Colosimo Caesar*s Clothing F.RANK&LESSWING Formal Attire For Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring > "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. " MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo STREET . 75y WEST CHIPPEWABUFFALO 2, N. Y. ROOM 11 2 Chevrolet alone in the low-price field gives you highest dollar value lower cost motoring! famous Fisher Body ... ... b^b^bv IJlRsav^B B^E^kwVi^^Bvw wpjMife-j'g^ „ . "■ , arrest. To be Fifth Avenue Clothes 7 W. EAGLE ST. WA. 9851 "Better Dressed Men Come Here" TUXEDOS RENTED Accessories Included ... Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings ■ft SNACK BAR — Main corner Health — featuring HAMBURGER COFFEE 15c 10c (with: meals sc; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 _^^^^^^ J&^&s^ 9 AMERICA'S BEST SELLER ... AMERICA'S BEST BUY! „,.„,,., in a you „„ , .,....new ., „ for 1950 .. /for allthe Here's new lowest . . the w«»r new car ... n ... ... cars ... low-priced car that offersyou a choice . f,-,_ . .. .It's" the one . and ... new of or standard Transmission and new 105-h.p. IS yo«r Zmy cost .' motor at «,„ riautii uy pUherl OUUTDUUy h only t t drive automatic want things Chevrolet with style- j j Powerglide EVARTS U^^Sm B '*^b^^^bw'h*^*v^' Automatic „,:,). ,).. thrillino witn tne tnrming npw engine and the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh. Transmission for finest standard drive results— at lowest cost. <.„.„.,.,_„„, o/ rt j,.^,,^ orfvonf(l9 ; style-star bodies by fisher coin twoO TONE FISHER INTERIORS CENTER-POINT STEERING AND UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE CURVED WINDSHIELD WITH PANORAMIC visibility biggest of all low-priced proved CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES EXTtAECONOMICM TO OWN, operate and maintain. Combination of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convenienr/y listedunder "Automobiles"in your localclatsified telephonedirectory �4 THE ARGUS .. Point of View. were defeated by an excellent Colgate team. (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 2) We are very sorry to see the some dishonorable individuals. No, passing teaches is that it is always possisports the from scene of these are the official beliefs of Don Wiesnet who has always been ble for the people of a democratic governments that lead hundreds of inauguarate the kind of a worthy and capable competitor. country to millions of men. To oppose this Congratulations are Socialized economy that suits their due Fritz flood of opinion is to risk a brutal Shelgren who has succeeded him needs and show better results than death or to endanger your means in this capacity. luck, Fritz! could possibly be achieved under Gfood earning of a living. a purely capitalist-private-profit We know you can do it. "America and Russia are full of .economy. machines which strangle living Another lesson will be taught to HILLEL more' than they protect. America the people of America onFebruary and Russia are full of educational "I Wil Be Active In Hillel If ." 23, when the people of Britain go institutions for whom the goal l| will be the subject of the Hillel to the polls to register their desires not the formation of independent Hearth Hour symposium to be for the future. What will be individuals, but of standardized held 8 p.m. Wednesday, February learned then is that the majority human types who are loyal to the 15 in Norton. A number of stu- of Britons are determined to hold State. dents will take turns portraying fast to the degree of socialization "In rejecting all this what can the kind of Hillel program that that has been gained and to push we do? Fortunately, the situation would most interest him. Many forward toward more of the same is not completely desperate. Ibe- suggestions and constructive criti- on a broader front. lieve that we still have a chance cisms which will enable Hillel t.) Meanwhile, American reactionwe can "make ourselves be more "aptly meet the students aries and spokesmen for the priheard. You must find. a way of needs are hoped to be received. vate-profit economy at home will making your words a goal to incite Hillel Classes in Talmud, Ele- continue to snipe at a system of men t<» decide for themselves. mentary and Advanced Hebrew social benefits which is constantly Your words must instill faith into are again beingoffered this semes- raising productivity and living men, but a faith which is not ter. Students desiring to attend standards for the British people, in based upon superstition. Your any of these courses should con- the hope that Americans will not words must stir up in man the tact the Hillel director in Engi- decide to follow the pattern of Sodesire to be a man. They must be neering 221 or call UN. 9300 for cialization which is producing rea prayer addressed to man for further information; sults in Britain man. . "The great danger is that the The Credo Commuters Club will To be resolved: threads of history, which we hold meet at 11:50 Wednesday afternoon Do infants enjoy infancy tO_the so feebly in our hands may break in the East Room of Norton. extent that adults enjoy adultery. asunder in our lifetime; that the past which has nourished us and the future which we seek should escape us and leave us in a barren .. .. NSA Briefs The 29th annual Junior Prom will be hel in the main ballroom of Hotel Statler on March 4th. The profits from the limited ticket sale will go to the Board of Managers' Scholarship Fund. There will be continuous dancing from 10 to 2 by the orchestras of Hal Mclntyre and Jay Maran. The dance is open to all and will be semi-formal. Thu tickets are $5.70, tax included. Favors and prizes will be given. percent on things students buy are secured through the U. S. National present Discounts of five to twenty-five Student AssociationPurchase Card System, which may be used by any institution of higher education in the United States. — — -^— The only intercollegiate newspaper in the United States is the "NSA News" published by U. S. National Student Association. Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN n«o ENOLIWOOD ... .. Ybur N.S.A.Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% T£~*^mvm CUCDQI OnCnnL u _ appliances — — 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON — . ... Hal Mclntyre and Jay Maran for Junior Prom What's "Left"... wgnnnnM — nmmp. boom — uviNfl ROOM SUITES Specializing in Modern and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS RADIOS OPEN THJJRS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 denuded of all human significance. In order that our universe not escape us, a single man must speak with the tongues of ten, each of your acts must equal that of a thousand. Such is our challenge. If we fail, not only shall we lose our puny individual lives, but we shall lose all that is human in the world, all that history, however imperfect she is, has bequeathed us. The world is greater than America or Kussia. That is a fact. If we believe in it, we shall conquer.*' Sports Spotlight ... 1 iLrß 111 L*x*JLi^T "j I !L K.SJ L IJL^IJ L^flH (Continued from Page 3) Yale and Temple, if not this year, then perhaps for the next, and due to the fact that more of the choice Saturday and Sunday afternoon dates are available, now is the hour when we must get a coach. Jimmy Wilson has no job. UB has no coach. One and One is Two. BING CROSBY -ym&os^ I Famous Gonzaga alumnus, says: — "Smoke MY cigarette. jm M MILDER Chesterfields." SPORTS BRIEFS Orchids are due the basketball team for the fine showing in the Aud against Niagara. The entire first team of Needham, Gushue, Chalmers, Kuhn and Reid plus the substitutions of Gicewicz, Johnt, Muto and Stevens poured their hearts out in the ball game. Congratulations are due Frank Clair on his appointment as head coach of the Toronto Axgonauts in the Canadian Professional league. Our minor teams, fencing and wrestling have also been quite active during 'the vacation. The fencers having beaten Detroit 14'/2 to 12>'2 "and bowing to Michigan State 22>/2 to 4>/2 The swimmers STARRING IN M "RIDING HIGH" fljflfr m A FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION RELBASBD THROUGH PARAMOUNT PICTURBS jP^. 'I's'Xt; : SB*rfen-.']|^ V*'jf ADMINISTRATION BUILDING gonzaga univ. i . A I^^\ fl||| MM J§ "^HI \^^^"^ . AL DEKDEBRUN — 2882 BAILEY near Kensington Telephone UN. 3338 — Wilson Featuring: Sporting Goods INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH ITKABB I HOLES I Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Honr Service— Fre« Picks? Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Up.tair.) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA.SMC B) if- 1 rPTcnririn i^ L\ ' IInI Ir\Y^ I HI" I HH / ID WB&ty^ / f~\ | rr FW% I I■■ K ** J J* kill bill bbl# MMi/nrn t m rr mnor f mamejuca's cotuofs lkyteAf/MrJr//kyte/l¥Q/-fwwfM 'WTMTHEHOUrWOOO STA/fS 'BY MONT NATIONAI SUKVEY chESt Erf.EL ds Great New BING CROSBY SHOW EverV Wednesday over the entire CBS Network 9:30 P.M. E.S.T. 8,30 pja.c.s.t.-7=30 p.m. — — |m.s.t-6,30p.m.p.5.t. >M,LWmli>lrMTM«.Ct aw#,i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1950-02-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/13/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 13 Argus Vol. 3 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1950-02-13; Vol. 3 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b9840bc968ca593467641d5a0741cb83.pdf 967032cb072eaf4b5341e1ad93772d64 PDF Text Text OPEN HOUSE THE 10c PER PERSON BEE TONIGHT Z-460 VOLUME 30 NUMBER 13 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1950 <6^^>4B NORTON GOES BOHEMIAN THIS EVENING U. B. Fraternity Men PlanDance For February 17 Hillel Announces Old Man Winter Novel Decorations Sponsors Annual Spring Activities Pulls Carnival Add Originality Out of Fire! Photo Contest And Quaint Charm Alumni Board Several valuable prizes will be The main ballroom of the Hotel Statler is the scheduled place and awarded in the annual University the Annual InterfraternityDance is students' photo contest sponsored the proposed affair. On Friday again this year by the General Night, February 17, representa- Alumni Board. The contest closes tives of its member organizations on April 17; however, entries may will gather with their favorite fem- be left with the Alumni Office in nies for an evening of cordial mix- Crosby Hall any time before the ing and smooth dancing to the mu- closing date. sic of Jay Moran and his orchesAlumni chairman this year is tra. William C. Kessel, '40, who anLast year this affair turned out nounced these contest dules: to be one of the season's greatest 1. The contest is open to all U. social gatherings with much of its B. students who are not profesglamour accredited to the well laid photographers. plans of the sponsoring council. sional This year's enthusiasm within the 2. All entries must be in the dance committee even excells that Alumni Office by April 17th. expressed by last year's observers. 3. Judging is in tour classes: People around campus are es- University shots, People, Miscelpecially pleased with the selection laneous, and Color. of Jay Moran as the featured or4. Prints may not be smaller chestra. Jay has long been a fav- than 5" x 7"; not larger than 16" of area and orite Buffalo dancers x 20" mounted or unmounted. Colhis music has a pleasing combina- or photos may be submitted as appropriate of harmony tion and transparencies or prints. tempo. 5. Name and address of the conEach organization registered testant must be on back of print with the council must accept tic- with class in which print is enkets for 2/3 of its active membertered. Titles are optional and any ship. If these tickets are not sold, number of entries may be submitthe organization to which they are ted. issued will be held responsible for ' 6. A grand prize will be awarded those tickets it could not sell. for the best in the contest; first So there is the whole wonderful and second prizes will be awarded tale. If you ai<e a fraternity man, in each of the four classes. telephone on tonight set the and 7. The judging will take place give your favorite girl the invita17th; the winners will be tion. Plan now to be at this dance on April immediately. announced you'll and see what can happen Judges for the contest will be when the University of Buffalo fraternity men set their minds to three well-known Western New York print critics and salon exhihaving a' evening out. be donated by The style will be "Semi-Formal," bitors. Prizes will photo supply conin that the women wear formats several Buffalo and the men will have their choice cerns. between tuxedos and suits (no Organ and String tails). Engineering Brochure Quartet Concert Comes Off Press Today A program of compositions organ unique A new brochure, designed to tell string quartet and will by Wallace Van Ller, the Engineering be presented organist (head of our music department) and the Jan Wolanek String Quartet (Jan Wolanek, director of our orchestra) on Feb. 17 at 8 p. m. in Central Park Methodist Church, (Morris Ave., near High). This church has Bennett lustrated. Forty-five photographs the largest pipe organ in Buffalo show the technical equipment and will present an exfacilities of the classrooms and the so this concert to hear our laboratories, as well as general cellent opportunity his specialty director in views of campus and student ac- choral field, organ. tivities. Students and faculty are most generally In simple and non- cordially Invited to hear the follow, technical language, the brochure ing program: four-year describes the curriculum, leading to a bachelor of science de- I. Trio Franck gree, now offered by the School in Chorale in A minor Mechanical, Industrial, and Elec'Cello solos 11. trical Engineering, A section also Cantilena "Cello Concerto" Is devoted to general background Goltermann graduate and to Evening star "Tannhauser" courses. Wagner The new brochure can be obtained upon request, by calling or String quartet 111. writing the U. B. Engineering Adagio cantabile "Emperor QuarSchool. Haydn tet" Minuet "Quartet No. 2" ...Mozart NOTICE OF MAKE-UP > Interludlum in modo antico Olazounow EXAMINATIONS Kroll Little march IV. Organ solos Deck thyself, my soul Brahms. Make-up examinations begin Karg-Elert Introltus Monday, March 13. Applications, Chorale and Prayer "Suite Qothtogether with the fees or medical Boellmann ique" excuses must be filed in the Uni- V. Trio versity Registrar's Office not later Finale "Suite for Organ, Violin Rheinberger and 'Cello" than Monday, February 13. tne story of School, was published today by the University of Buffalo. The 24-page booklet, bound in a striking red cover showing the school against a background of geometrical design, is profusely il- _ Mr. Harvey Resnick, Hillel' Social chairman, and his committee wish to make public plans for two Climaxing our between-semester Tonight is the big night, permajor social functions for the sefrolic, Sitzmarkerß held their haps one on Open House gala a of the biggest nights so mester: Carnival Saturday evening, February 11 and fourth annual Winter this school year. This evefar providing snow congrewith Jack Frost ning all hep students will a Spring Dance near the end of enough only two of the three first for Norton's year. A for joint gate end of the union the school at the open house of 1950. The plans affair with Rochester Hillel is al- days of scheduled activities. Highlights of the weekend were have been very detailed and the so being discussed. for contests, which, though closeThe Religious Committee under thecontested, fared poorly in rep- details spell a lot of fine fun all concerned. Leible Cohen is making arrange- ly the six entrants Let's Introspect a bit. The time ments for a Hillel Friday Eve- resentation. Of Saturday's snow sculpturing, is eight o'clock and the crowd is ning Service to be held near the in their production just beginning to gather. Already beginning of the semester. Plans Sigma Kappa with a wellDragon are three couples anxiously for a Brotherhood Service and a of Ollie theshow, wonfrom first prize. there Model Seder are also being dis- kuown TV went to Sigma Alpha awaiting the first bingo game in the third floor card room. The cussed. One of the highlights of Second place Sorority took Hillel Holiday celebrations will Nu, while Theta Chi orchestra has just begun to fill the colorfully lit ballroomi with smooth again be the Purim Carnival in third. Later In the day a cross country dance music and the bulk of the March. a which ended in earlybirds are already pressed inDolores Paul and her Cultural race was held Schmidt near finish. Warren to compact duos moving cautiously photo busily at work in Committee are ahead of the captured prize the the well waxed hardwood acacross mapping out the Hillel cultural participants who com- floor. tivities for this Spring. Classes other three in little more The biggest surprise occurs as in Elementary and in Advanced pleted the course winning time. At we enter the downstairs cafeteria. Hebrew and in Talmud, Hearth than Warren's Union Satur- The head waiter approaches and, Mour programs on vital subjects, the dance in Norton films, speakers, and a Jewish Mu- day night cups were awarded to through the pleasantly dim, candlewinners, and, in addition, both light, we distinguish the smiling sic Month Celebration will be feat- the winners and runner-ups in snow profile of Dick Butler. A quick ured. sculpturing each received a prize sharp snap the formally clad One of the most important ac- of two cases of beer. Everyone at- headwaiter'a of fingers brings a quick. the Spring will be tivities this tending the dance was entitled to response from one of the two United Jewish Student Fund drive vote for one of the several cou- charming hostesses who conduct Leonchairmanship of under the ples sponsored for king and queen to our table. The table itself ard Weiss. TThe drive is planned of the Winter Carnival. At mid- us by bright a red checkis covered for the period between Purim and Light the winners, Pat Martin, and ered cloth and appropriate light is Passover and will be correlated crowned, were and Herb Riemen by a bottle mounted canwith several Hillel programs. Stud- they then reigned over the presen- yielded a short delay, our table dle. After on drive the ents anxious to work ceremonies. tation and what an apappears waiter already contact Leonard should big weekend which in- pearance! From his curleycue For the assignnow, specific for Weiss a square dance on Friday mustache to his rather conservacluded ments. night the refreshment committee tive bow tie he carries through The Hillel Newsletter will again by Marlene Bengal accom- the Bohemian atmosphere to the headed by be edited Robert Weiss. Plans an amazing bit of trans- last detail. Evenin his speech we plished being are discussed to have this in the NU game room notice a touch of German accent. formation publication multigraphed instead creating in the atmosphere of Seems he was a poor French studof mimeographed next semester. a continentalitbistro with candles ent! Hey! Ted Breach! What's As in the past, Hillel at State and checker board table cloths, but happening around here? (Ted is will supplement this program with cokes, of course. The "no Chairman of the affair.) meetings of its own. A dance will with game room" signs "Well folks, you are now in the be held at State on February 18. eating in the cleverly concealed while a Candlelight Manor, our cafe deThe seminar on Jewish Customs were was done in hot vine!" replied Ted. "Everything and Ceremonies will also convene thriving business hot satisfactory?" chocolate. again on alternate Wednesdays. dogs, cokes and Other Hillel programs are planned Much of the credit for the suc- We assure Ted that all is well for every other Monday evening cess of this year's Winter Carni- with all of us, and, Just about throughout the semester. val goes to Its chairman, Chuck now, our food, arrives. Our orders Bridenbaker. Chairman of tho Fri- include coke, potato chips, popcorn day and Saturday Dances were Jim and pretzels. There's Jack Keller. O'Shaughnesßy and Romle Mason. ".Tackson! There was a 10c adOn Sunday a scheduled ski meet mission charge per person tonight. between Rochester, Fredonia, and How come" Buffalo at Sltzmarker's Hill was "Well, there are several reasons. called off because of the diminish- The first is cost. The second Is a This semester the Norton Turn- ing snow, but the culmination of reduced enrollment. And the third table crew is as active as ever the festive weekend with the Sun- Is the resulting decrease in activiand also very enthusiastic as they day night banquet at the Roycroft ties appropriations because there begin a term of musical service Inn In East Aurora would not be are fewer students paying a NorThere will be stopped by any lack of snow. John- ton fee. After all, fellas, Is 10 or to the students. daily music and dancing in the ny Doyle won the door prize, a 20 cents too much to pay for a Norton Ballroom running from peck of beer, or was that a bush- dance, games with prizes, and all el basket? that you get at these Open 12:30 'til 1:00. Houses?" A new innovation for every Monday's program will be the RecordJack is given our complete asback Contest by which three studsurance that we were acting a litents take home a carton apiece of tle silly complaining about paying Cresterfield Cigarettes every Mona dime a person. Now, back to day. The contest is a musical one the present. to ability based upon the students' You can see already what has song from down, recognize a popular hit Men are you feeling let planned for the evening, and been up? Does hoaring the back of the hit record- dragged out and beat no mention has been made as yet given overhauling? out on the your ego need an ing. Details are strolling musician and the Monday broadcasts. Well, stick around Norton Union of the numerous other fine details which Herdeg will lendinga helpfulhand, eager Eves This term Brian to enhance a fine eveplanned are big serve as Director of the Norton will be giving all you guys a ning. far, Donald thrill in the form of an invite to Turntable crew and, so Selle, Donald Cutler, Roger Flagg, the Reverse Dance. There will be Peter Perrone, and Dick Wallace no stags, so you better be good to Honors To Miss Graham will round out the initial group. your girls between now and Feb. Miss Jennie S. Graham, Head music, 21, which is the date for this turnWhatever your desire, of the School of Business Adsmokes, or dances, be sure to join about. Final plans are still In the Retailing Departministration's the group in the Norton Ballroom making, but rumor has it that ment, has been re-elected nadaily. something new and different is to tional secretary of the AmeriKeep the date in bt featured. can Collegiate Retailing Associmind, and watch the BEE for fur- ation. ther details. " — Turntable Offers Music and Prizes Keep March 24 Open For Reverse Dance — Junior Prom March 4 �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, February 10, 1950 BEE Can You BEEt It HEARD AT THE MUSIC SHOP I By Leonardo's Column t WALTER GEDSLAW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 i Exams results reminded me of I PIZZA an old definition of an optimist: 3ERVED IN THE GROTTO An optimist has postcards sent to anthorUcd ip, 1982. himself to bolster his ego while a —P—allHin fOB NATIONAL ADVBRTItlNO «V McmbiT pessimist does not inquire for hia National Inc. &ssociated Q>!!e6iale Press marks until the mailman surprises I think that Ishall ever see New York. n. y. 42O Madison ave. him with his blueprint. Distributor of Bottles of beer harassing me; " Chicago , Boston " Los angiles San Fhahciico Erie, Millers, O'Keefe's and Being on the subject of daffiniSchlitz; tions, I collected a couple last Member That brew is making me lose my term let loose by some instructors wits. Intercollegiate on their unsuspecting public. At basketball games, as well as Publication Office Norton Hall, Unl- May. except during examination Perldances, i.r.ity Campua. y oda. Buffalo 14, N ThanhaKlvlne. Chrlatmaa and Teacher: A guy hired by a bunch Publlahed weakly from September to My friends give me many conKaater. of imbeciles to prove to juveniles demning glances. KXECIT1VK 1:0 llili that teaching does not pay. Richard W, Halnor, Bus. Ad. '50 "Buddy," they shout, "We're Edltor-In-Chlaf Donnld I^ver. Arts '61 Managing Editor ashamed of you," Lecture: Isnore on one side, Kenneth .T. Knapflar Arts '62 News Bdi'tor "Why can't you omit that amber Maria E. Duhke, Bus. Ad. '60 Uiialnena Manager sleep other, on the a Donald R. Wleanet. Arts '50 rethorical Snorta Editor brew?" question answered by the instruc(.miiiaivi;BOARD So. beware of it, it won't of you, Mary Ellen Chasey, Artu '50 Editor Feature up. tor before the audience Robert U Smith, Arta 'SO VAUGHN MONROE wakes Avoid that evil and amber brew. Oopy Editor Eileen Cocker, Arta 'S2 Assistant Copy Editor But to compensate, the screen When you do, you'll know you're Brian Herdei,-, A. &. S. 'SI Advertising Manager BAMBOO! That's the title and right, *» Robert W. Sclinabel. Arts '50 Circulation Manager the song is just as original. The over the past month brought us Frltx 9helgren, Bus. Adm. 'C2 Asstatnnt Sports Editor And there'll be beer enoughg for of this comparatively "Hamlet" and "Red Shoes" again discing first me tonight! NEWS STAFF Tom Hlnrkloy, Roser Brandt, Ted Br»mh. Dill llriiwnjohn,Douk BurdlOk, Joyce new number came out about three and we can finally see the Herdeg "Fallen Campbell, Joanne Hnnnil, Bruce McCaUsland, Donna McDouKall, Carol ago under the guiding hands weeks Honestly, gang, he's just kidRoRenbach, Judy Hosner, !>>nald Ross, Ann Stdoni, Dick Wallace, Idol" at the Erlanger. All three of Vaughn Monroe. Not wanting to Jean Zarhcy, Kleunor rorley, Kohetm J.ail. Brian Hardfg. ding! The whole group is gatherMarleneBengel, Al Rozblckl. miss a good deal, Capitol rushed movies are real pieces of art and ing at the grotto as per usual this the number through as a national British. Which latter fact does not Friday afternoon. So get FKATTOE STAFF the budMlk« Beilewich, Robert I,oewer, Marve Smith. Jim Brady. Donna McDougall, special by Ray Anthony. Mr. A's prove anything about British mov- dies together and schuffle on over ]>olorea Jarecke, Seymour Wamick. Joyce Hubcra, Walter Oodshaw, Jack Brortigan. orchestra is line, but the vocal of ies in general, the welfare state or to the plaza to really Initiate this Dick Noel is vastly in need of imSPORTS STAFF first Friday of the new term right! Bill Baumlor, Bob Dell, Fritz Shelgren, Richard ShelGxen, .Tim Spencer, Ronald provement when compared to the socialism. Liberman, Pye. Si Ken Kat7. Other functions many of you VM version. OOPY STAFF probably missed was Jascha HeiBea Barber, Skip Board. Pat Boyle, Eileen Cocker, Lynn Cocker, Norma Enqulit, Perhaps the biggest musical fetz, concert last week and in Oelestln« Haifa, Ellanor Haffa, Joanne ITanna, Joan Helmerl, Lee Oino, news to break currently is of inBarbara Lewis, Irene Lukasiewlscz, Bob Lupton, Jeanne BfcEwan, Carole Rosenbach, Judy Rosncr, Pauline Ross, Ellen Summers, terest to both classical and popu- another medium the "Streetcar Desire," which to the surBy ALLAN SMITH Jayne Taylor, Donna Vanderhelden. Carl Wenger, lar music fans as well. I'm re- Named prise of many turned Wanlta Weatbrook, Bob Murray, Sylvia Zasowskl. out to be ferring to the end of the so-called ADVKRTISINOAND CIRCULATIONSTAPF a comedy nor a propaganda Well, after an enjoyable vacaRoger P. McN'oill, I>oria Kellogg. Nancy Chalmers, Sherman Jones, Robert Lipp, 'record war". The solution came neither Marjorie Manke, Barbara. Nadolny. tion, potential pharmacists refrom the public and Victor, Capi- piece by the IRC. STAFF rlloI li.l!MMi:i< tol, London, Tempo, and Horace Talking about missing out on turned to the halls of old Foster Robert Schnabel. Heidt Records are the first to ful- something. Please don't get be- to saturate their minds with more < ly recognize it. Those five com- hind in your reading, or try and knowledge. panies are now making, or will be catch up. Last year's outstanding The pillrollers lost their 2nd George Orwell's "1984" game of the season last month making within one month, all books three speed records. The biggest end Patoh's "Cry My Beloved bringing the average of four wins LP sales are concerned with clas- Country" are two books that come and two losses. The last game AU REVOIR sical music, while the popular and to my mind before many of the was played Tuesday, and the team published last year. The last is hoping for a 2nd place tie in the k Each and every year at this<Oin college in the first place. At children's records out sell- others ■time, the Executive Board of the the same time, don't be a com- ing the LP in theare45well RPM field. of the two you may see on Broad- league. ■Mee holds its annual election of pletely "dead head" concerning Long Play series have been on a way as the play "Lost in the Congratulations to Herb Reiman Stars", which should get prefer- and Pat Martin on their election to the other constituents of your col- consistently stable basis for some once over f officers. many other heralded Snow Queen and King of 1950. It's months and now the 45 RPM reclife, lege college, life Your after It is with both pride and regret ords have gained an equivalent plays in any weekend you are encouraging to see that Pharmacy that 'we, the now disposed officers will be spent in association with status and are currently selling at lucky enough to get there. If I school is represented and acknowto choose again Iwould not ledged as a branch of tbe Univerof the Bee, relinquish the control people. Your social background a minimum of 50,000 records a had see "Death of a Salesman," which sity once in a while. month. There rumorß developed have been here on campus concerning of this paper to the officers elect. can be M-G-M and Mercury tho' an excellent play andbrilliantThe A. Ph. A. dance was a sucThe pride is the pride of accom- if you will participate in those ac- records "going forty-five" in the ly acted is as dated as Sinclair cess last nite with many present you are best very near future. Decca, one of Lewis' "Main Street." plishment. Our faults, we agree, tivities for which (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) the most conservative.labels in the were many and it may be assumed suited. industry, that our virtues were few. But, Secondly, those of you who have as yet has made no formal move aside from making a teleto watch the utter chaos that pre- been contributing your time and phone poll of all its distributors \ ailed in the office transform it- toil for the betterment of your regarding the new discs and their ilself Into a newspaper every week school's social program are deserv- sales potential. But Victor's deinstilled in us a sense of distinct ing of recognition and sincere cision to make LP records of their classics has, as yet, not been met thanks. with a correspondingly intelligent Before concluding my editorial Finally, I've been glad to be of action from Columbia (introducer Long Play and avowed foe of association with tho Bee, there are service to those who 1have served of forty-five). In fact, Columbia is thoughts few I ■ final would like and I'm sorry Icouldn't be of equal still trying desperately ignore to to express. bervlce to those of you whose re- the forty-five. They have recently begun quests things promotion a of conflicted with their 7" withFirst, I'd like to ask you all to 33 1/3 microgroove singles. Bigremember that a student's book ed- in the realm of reality. gest cold fish in this 7" microgroove story is that ucation Is the prime reason he is Richard W. Hainer Columbia is the only company making these ' #\* 1H -"-'discs LITERARY CONTEST and the recent upsurge in .'"^^ B HaW " aaaft^aft I " Hi:'' I^H h£L HEr^ MW&tVifr favor of 45 has smashed all rumors magazine "Mademoselle" has to the contrary. These current acopened its annual College Fiction tions of Columbia afre of little actmmL HI9t wLmContest for women undergraduate ual concern to the record buyer. bbbbbbbL —a^Jaaßi-I^BT 1 The fact remains that both 45 colleges throughout the country. The Camera Club of the Univer- RPM and Long Play are here to "ff*^^*\ m*Ps%m^mm\\k\m§m. S '^-H a^aa»^»M The winning writers will have sity was particularly active during stay and, depending upon the buytheir works published and will re- the past semester with photo con- er's musical preference, his selecicive $500 for all rights. tests and club outings being the tion of one or the other will reoutstanding attractions quite to club wardhis musical desires adeStories should be 3.000 to 5,000 members. During this semester, quately. words typewritten on one side of the club will be continuing its pro- (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) a sheet of paper only, and accom- gram of contests and outings. panied by the contestant's clearly Photograph entries in the last marked name, home address, col- Photo Contest titled "University New Movie Committee lege address, and college year, of Buffalo" were judged by Mr. you ever operated a movHave which have appeared in un- Jack DeForrest. Al Goldsmith and projector or would you be indergraduate publications will be Ted Stoklosa tied for first place, ie terested In operating one? If acceptable if they have not been Gay Atendt placed second, and Ed you have, a place of honor Davidson snagged third place. published elsewhere. among student activities may A new photo contest titled "WinThe judgment of Hie editors of be open to you. ter Scenes" will soon. be held "Mademoiselle" will be final. Any Future operators for Bell and entries mUBt be postmarked no la- All photography enthusiasts are Hov ell 16 millimeter projectors by organization ter than midnight, April 15, the to join are ISSO. invited needed. The position of opand addressed to the College Fie- and enjoy the benefits of darkroom erator is a paid activity. Moretlon Contest, Mademoiselle, 122 facilities and varied recreational over, you will have a choice in East 44 Street, New York 17, New activities. selecting movies to be shown York. next year. Prestige and money "Mademoiselle" assumes no reAnyone who desires to try out in one easy operation! sponsibility for manuscripts and for cheerleadlng, please report Anyone interested should conwill return only those accompanied to the Fast Room In Norton at tact Mrs. Foel« in Norton Hall, by a stamped, self-addressed enve3:30, Tuesday, February 14. Room 252. lope. By BRIAN HERDEG Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 6000 Cntored as second olu« matter December u, io«t. at the Pom Office of T., iiniliT the art of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Buffalo. N. ■peafaU rate of poatmre provided for In Section 1102. Act of October X IB1T. l>o<ymber - i GROTTO GAYETIES Adver^ngSemce, . ««i Golle6iafe Di6est Press M — Phooster Phoolery . EDITORIAL ... — Shutter Snappers Invite Newcomers J ' ' ' ' ' — XMilah $aittsott ENGAGEMENT! WU W ■ inljll 1EtJll �THE Friday,February 10, 1960 BUFFALO BEE 3 up wishing he had never tackeled But how is Junior supposed to the job. know "She: I'd like to try on that Eighth grade girls Ilka being dress in the window. kissed goodnight. Clerk: I'm sorry, Miss Williams, you'll By BRIAN HERDEG have to try it on in a dressOne of the most unique experiThe Log ments in Juke Box history ocYoung couple making love In ing room." curred in Western New York last mixed lounge with female half of MAN IS A TRAFFIC LIGHT month. A juke box operator obDoug Koder the couple sitting on a dictionary A. A. A. A. EXAM (In the Toledo "Campus tained a record with 3 minutes of sort of a play on words. The 1950 A. A. A. A. Examination will be given in New York and grooves and nothing whatsoever reCollegian") other an avenue Saturdays aptiday in The music February. Offering on 22 other cities the last two corded on It. When older people tude-temperament tests on the 18th and a series of optional tests of store had a record breaking clear- Man's early years are like a traffic entered the restaurant for dinner, . think that one over. light. advertising knowledge on the 25th, the examination is open to college ance sale rather than risk having some bop seniors and others under 30 seeking guidance in the advertising field. The Bona Venture's humor writer He starts life with a little RED onthusiast drive them crazy witH Deadline for application is early in February. In New York the closing reflected that the final examina- inquisitive face, juke box, they would continu"stop that" and "stop the And it's easy. February tions were Monday, date was 6. "It's the answers ally play this blank record ia orthis", Full information may be .obtained from the A. A. A. A., 20 Lexing- that are hard," he maintained. you trying to wreak der to obtain peace aaa ajaiet. "Junior! Are ton Avenue, New York. Reply to same paper No. this place?" What price peace! Men who wear clip-on neckties not DANCING INSTRUCTION Dancing instruction begins February 14 for both beginners and necessarily called snappy dressers. Later the gang may call him YELadvanced students) It is held In the Norton Union auditorium from A note in the Clemson College LOW. Junior Prom tickets are now "Tiger" says Caldsupervision 7:30 to 9:30. Instruction will be under the of Caroo that the football sea- But it doesn't last very long, on sale. The 1950 edition promson samba, only well and three other instructors. The dances will include the is about the time a stud- Junior eats that caterpillar, ises to be a gala affair with a rhumba, mamba and fox trot. Various contests will take place between ent can walk down the street with And proves name band, Hal Mclntyre, and the gang was wrong. students. a blanket on one arm and a pretty favors. March 4, at the Statler An exhibition will be given on Tuesday night, March 21, at the blond on the other, without start- The little girls say that he is is the date and place. Tlckat last day of the instruction period. Everyone is welcome and all in- ing gossip. I heard about a UB GREEN, sale is limited so make plans you! Why advantage player a not grand struction is free. This is service to take football that made a Oh, he takes them on dates all to attend now. pass the other evening and ended right; of it? INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Dave Strebe, of the U. B. Math. Department, will speak on "Heart Condition" at the February 14 meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian BE BRIEFS Hear and There — ... .. .... Fellowship. Our weekly meetings are held In the West Room of Norton Union on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 P. M. We'd like to see some old friends and make some new ones! YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB Th monthly meeting of the Young Republican Club of the University of Buffalo will be held in Norton Union, at 3:30 P. M. Wednesday. February 15. John D. Cahill of Canislus College will report on the regional meeting of the State Association held in Albany last month. Mr. Roy Nagle, Director of Public Relations for the Erie County Republican Committee will speak on "Why We Are Republicans." All Interested are invited to attend. Nuts and Jolts By MARVE SMITH A few of the gang started the semester with a bang Sunday at Java Lake. Amidst much icing of puck and hi-sticking, the Sure Shots squelched the Weak Knees, 4-2. The game ended when the cries of "Be Careful, dear" from the sidelines prevailed over tired ankles. The toboganning was fun any way. As time progressed the party slowed down to food, canasta, food, dancing, food and singing and there were still three dozen dogs left, when to the accompaniment of "Home on, the Range" we packed and adjourned. The semester started officially with E-Sub's Spring Stag Party, scheduled for tonight at Grover Cleveland. The chances are that there will be something at hand to sooth any tired tonsil or parched palet. If you want beer we'll have that too so see jjou all there. E-Sub is doing it's best to build up a file of past exams for your reference in the library so if you have any spares at all bring them down. Matt Sandekian is official sorter and classifier but he needs your help to get the ball rolling and build a good file for posterity. E-Sub Playhouse goes on ars usual Thursday, and to the guy that asked, no, we won't be having any Mickey Mouse shorts. >' ' - "^V^SJSfcilP*^Jyr', aaaw--a«aaaaaar2e^ IK* V Even 1 look good in ar\ Arrow Shirt/" aaa Jlt^^ ' *"('., -"v. l«BMi|| IiMPJIII Walea!' \» Si a\w\\ aBBaV SmVlmT^ arrow collars * m|t <x>*-shapid TO NT UTTIR FINE, lONG WEARING fabrics BUTTONS THAT SIAY PUTI e SANFORIZED- WON'T SHRINK OVIR 1H " " "'':««# * Ji llKa^Hr Og P3n i^S^L* *fr3a£, * PERHCI ""'NO fe^Jaf' %&t*M*mr'^ J5*X TtfsW aaal«aßalP^ "" mm ai»^*"l» &* a6* "aiJ' »11 CfLy—'S. Mri'V ElSeB J ~ --- § Aflat .bbbT' irrrH smokers M H^;-*^^3r^Hi^^^^fc Yes, Camels are SO MUD Miaf in o too«|.to-coo>r teat of hundred* of manand women wht smoked Camels- and onty Cornel.-lor 30 consecutive doyi. noted rtfoalipetloli«t», making weekly examination!, reported "S^Fr^irTakS.^ ARROWshirts & ties " UNOIHWIAR . HANDKIRCHIIFS 4k Svsf? mw HOT ONI SINOLI CASI OF THIOAT IRRITATION Doe TO SMOKING CAMUS! SPORTS SHIRTS ■^^Ha^s^^taflßßßßiaßßaHKajl ' Iy^JJaWeJI L^ ' *> TaaaalafaV 12 V Vt4^<l aataV I * liL P- ■WW IH I *"»^~|a_r f^\ £ r'*->- Je»^»la%^ f f J c) �THE 4 SHOOTING THE BULL BUFFALO Friday,February 10, 1050 BEE NIAGARA; Bulls Play Two Games Away U.B. BEST AUD.GAME With Hamilton and Union THIS SEASON the basketball campaign With By FRITZ SHELGREN The outcome of the University lof Buffalo-Niagara University hasto Hamilton and Schenectady, kelball fray is now past history. they where will face Hamilton and On the strength of Zeke Sinicola's By DON WIESNET colleges tonight and tomorUnion sensational shot with less than Canisius withdrawal from the< As not only good but that it is row respectively. two minutes to play the Purple football scene in Buffalo has capable of meeting stronger and Of the two contests the Union Eagles lucked out a 51-49 verdict opened the door for the University better teams than ever before. Let fracas appears to be the more arover the Bulls. of Buffalo to enter the national uli of the loyal fans, alumni, facul- duous hurdle. A team not equipped The University of Buffalo Track Mai Eiken's boys had seized the sports picture and capture the de- ty and students kneel now and fer- with the tall operatives of the Team will compete tonight, at the lead when Ed Muto grabbed an erlight of the area grid fans. Cani- vently pray that the powers that court report of today, Union, how174th Armory, in the of a rant Eagle pass and went all the sius' decision to abandon the sport lie will rise to the occasion and at- ever has a scrappy fastbreaking series of four meets, to first determine way for a. score. Immediately folcuught most of its followers with tempt to bring better teams to Buf- crew which compelled the Bulls the Western New York Track and lowing this maneuver the sphere startling suddenness. The high ex- falo. Then let us arise, dust off to go to the utmost of their ability Field Championship. went to Slnlcola on a mad dash penes of football left the Golden our knees and make sure the at- in last year's game at Clark gym. The Bulls are fielding a large down the floor and he tossed in Ijomers with naught but pessimism tendance at our home games shows It might be remembered that that and strong team, but due to the an unconscious hook which reprein this direction while the high de- how much we want big time foot- particular contest was one of the fact, that final exams have been victory for the Niagarians. gree of success achieved by the ball. Harken to the words of roughest ever played on the Clark dead and buried for only a couple sented "Taps" Gallagher's crew then proPeelle, score, tiriffin basketball teams was James a 49-45 of weeks, the boys have not had Director of Athlet- court with the final ceeded to regain possession and matched by many large entries In ics, "Our continued expansion on victory for the Bulls. One of the the time work themselves into apply a freeze for the remaining fo plus go ledger. gridiron the side of the Prob- the will as far as the Union quintet is rangy Jim Pem- as fine a condition as they would seconds. controversial two ably this fact more than any other public will support it." rlck who gave the Bulls more than like to be. Among the schools par- minute ruleThe put the Bulls at a dehelped decide the abandonment of their share of trouble. The big ticipating in» the meet are: Syra- cided disadvantage in the latter football. gun now is Dave Cormicheal who cuse, Can'sius, Niagara, Buffalo stages. HEARD AT THE MUSIC has carried the brunt of the Uni- State Teachers, We can only express our regrets Moyne, Ithaca, Kuhn, Le Hal a cinch for the sophoversity attack in the current sea- St. Bonaventure, Alfred, McMaster, at the loss to the city of Buffalo SHOP more of the year award, after his or a fine football team, one that (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) son. Corky Sherwood is their tall- lirockport State, Slippery Rock Hfine performance before the 10,063 11 i s department hoped would Next week I'll tell you about the est starter at 6-2. State Teachers and a host of Hfans, put the Bulls in the lead at someday meet the I'. B. Bulls on supposed death of bop, the inside The Hamilton aggregation is a others. the outset with a free throw. Bill Hie gridiron ;it Civic Stadium. But story of Ralph Flannigan, why Ar- relatively unknown quantity, and The events to be run tonight inHNeedham followed with a push the citizens of Buffulo, -bereflt of tie Shaw switched record labels It is hoped that the Bulls can put clude the 60 and 220 yd. dashes, Hfrom the keyhole. With the count the Buffalo Bills and now with only duringa sudden andhectic 24 hour tnis contest on the right side of the mile run, the high jump and locked at 9-all, Bill Smyth and Jim one college team In the entire period, as well as some of the the ledger. relay. the mile A large number of Moran each tallied twice while the area, may come to realize thut its latest news concerning Stan KenCoach Eiken is expected to start open events will also be particiBulls were limited to a single charUniversity of Buffalo football team ton and his new 40 piece orchestra. his customary lineup with Jack pated In. A pair of Australian Hity toss as the Eagles reached a Reid and Hal Kuhn, sophomore of races have been arranged to bike pro- seven point bulge.Following Harry the year, as forwards, Jack Chal- vide a salt and pepper act to the Foley's foul shot Jack Chalmers SHOE REPAIR and mers, leading district scorer, cen- foot-races. Tickets for the- meet drove for a three point bucket, and SUPPLIES ter and Bill Needham and Jack are priced from fifty cents to aHtiien received a full court pass for SKATES SHARPENED Gushue at the guard slits. Ed Gice- dollar. JEWELERS OPTICIANS another deuce to cut the bulge to w'cz, Howie Johnt Repair U.B. Shoe and Ed Muto Dave McDowell, coach of the l5-18. Joe Smyth hit on a set af41 KENMORE AVENUE see action in shooting 3268 MAIN STREET will Bulls, trouble and himself a former IC4A Cat University Plaza) Hter Tom Birch flipped in a free capacities. Muto has been impres- National High Jump BUFFALO 14, N. Y. Champ has loss. Gushue threw in a set and Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry sive will be used to spell Guahu, been pleased at the number oflEd Gicewlcz tallied from the post EXPERT WATCH REPAIR and will be used to spell Gushu, students who have turned out to following this bucket with a foul N.S.A. Card Honored BLENDERS OF FINE who is still hampered by a Charley compete in the games and he en- shot, to put the Bulls only two horse. visions a series of champion Track points in arrears. After Foley Use Our Convenient Credit These contests will mark the Teams at U. B. scored on a tap Kuhn took over. Plan eighteenth and nineteenth of the scoring successive buckets on BRUYERE PIPE SHOP campaign and a pair of victories PHOOSTER Iscreens off the post. Chalmers talComplete Optical Service 19 NIAGARA ST., at Pearl would hike the Bulls record to 12 (Continued from PHOOLERY Page 2, Col. 5) llied from the foul line Opp. Morgan Bldg. and the blue wins against seven losses. U. B. to enjoy the of the organi-land white were ahead 24-23 with does not return to action on home zation. Any benflts wishing to 1:06 left before the half. Birch student ground until they face University Join the association may receiveland Kuhn traded deuces before of Hawaii at Memorial Auditorium forms from George Barone or onellloops Spanbauer tapped one in to on February 18th. of the representatives. Igive the Niagara boys a 27-26 advantage at the intermission. Upon resumption of play NeedHilllalSi|i|MlllillliliiaaMai»aiiiMa«l 1 ham hit on a set and the Bulls appeared to be on their way. Jack Reld, Bill Smyth and Chalmers KlaaaaaaaT *'^aaaVaaaa aaaf "ißg countered on free throws. Slnlcola scored on a break to knot the ' at thirty all before Gushue s aaaaaV Mr «u« score got two off a double screen. Bill Smyth and Needham hit on sets followed by free throws by Smyth C and Gushue. Chalmers hit with m '"■.t J. i 1 a twisting hook to present the Bulls with a four point bulge.Five 1 ■ mm.: straight points by N. U. consisting ■^^fSf^H of a push my Birch followed by a charity toss and a tap by Foley put the Eagles one point up. Kuhn then tallied on a long dribble after MEALS he had driven Birch to distraction enroute. One pointers by ChalBSffly **-:^ w, mers and Spanbauer brought the *a9 count to 40-39 with 8:50 remaining. A three point bucket by Kuhn inHOME . Mja^^^gMjaj creased the locals advantage to - aaa wmv^M&rrf <«^_aaaaa^ aaJ&^aßi aaaaaa*^ KjaaßrV m"*""m**aaBaaBaBBBBBBBOBBBBBBK»BBBKiB"£* BBBJ BB - —^f> 4i? aaataawaaa"^ points. Sinicola got two Ctorge and itarr/t aaaaMaaaaj four back ' on a break before Kuhn. tallied on IV>W Mawa. r„/in.^____\ a Spanbauer drive dumped and SHORT in a free throw. A mild freeze by the Bulls backfired as Joe Smyth stoled the ball and went In for two. Needham's one hander from CAKES the key hole made it 47-44 with (Continued on Page 6, Column 3) Served Anytime By DON WIESNET In the homestretch the University of Buffalo hoop group will jdurney U. B„ Entered In Track Meet Tonight at 8 GUSTAV —A. FRISCH PIPE TOBACCO OPEN UNDER NEW i>l«aaaflawl K9 Etia^KMaJi MANAGEMENT ******* < MEAL TICKETS $5.50 Value for $5.00 FULL -ILI ft aaarawßaafCaaf .^^^. " COURSE " HBl - ,^fea»J fcjtg*^r \^L tA HSal^fNft'^' " COOKING aalft -^feaaJ^^^aaK'^i- afaaß aaaaaaaaaftP — ■■ ■ ■■! J ■"■ " i ORDERS WHEAT SENIORS *******************************^*^, HHHHHHHH *J SPECIAL complete | * | DINNER nap | i\Jtl SERVED DAILY >■ 1 .aaaaaaafl ft 38 KENMORE AVENUE BUFFALO N. Y. 94 ft m\flw/nffi^f^fm\\ ■aaa* ft AMHERST DINER aaaaaaaW BB U mwiSLsmmmmmmm \f-\ Vft ft M^r InNew Haven> George and Harry's is a favorite student gatiiering spot. At George and Harry's Coca-Cola is t,le favorite drink. With the ' Colleee crowd at Yale, as — witn evcry croW(l Coke belongs. — ... Ask for it either way both trade-r.uirks mean the same thing. X-.TTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF ' COCA-COLA COMPANY SY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF NEW YORK O IX9,Th. Coca-Colo Company _' ___^_^__________ THE ORDER YOUR GRADUATION RINGS NOW!! at the University Book Store Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE — — (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — ORCHID CORSAGE $1.29 N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored WE DELIVER 20% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 5236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) �THE Friday, February 10, 1950 BUFFALO BEE 5 Exhibition Annable Leads Fencers Meet Toronto Sat. Wrestling Sponsored at Norton Frosh In Win Downing U. Detroit After And Losing to Michigan St. ocOn Wednesday, Feb. 15 Came) Cigarettes will sponsor a wrestling exhibition on the stage of Norton The top ranking intercollegiate"? fencing team of Canada, the University of Toronto, will Invade the fencing salon of Clark Gymnasium at 7:00 tomorrow night to meet the University of Buffalo Varsity in the first match of the new semester. Coached by the former Hungarian Olympic Saber expert, Jules Alper, the Canadians will be seeking revenge for the 14-13 beating dealt out by the Blue and White on their recent trip into the northland. At that time only the outstanding fencing of the Epee team led by Ed Haas who posted a perfect 3 0 record, and the fine swordsmanship of Dick Roberts, who repeated his earlier feat against Fenn College in winning the final and deciding bout, saved the Bulls from defeat one of the outstanding matches of the season Is In — prospect. Coach Sid Schwarts' swordsmen will enter the fray with a record of seven victories, marked only by losses to Western Reserve and Michigan State. Traveling to East Lansing on February 3-4 the fencers met their stiffest opposition in several years, as they bowed to Michigan State 22*4-4%. Fielding a veteran, well coached team, the Spartans combined speed, accuracy, and experience and were virtually untouchable. Fresh from a 21-6 win over Ohio State and headed toward the Big Ten Fencing Crown, they displayed championship form indowning the Buffalo aggregation. Only Paul Blackmon was able to equal the .500 mark. Bad luck plagued U. B. at every turn as five Epee bouts were dropped by a single point. On February 4, at Detroit, things were different. With rookie saborman, Dick Couch, leading the way with 3 victories, the Bulls triumphed over Detroit University 14^-12%. Trailing by three bouts at the end of the foil and Epee bouts, the saber team caught fire and swept 7 of their 9 engagements to provide the margin of victory. Dick Roberts, Don Donewirth, and Fred Washburn each added 2 victories Paul Blackmon split his bouts l'/i-l'/fc (one bout being tied as a result of a double touch in electrical epee.) Bob Liebman, Elmer Feltz, Don Peterson, and Ed Haas each contributed one victory. At the halfway mark of the current season, the individual records stand accordingly: Foil Bob Liebman 17-10 Fred Washburn 15-12 Elmer Feltz 5-20 * Irwin Davis 0-1 Dick Couch 0- 1 — A week ago today, the U. B "rosh hoopsters, showing the ef fects of a three week layoff due u finals, had to come from behim .epeatedly to beat an improved nuffalo State Technical Institute Varsity Squad by the slim margin ol six points, 56-50. The Freshmen .ad previously beaten this same .-'. S. T. I. squad by 35 points. Gicewicz, Molnar, Latona Honored By Wash, and Jeff. Ed Glcewlcz, Les Molnar and Tracy LaTona were named to the Auditorium. This spectacular Washington and Jefferson All-Opcurrence, which will be held from ponent Eleven in an election by 12:30 to 1:30 will be divided into the members of the President's three events. The first will be an football team. Glcewlcz, who was exhibition .matched between Don mentioned for Little All American Adams, 136 and Bud Upper, 128; honors last fall, was a unanimous George Urslttt, 175 and Don Beitlernan, heavy weight, will wrestle in Bill Annable was high scorer choice along with Jim Ostendarp tne second event. The third and with twenty points, while "Jump- of Bucknell University. Ed is a final match will be a force act be- in" Danny Crafts and Jimmy 6-3 sophomore who played on both tween the winners of the two for- Rooney each netted twelve. The offense and defensive. Against W The Physical Education Majors mer bouts. Certainly thiß should Eaby Bulls have now won 9 out & J, Glcewlcz grabbed three of engaged In a wrestling tournament provide a laugh-filled hour of en- of 10, their only loss coming at Quarterback LaTona's aerials for recently on an intra-departmental tertainment for all. the hands of a Rochester U. squad touchdowns setting some sort of. part in the scale. Don Beltleman, varsity who beat them by a single basket. local record. For his heavy weight and football player project the Prexles named LaTona B. NIAGARA GAME U. copped the class one (unlimited) Annable's 20 points brought this the best passer that they had the (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) crown. Class 2 honors (165-174 season total to 121 scored and gave misfortune to meet all year long. remaining. Niagara just went him an average of 12.1 pts. per 4:03 lbs.) went to Billy Watson. Carl W & J fans will be saddened to 40 left as Sint game. Jimmy Rooney, former All- note Sehleich was the class 3 victor into the lead with 2 : that LaTona, Glcewlcz and (155-164), while Bob Derme cap- cola and Hutson scored from the conference guard from the Niagara burley tackle Les Molnar will be tured the (145-154 lbs.) class 4 foul line and Birch scored on a Frontier League is tied with An- back again next year, but the questitle. The lightweights (136-144) break. Shortly after the two min- nable In the scoring race. The only tion is, will W & J? In class 5 bowed to the prowess ute rule went into effect Muto other player to have scored over scored on his aforementioned theft 100 points for the season so far, of Bob Gerrety from Batavia. 13; Armond Wiser, 10; and Bob Beitleman's win came after he to set the stage for Slnicola. Hutis Dan Crafts who has 106 markers Snanabrook, 6. free scoring son with a closed the possesses his credit and who a to had.eliminated Les Molnar, Matty Wednesday the Boys from Ferrentino, Bob Leipler and in the throw with 21 seconds left. 10.6 avg. Behind Craft, Sam Kan- Last emerged high scorer of Kuhn Buffalo traveled to Toronto to avg.; a event, final trowltz with 56 and 5.6 Bill meet a Toronto Bruce Hawkes. In squad whom they points while fracas the with 14 Class 2 Watson was awarded a forKanla, 31; Ted Masters, 30; "Georbeaten this season. already dumped in 12 as well as have Chalmers feit over Al Zwollnski to reach the gie" Smutko, 29; Francis McGloin, As we go to press, the results are finals where he defeated Ray Dln- outplaying Harry Foley. Birch was high for the Eagles with 11. U. B. 28; Ray Gillman, 15; Rol Robinson, not available. nocenzio. by the foul route. Sehleich won three matches to lost three men register as champ in the 155 pound Gushue, Reid and Muto were com class. He won over Joe Dlange, pelled to leave the game while NiTony Panzica in the semi-finals, agara lost Foley. Both teams shot well, each hitting on 33% of their and Henry Jaeger in the final. Derme class 4 crown came at efforts. the expense of Tom Gray and Tony wrestler on the team. Al ZwollnMarifino, while 136 pounder Ger- ski, erstwhile football star, picked Announces rety won by forfeit over Emory up his third victory of the camFisher in their final. paign. Al has lost but one match. GRAND PRIZE WINNERS Don Reco, now boasting a fine 5-2 record, lost a close decision to OF THE 1949 // Gene Smeltz, Reserve's star matman. Smeltz, now wrestling at 145 pounds finished fourth last year in the 136 pound division of the N. C. Phys. Ed. Majors Wrestling Tourney Results Announced - 1 PHILIP MORRIS Alfred, Toronto To Meet Wrestlers This Week-End A. A. wrestling tournament. Don Beitleman suffered his first loss in The University of Buffalo wrest- 12 starts and now has a 5-1 record. Although the Bulls are a young ling team, having downed a strong Western Reserve outfit by one team, composed entirely of sophopoint last Friday, have a busy mores and juniors, they have comweekend meeting Alfred tonight piled a 5-2 record against very and Toronto on Saturday night. tough competition. Eoth contests will be held at Clark 121 pounds Graham McAllister (U. B.) pinned Bob Fox. Memorial Gym and the first match will commence at 8 P. M. Bob Upper (U. B.) 128 pounds Bob Upper won his seventh decisioned Larry Patrick. straight victory and sophomore 136 pounds Don Adams (U. B.) Don Adams notched his sixth decisioned Bob Bernard. straight win. Upper is the only 145 pounds Gene Smeltz (W.R.) undefeated grappler on the squad, decisioned Don Beco. while Adams, after dropping his 165 pounds Al Zwallnski (U. B.) first match, had come along rapid- pinned Nick Cassaliekio. ly. Coach Warren Gregory tabs 175 pounds— Dick Kamlttle (W.R.) Adams as the most improved decisioned Don Beitleman. fjl/U^ CONTEST! — — — THANKS A MILLION, FRIENDS! THE SCORECASTCONTEST WAS THEBIGGEST YET WITHMORE WINNERS THAN EVER BEFORE! SO UNTIL NEXT YEAR, WHEN WEHOPE TO BE SACK ASAIN-SMOKE THEONE CIGARETTE PROVEDDEFINITELY LESS IRRITATINS, — — , \ J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test — DEFINITELYMILDERTHANANYOTHERLEADING BRAND! SMOKE PHILIP MORRISI . : . y IlHeilfj 44^ f^mmmm3mmmmm\ m Epee Paul Blackmon Don Peterson Ed Haas Bob Feinen Ken Pye 17-7% 9%-13V4 4- 5 3- 8 4- 6 Sabre Dick Roberts Don Donewirth Jim Caslick Dick Couch 19- 6 9-11 8-12 7- 6 Wltl'ld:,:!*.' W. " !■% 1 mm* N . I mUm NOW Showing! 2 Great New Screen Triumphal MICKEY ROONEY THOMAS MITCHELL "TheßigWheel" — "INTRUDER IN THE — DUST" Starring DAVID BRIAN CLAUDE JARMAN, Jr. MCQH3 W^i SHOWING! VAN JOHNSON NOW JOHN HODIAK DENISE DARCEL ■l^l "BATTLEGROUND" f>A If TOUB friends havebeen slipping you hunks of cheete, maybe your hair looks mousey.So better takethebait, brother rat, and scurry out for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's the popular non-alcoholic hair tonic containingsoothing Lanolin. naturally Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and dryness annoying look. plastered-down Relieve* without that and removes loose, uglydandruff. Helps you paw the Finger Nail Testl Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet goods counter. And always ask your barber for a professional application. Warning: Your roommate will probably ferret away your Wildroot Cream-Oil. Buy the rodent some ofhis ownl Burroughs Drive, Snyder, H. Y. * a/327 Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11,N.Y. Barllal^LT^aßßa^aOaa. H j^m _<*^^>s Mg^ggh ■■ K J 11 mj)jg|| [ V^J l 1 ««*... ::^Zl"^»- m\ yjfl ;( ■'c -' I,JO mti ■■/-r'A".''i W W '~^ : I (, 0 :i T^ WW rr ' SIGMA KAPPA Sorority you'll m glad tomorrow you smoked Philip Morris todayI PHILIPMORRIS �THE 6 With the GREEKS Theta Chi Sorority The pledge party will be held Friday night, Feb. 10, at the home of Jan Mooney. Our best wishes to Marleah Hutchinson and Eddie Miller on their recent engagement. Chi Omega The following were elected officers at the last formal meeting: President, Shirley Allen; Vice President, Ellen Summers; Recording Secretary, Lucille Vallmer; Corressponding Secretary, FLASH! Brian Herdeg, newly elected Business Manager of the BEE, has been appointed the Campus Representative for Chesterfield Cigarettes. Kappa Sigma Kappa Congrats from all the boys to Brother Fritz Krawczyk on engagement during the Christmas vacation and also to Brother Clarence Sturm on his rumored admission to Chi Omega Sorority. Seems that part of his duties were to help Chi O with their entry in the friday, February 10, 1950 BEE Round Toble Presents Half Century Review MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S A radio and television "course" on the theme, 'The United States at Mid-Century," will be presented by the University of Buffalo and WBEN on 10 consecutive Saturday evenings, beginning January 28, from 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. The first program, oh "Higher will be given In cooperation with the State University of New York, which will be conducting a symposium in Buffalo January 27 and 28. The programs will be on the following themes: Education, Science, Health and Medicine, The Individual Personality, The Literary his (GROTTO) - Education," Winter Carnival. Results of last Tuesday's meeting will be in the next is- :: :._*,: v Congratulations to papas Benny now passing out cigars. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the following men upon their initiation: C. Carbonaro, A. D'Amlco, A. Menno, J. Pattl, A. Siaia and A. Vernale. Congratulations are also In order for Brother A. Todaro upon his recent engagement. Plans aire well underway for our annual Alumni dance. -$:i^"ftv -. I **MWS *~^ '\X&''l£%; :''-■■'■■:"■■"■■ ■ ■ {mm1'.-v^j^^'^^^-^'yMJHMp^S'- : sr ."?'■■. A\t+*%A\ J^'ttW-tf Economic Structure, Political Alignments, Moral and Social Values, and International Relations. Sigma Alpha Mu Chene; Treasurer, Joan HeiOn Sat., Jan. 7, Sigma Alpha merl; Assistant Treasurer, Mu welcomed Into the bonds of Joan O'Hara; Senior Pan-Hell brotherhood the following men: drank to Exchequer Paul Davis Representative, Shirley Allen; Irving Brotslaw, Lowell Grosse, who formally relinquishes his freeand Junior Pan-Hell RepresenMyron Slegal and Justin Stone. dom by pinning Mary Lou Cohen tative, Sally Ann Lano. With raised cups the Fraternity (S. D. T.) Alpha Kappa Psl Alpha Kappa Psi welcomed eight new members at Monday's meeting. Plans for a professional trip were discussed. Arcese and Dick Halner who are 9.4 :pm *- Arts, Philosophy of Government, sue. Cynthia BUFFALO - (^ ,w^ START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. K^^^^j^^ S*°J%\\ _ * TV *WALI» c^c^H^T^j( j f RT" ADVANTAGES: HUtLbLtl tflJ11IL* J " ... )»V eavi^a. git M~H I|r — ' * ) } _._ __„ Specialists at L« rOe stock t<> Choose / From in Metal or ) ( / C^^^^L^.^^^^^ / J ) \ income. Brother Muffeletto and Brother Panascl promise It will be success. a huge Beta Sigma Tau An installation dinner was held last Monday. The speakers were Lcland Jones, and faculty advisor Barton Bean. Ray Slebold was initiated Into the brotherhood. Officers installed were: Edward Spector, Prea.; Bronlslaus Krupskl, First Vice Pres.; Harvey Rogers, Second Vice Pres.; Gordon Elwell, Corresponding Sec.; Don Stellrecht, Recording Sec; and Andrew Martin, Marshal. Beta Phi Sigma A meeting waa held last Wednesday at the Wurzburger Hof. ..Plans were discussed concerning the building fund and all brothers who have not as yet turned in their pledges to Brother Loughborough, are reminded to do so. The new semester promises a variety I ''■ 'V^mJ BR Charming Hunter Alumna, says: "MILDER MUCH MILDER that's why Ifind Chesterfield much more pleasure to smoke." M CO-STARRING IN *M J ... ... Wr SrfH ' of outstanding social events "nd we shall endeavor to keep members posted. Beta Chi Eptilon The fraternity would like to congratulate all the new brothers. They are: Bill Mark, Bob Adams, Bob Fernan, Phil Mudel, Bud Yung, Jack Snyder, Bill Sclrto, Sam Rich, Doug Burdick and Dick Aber. The holidays saw Jim Decot and Pat Boyle engaged, and Tom Hinckley and Dolly Jarecke pinned. Congrats, kids! Ed Lankes loves Mary Jones! Emma aaaaaHßO&i::::- A UNIVBRSAL-INTBRNATIONAI. PICTURE immil&tKl^mmf .-.:""--■-FN \ \^BffiS^. ',:S;; Jj^^ll "PK\ HUNTER COUEGE NEW YORK CITY P HH P flf Si?s ffIaOSWSIHi ! jr£gsffio3 j Formerly GREAT LAKES NOW. The LAUGH HIT of the YEAR! "When Willie Comes Marching Home" Dan DAILEY Corinne CALVET Colleen TOWNSEND mr-lii SaBBBBBBai'f -'*'-' William DEMAREST -.'-.-aa*^^ :■■■'".■' ■ \^~ "-'■ |H .£" i -atfxJ^iafr^.V-JY' I "-"O^K-V^aa ,-M.'LJ=m ' «}"»; , --iJ ' ' \ a^aaaaaaWa*aVS^aaaaaafc^aaaN^SHK'-kl'?: fla&'ai!^ ly\ f^£ ADDED SCREEN EVENTS Formerly ~" ujy 3^?nm_ L .■ :"'T , _- « HIPPODROME ... NOW! 2nd RECORDBREAKING WEEK Cecil B. DeMllle's Masterpiece! "Samson and Delilah" — Color by TECHNICOLOR Hedy Lamarr Victor Mature and Cast of Thousand*!!l TJi JCcfrrighi 19)0. ' M///)f/?f TA ''„T/}DQ/ * m boom & Mmi ToavioCa ," / * AMem SCOU£e£S f HT/m WEHOUYtVOOD STAfIS ) Wood. ) MO 6000 - Time Payment Plan Budgeted to suit Your Iailm.a t.iai or,it.lurn.if I ) | Olfii ir.noNi.T ill «aa ,u«Nitu«i If FranklinSt. atHuron, Buffalo 2,H.Y. Furniture I '*/ *«""" Nailwel Svrv.y ? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1950-02-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/10/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:52:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1950-02-10; Vol. 30 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0165d0b3b819e1d44381bf94e4889cbf.pdf fd1d19d2a013dd859269e50f67d9e867 PDF Text Text NO BEE TILL '50 THE BEE HAPPY NEW YEAR Z-460 VOLUME 30 NUMBER 12 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1949 <*3|_§!P„4B MERRY CHRISTMAS N. U. YULETIDE DANCE AT STATLER Lenny Paige Will Entertain At Lively Pep Rally TodaySchool spirit has By BILL BROWNJOHN From the Washington Morning Moon, Dec. 15: "It has just been announced that Santa Claus will not be released from his hearing by the House un-American Activities f Committee in time to make his annual appointed rounds on December 24th. Mr. Claus is being held ■ without bail by the Committee which labeled him as definitely a dangerous radical and un-American. American school children been dead< around here for a long time, but fortunately there are a few brave souls who refuse to let it rest in peace. If the new cheer leaders Santa Claus Held Without Bail . . . Engineers Throw and the Engineers have anything to say about it, there'll be commo- Late Date Dance At N.U. Tonight Yearly Xmas Dance Promises A Gala Time Tomorrow Nite O Be a marvel; amaze your friends; see if you can still buy a ticket to the Norton Union Christmas Dance. If any remain, they will not go unsold much longer in the face of an overwhelming demand. So great was this demand for tickets that the original Gala Carnival Features Days OFwinter Fun Detailed plans for this year's; number ot 400 was increased to tion at Norton over something be- There's good news tonight. The3 have been flooding the nation's Winter Carnival got under way 100, yet even these were snatched girl. capital petitions our sides well known sweater with tons of and Engineers have taken pity on all1 week as the various commu-■ up and of them only a scant few this Today Peppers pleas." at I 12:30 the Salt & you men with empty wallets, and1 te heads met last Tuesday. The remain. It seems as though every| are planning a real big blowout. all you gals with broke men, and1** * big events will take place on Feb. one wants to go and it is no won[ Fortified with lunch, you all should is throwing a free affair. It's a Here's the little story that is 4, 5, and 6. Among other things der, for this is to be the finest of cheer, behind As energy startling sing, have lots of the headline. ten dance, to be held tonight at Northere will be a square dance on the fine; N. U.'s biggest dance of Mr. really give reportour basketball team ton about 11:00 P.M. Their moClaus himself told this and Friday night and "an informal the Fall semester. It all happens a send-off It's been decided that tives are not entirely altruistic, er, the story is supposedly true. dance on Friday night and Informal the basketball team has spent however. This dance is a first in[ It all began when Santa, after la- dance Saturday night which will tomorrow night from 10 to 2 at the Hotel Statler with Tom Breach and boring long and hard on toys for enough time on the benches in the the movement for school spirit, be topped off by the crowning of his orchestra making with the lobby with the nurses, and they're which the engineers have consist-. the kiddies, decided to test his the King^and Queen of the Win- music. going to be in Norton Aud for the entlysupported. sleigh Itfollows the first new experimental model ter Carnival. There will also be rally to give the rest of you coeds Clark Gym basketball game of the! with which he expected to break Activities for the inevitable insculpturing, varied races, and snow ,a chance. Bill Everett, MC, will season between TJ. B. and Toronto. the supersonic barrier. One after- Intercollegiate termission have been planned so skiing. as to make this interlude a time individually introduce each hand- Aside from the free game and free| noon he put down his well worn Chuck Bridenbacker is the mo- to be copy of Esquire, mail service being some brute. If you prefer older dance, there will be free food looked forward to. In the tivating factor this year and will there, slow up men, Mai Eiken, head coach, and and went out to act as Winter Carnival Chairman. spirit of the season there will be and who knows, there might even among other forms singing carol Fritz Fabel, comedian of the Phys. be some free women. The Engin- hitch up his reindeer to his new- Here's the line up of aides as- of tid. department, will be there, eering Student Council and En- sleigh. He led Rudolph the Red sistants: Business Manager,and entertainment. Bruce barn, ready and willing. Just so things gineering Society For the first time in the sixteen McCausland; Secretary, Anne Wilof TJ. B. are Nosed Reindeer out of the years the dance has been held, the don't get dull, Lenny Paige, MC at sponsoring this affair, and would finally pulling him away from a liamson; Dance Chairmen, Jane you wonder why Mooney (Friday), the Town Casino, and handler of like to see basketball dances be- barrel of hops Romie Mason faculty has been personally invita Television Amateur Show, will come a permanent and and Dory Frey (Saturday) ;Prizes ed. The Grover Cleveland Room of feature at U.B. he was called Red Nosed? lend his talent to the affair as a If the turnout tonight indicates hitched him up at the head of his Chairman, Pat Funk; Snow Sculp- the Statler has been set aside for comedian. (Incidently, he's also the student support, more of these modest herd. Off he went, away turing, Frannie Hill; Hill Compe- the use of those faculty members star attraction). The finishing dances will be arranged. If not, from the barren, frozen land of ice tition, Bill Lewis; Food Chairmen, who attend the dance. touch will be the TJ. B. Band, who free evenings will remain a dream. and snow. Slowly, paying no at- Marleen Bengel and Janet Moon- In case you might still have will liven things up with their us- No one will be thrown out before tention to navigation, he opened it ey; Publicity Chairman, Jerry plans to purchase a ticket and in ual gusto. There's one important 1:00. and then there's alwaysBltt's. up to full throttle. Heidenberg; Motorski Chairman, case a few are still to be had, person we hope is there, and that's Get a good start It appears that an ancient relic Arnold Fernandez; Decorations, you need be reminded there will for the week-end you. You can be a pall bearer for and give the team a boost at the of the past hate wearing a moth Ken Ernisse; Cross Country, Don be none whatsoever sold at the the funeral of school spirit at U. B. same time. You just might find eaten civilian defense airband re- Moreland; King and Queen Chairdoor tomorrow night. Those left or help resurrect the corpse. Do out you enjoy ported the flying red reindeer as man, Ginny Spraggon. it. will be sold In Norton the remainyou look good in black? they passed over the nation's capiThe next meeting of the group der of today and tomorrow morntal and phoned the Civil Air Pa- working on this year's Winter Car- ing for $2.40 per couple. Presentrol. In a short while fast thun- nival will be held Tuesday (Dec. tation of your N. U. card is necesderjets were dispatched at once 20) at 4 P.M. The committee is sary when you purchase your to track down the mysterious out to make this the biggest and ticket, though you will be able to get into the Statler Bar without carnival in U. B.'s history Rumors about extra-curricular craft. A fast jet forced Santa best and anyone that would like to help it. We'll see you there Snookie; activities In the BEE office be- over to a cloud and a stern faced is gung be real potty! airtman said, "Lemme see your II- " very welcome. Word has recently been receiv- tween its Sports Editor, Don Weis- cense!" Santa looked at him ed from Mr. Edward S. Jones, Dean net, and one of the Copy Staff, blandly and shook his head slowly. of Men at U. 8., who is on a year's Donna Vanderhelden, were brought pilot replied to Santa's tacit The post-perfonmance to a bead at the leave of absence. Mr. Jones has IMPORTANT NOTICE remark, "You'll have to come to been appointed to a Fulbrlght Pro- Blue Masquers party last Saturday headquarters!" Currently night registered began when Don Lever students In the COLLEGE OF ARTS the fessorship at the University of the greatest dramatic act of the seaLater at headquarters the red AND SCIENCES, the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION and the GRADHiilippines. good-will was UATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES should call at the In a letter to Miss Dorothy son with the announcement that coated ambassador of to the fearful roomin that office of the University Registrar, Room 201, Hayes Hall for Haas, Director of Norton Union, Don Weisnet had given Donna a directed "ring." There was a "ring" of department Room 113! A room second semester registration material In accordance with the Dean and Mrs. Jones tell of their following schedule: truth In the statement the ring that has struck terror in the hearts life in tha Phillipines. selling for 50c at Grant's Univer- of all hardened airplanes. An inGraduate Students, Seniors and Juniors, beginning Thursday, "The University is rebuilding on famous room noted for severe phyJanuary B. a new site, ten miles east of Ma- sity Plaza Store. icy sidewjalk, peo- sical punishments that had taker, Just like Sophomores, Monday, January 9. nila. Only two permanent build- ple all overthe the campus fell for place there. Inside 113 sat ten ings are in use now, but four more Freshmen, Unclassified and Part-Time Students, Thursday, story, they Civil Air Patrol leaders who were especially the and when are being constructed, and thanks saw January 12. Donna kiss Don farewell as to judge Santa. They played a to the installations bequeathed to the latter After registration forms have been completely filled out and for class blinding light on Santa's kindly left Norton the University by the U. S. Army Monday. Beta Sigma Psi has can- visage and shouted out all sorts of SIGNED by the appropriate adviser, they should be brought to there are plenty of temporary celled their plans for a Bachelor questions. "Who was that redhead the Registrar's Office in order that a number may be assigned buildings to house the classes, acfor use on Registration Day. (Note: saw you with last December 24th? It is not necessary for Supper In honor of Don with an- I graduate students to secure a number). uities, students some 2000 of other "stag" rumored as a substi- Don't tell me, Iknow! That was (Continued on Page 2,' Column 6) tute. (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) _. I I — — Letter Received FromDean Jones Engagement Story Found To Be Hoax — ' ... — — — — �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 8ub»crlptlop 11.00 p«r Tear Circulation «000 Entered a» second class matter December 13, 1928, at the Post Office of V., N. a, Acceptance Buffalo. under the art of March 1879. for mailing at "portal raw of postage provided for In Becthm 1101, Act of October 3, 1917, Mthortied Dwmbtr 13. 1988. ■■rMnNtinpop. national mjvuimim a» Member lnC' &«ocided<^e6iate Press H^lIS^SS: . niwYork. N. Y. 420 Madison avi. " CHICAGO BOfTOS LOt AKILII 3«« FXIKIfCO Distributor of pu z«4 . . Colle6iate Di6est Member Intercollegiate Press Publication Offics. Norton Hall. Tersltj Dnl- May. except during Examination PerlCampua. Buffalo H. N. T ods. Thanksgiving. Christmas and weekly from September to Easter. Published EXECUTIVE BOARD '50 Richard W. Halner, Bus. Ad. Donald Lever. Arts '61 Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arts '62 Marie E. Dubke, Bus. Ad. '60 ...Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor , News Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Donald B. Wlesnet, Arts '60 Mary Ellen Chasey, Arts -60 Robert U Smith, Aria '50 Eileen Cocker, Arta '62 Brian Herdetr, A. & 8. '61 Robert W. Schnabel, Arts '50 Fritz Snelgren, Bus. Adm. '62 GOVERNINGBOARD Feature Editor Oopy Editor C"py Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Sports Editor Assistant , NEWS STAFF Hrnn.lt, Ted Breach. Bill Tom Hlnekley. Roger Brownjohn, Doug Burdick, Joyce Campbell, Joanne HannR, Bruce McCausland, Donna McDougall, Carol Roaenbach, Judy Rosner, I>onn]tl Ross, Ann Sidonl, Dick Wallace, Jean Zachey, Eleanor Oorley, Robcna I.nil, Brian Herdlg, Bengel, Al Rozbickl. Marlene Barbara Lewis, Irene Lukaslewlscz, Bob Lupton, Jeanne McEwan, Carole Rosenbach, Judy Rosner, Pauline Ross, Ellen Summers, Jayne Taylor, Donna Vanderhelden, Carl Wenger, Wanlta Westbrook, Bob Murray,Sylvia Zasowskl. ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF Roger T. McN'elll, Doria Kollngg, Nancy Chalmers, Sherman Jones, Robert LIpp, Marjorle Manke, Barbara Nadolny. , STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Schnabel. EDITORIAL We feel that this poem expresses a unique concept of Christmas commensurate with college life. THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS 'Twas the night after Christmas, and boy, what a house! I felt like the devil, and so did the spouse. The egg-nog and turkey aud candy were swell But ten hours later, they sure gave me hell. The stockings weren't hung by the chimney with care The darn things were sprawled on the back of a chair. The children were nestled all snug in their bed But Ihad a large cake of ice on my head. And when, at last, Idozed off in a nap, The ice woke me up when it fell in my lap. Then for some unknown reason Iwanted a drink, So I started in feeling my way to the sink. stepped on the cat; Igot along fine 'til I Idon't recall just what occurred after that. When Icame to. the house was all flooded with light, Althoughunder the table, Iwas high as a kite. While visions of sugar plums danced in my head, I somehow got up and then went back to bed. Then, what to my wandering mind should appear, But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. The sleigh seemed to change to a red lire-truck, And each reindeer turned into a bleary-eyed buck; I knew in a moment it must be old "Nick" Itried to cry out, but my tongue was too thick. Then the old devil whistled and shouted with glee, While each buck pawed the earth andlooked daggers at me. Then he called them by name, and the names made me shudder. When I heard them Ifelt like a ship minus a rudder. "Now Egg-Nog! Bacardi! Four Roses! and Brandy!" Now Fruit Cake, Cold Turkey, Gin Rickey and Candy! To the top of this house, to the top of my skull Now whack away, crack away, with thumps that are dull! Then, In a twinkling,I felt on my roof The prancing and pawing of each, cloven hoof. How long this went on, I'm sure I can't say, Though It seemed an eternity, plus a long day. And Ifound Icould really think straight at last. So, Ithought of the New Year a few days away, And I've made me a vow that no temper can sway. I'm sticking to water don't even want ice. For there's nothing so tasty or nothing so nice. The night after New Year's may bother some guyß, But I've learned my lesson, and Brother, I'm wise. You can have your rich victuals and liquor that's red, But what goes to my stomach won't go to my head. So a big Happy New Year to you and to All; I'm back on the wagon, and hope Idon't fall! — — — — — Leonardo's Column Big Christmas Party Wed., Dec. 21 GROTTO GAYETIES Attention, Blue Messers: I guess the best way to start this letter is to congratulate the Blue Masquers on their terrific stage settings for the recent play. Compliments are also in order for the whole cast who create each year the most accurate reproduction of a pig sty in the basement ... All that's cookin' at the favorite students who wouldlike to attend. retreat of the U. B. students is not The invitation is open to all Italian pastry! This coming Wed- and the more the merrier! nesday comes unveiling of a new Last Friday the Grotto was enaddition to Leonardo's GROTTO hanced by the honored presence of which comes in the form of a spe- Jack (AK Psl) Bradlgan (who may cial room. Your Grotto reporter bo liable for more than libel if he has been assured that this room doesn't sober up before writing his of dear ole Norton Union. is for the University of Buffalo stu weekly column). Also there en As manager of the band which dents' exclusive use as a frater■masse were Ken Knefler, Rog surrendered its room for the use nity, sorority, club, or group meet- Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill Everitt, of the Blue Messers, Ifeel that ing place. This is a special courStreibel, Nan Nelson, Frank after each play the thespians tesy to the Grotto's student cus- Milt McCormlck, Joan Seabrooks, Jim charges any intelligence tomers and no kind should have the and of Vaaler, Brian Herdeg, Dick Hainrespect of normal college students will be made for use of the room. er, and Don Rosenfield. (There cleaning arranging are big plans up in and the But also in the were a lot of others). rooms used during their plays. Iair concerning the Grotto's Annual hope this suggestion will not go Christmas Party. This year it is Every man can have a women; unheeded in the future. For fur- planned to be the biggest and best but only the ice man has his pick. Halner. You can compliment a ther emphasis, they might consult yet. Christmas cookies, pizza, and the local fire inspector and his sug- Italian roasted chestnuts are a few woman on her legs; but don't comgestions made during a recent visit of the treats to be served to all pliment her too highly. Herdeg. to our student center. J. W. "Bill" Everett in each case! Although at presSANTA CLAUS HELD Band Manager ent we have no laws prohibiting WITHOUT BAIL P.S. Better yet, let George do it. sucn radical behavior we ask that 3) from Col. he be tried and found guilty of no redhead, that was Rudolph the both illegal entry of an alien, and Red Nosed! You liar! Come clean!" piloting a commercial airplane Finally one of the ten kindly without a license! We also ask Do Nor- — — (Continued Page 1, Question of the Week FKATIIRESTAFF Bellewlch. Robert r.oewer, Marve Smith, Jim Brady, Donna McDougall, What You Think of the Dolores Jarecke, Seymour Warnlck. Joyce Hubers, Walter Oodshaw, ton Union Cafeteria? Jack Bradigan. "I think it is swell as far as SPORTS STAFF BUI Baumler, Bob Dell, Fritz Shelgren, Richard Shelgren, Jim Spencer, Ronald looks and appearance go. But, Katz, Si Llberman, Ken Pye. personally, I'll eat in the Snack COPY STAFF Bea Barber, skip Board, Pat Boyle. Eileen Cocker, Lynn Cocker, Norms. Enqulst, Bar anytime." Oelestine Hnffa. Ellanor Haffa, Joanne Hanna, Joan Helmerl, Lee Olno, Mildred Muenzemnaier, Mike Friday, December 16, 1949 BEE Bus. Ad. "The cafeteria would be fine if would take the arms off of the chairs so we could all eat together in larger groups." only they Ann Dorbecker, Arts & Sciences "Personally, Ithink there could be greater variety in the food, and also better quality. You can always guess what you will have from finding out what day it is. Silver, Arts & Sciences "There is not enough room because the arm chairs take up so much space." Gerry Nancy Kalbough Arts and Sciences "It would be fine If people just ate there and then went to the lounges for their conversations when there are several people still waiting to eat." Joan E. Kranz Arts and Sciences "It's as good as can be expected of a school cafeteria." Pat Funk Arts and Sciences "With the exception of the crowded conditions and the fact that you take your life in your hands when you change a $5 bill, the service is fine." Norma Enquist, Business Ad. "I appreciate the artistic taste of women who, painstakingly, fit lettuce with geometric accuracy onto bologna sandwiches." Lou Buboltz, Arts & Sciences "You were brought in here for drinking," lectured the police ser- judges put his rubber hose back in his pocket and said, "Fellow Odd Men, this is a case for the House!" Santa was removed to a cell in Washington to await his hearing. Finally the fateful day arrived. Numerous stenographers, sitting with bended knees, cute ones too, were waiting, with pencils poised, to take down the proceedings. It ran like this: "Name?" "Santa Claus." "Likely story! Check him for an alibi. Occupation?" "I work with the Elves and Gnomes to make toys for the kiddles." "What are you trying to feed us, a Fairy tale? Nationality?" "You might call me a citizen of the world." "Oh, you've met Gary Davis already, huh!" that if the defendant be found guilty, the reindeer be put on probation as wards of the Bronx Zoo!" On hearing these words Santa nudged his lawyer, who was ogling the pretty blonde court stenographer, and said, "What shall I plead?" His lawyer replied, "Plead guilty, tell 'em you're Republican, and I'll get you oft with six months!" With these gems of wisdom penetrating his sweet, little head, Santa Claus passed out. LETTER RECEIVED FROM DEAN JONES (Continued the from 5000 enrolled — Page 1, ■ Col. Including ourselves." We all are looking forward to the time when Dean Jones will return to U. B. to resume hlB duties as our respected Dean of Men. The proceeding dragged on until they decided to hold Santa beThe latest electric ranges infore a grand jury. The charges clude a Venetian blind on the glass were not made public. On the day oven doors. This Is for bashful of the trial the prosecutors stated girls who cook rump roasts. Covered Wagon. their case: "We have discovered that one — Santa Claus of origins unknown, has fully admitted advocating free distribution of wealth and heretofore had practiced said theory every December 24th, paying particular attention to the time, which we remind you, was late at night SENIORS It is necessary that all proofs of senior pictures be returned to the photographer at Room 365 in Norton Union Tuesday, Dec. 20 at the very latest. Ben Franklin Store 3156 MAIN STREET YOUR STORE FOR CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS MAKE YOUR GIFTS BEAUTIFUL! geant. AK: "Thash mighty fine, Sarge, let's get started." Covered Wagon. — Attention, Organizations! The Buffalonian announces that all organizations must have their writeupa and snapshots at the Buffalonian mall box, Norton Candy Counter, by Wednesday, Dec. 21. This is the last day of school, and failure to comply will result In a page being left blank. 1) and faculty, C6 TREE BULBS C7»/2 TREE BULBS C9 TREE BULBS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS AVOID THE RUSH BY SHOPPING NOW! 7c 12c 15c �Friday,December 16, 1949 THE Teaching Positions Vary Requirements In Special Fields are 30 hours of credit in science to include 12 hours in biology, and six each in chemistry, physics, and an additional area. To teach mathematics in New York state 15 hours of college credit plus two units of entrance credit from high school are required. For best placement, training in science is most helpful since there will probably be a surplus of candidates with a mathematics major and no second field. For teaching English, 18 hours of college credit plus the educational requirements are needed in Ncw York State. The field seems to be less crowded and English plus a French, Spanish, or Latin makes a good combination for requirements BUFFALO PAGE THREE BEE Foster Foolery By ALLAN SMITH Nearly one of every four prescriptions handled under the British Health Service Is incorrectly compounded according to reports in the British press. Luckily for featlng the Hay-Kickers 39-29. into the limpid waters. Her rosy dance coming up this week figure was like a nude Aphrodite, — Big tonight !s the annual Pharmacy chiseled in pink marble. For some to be held at the minutes The Wanderer sat spellChristmas dance — tickets $3, obtain- bound, bis eyes riveted to the Lamn Post able from your class representa- swaying body. Then he loosed his tongue, for he could no longer hold peace. "Gad!" he hissed, his taking Seems that Bitt's is their "double-jointed." young pretty days customers these the other night a man, his wife, Rumors are that quant lab will our future customers that we are and eight-year-old son entered. He be on Saturday next semester. not under socialistic controlled ordered two whiskeys. "Hey, pa," Dean Lemon said he knew nothing government; very few would live said the kid. "ain't ma drinking?" of this, but is looking into the matthrough this many mistakes. The sun trickled lightly through ter. Another interesting fact Is that cypress leaves into the crystal the number of persons admitted to pool. Odysseus awoke, wiped the Frosh Basketball Manager American mental institutions each salt water from his eyes, and Wanted year is nearly as large as the num- peered cautiously around the bush. Apply Coach Herman Cohen, ber who are graduated from col- There in the speckled light,stooped Gym, daily about 3:30 to leges. Nauslcaa, her lithe body binding Clark The Plllrollers won the second to and fro as she dippedher linens 4:30. game of the year last week by de- tive. — Of the academic subjects taught in secondary schools, the field of social studies will have the greatest number of teacher candidates during the next period of years. Competition will be keep here despite the recent expansion of social studies in the high school curriculum. Seemingly, the reasons for this large number of teaching candidates are: 1) that it is a field which appeals to both men and women; and 2) that ithas few placement. Eighteen hours in a modern occupational outlets other than foreign language, two units of high teaching. Spanish lead. A combination of For teaching social studies, 30 school credit and the 18 hours of Spanish and very infreFrench hours of college work with the em- education courses meet certifica- quently asked for. is Vacancies in phasis on history and government tion needs in New York State. teaching German have been rare. are required for certification in the However, candidates for teaching Buffalo and New York City have state. Candidates with 20 hours a modern foreign language must own special requirements credit In English can be more pass a written examination in the their differ from those of the readily placed since many posi- langauge (unless he has an M.A. which state. Some states which do not tions require the teaching of Eng- degree from a recognized graduate require graduate training are Collish and social studies jointly. Oc- school with concentration In a orado, Maine, Kansas, and Kenforeign language) and an modern casional combinations of social tucky. studies with a language, mathema- oral examination before permanent More advanced positions of the tics, or science are requested. For approval. Thirty hours in any languages also meets teaching field include civil service two Romance fields, placement in best most the appointments, administrative posts, candidates should be willing to ac- the requirements. For the classical languages 30 and supervision. cept positions beyond the immediate environment of Buffalo. Better hours of credit in the subject, two positions may be obtained in the units of high school work and the regions of the Catskills, the Adlr- 13 hours of education courses are ondacks, and the Thousand Islands, necessary in New York State. For best language placement, as well as the Rocky Mountain Latin plus French or Latin plus region. Science majors who cannot teach both physics and chemistry will (AND YOU'LL BE SURE also find their field highly compeFormarly GREAT LAKES I titive but those who can teach 2 ALL-TIME FUN and B - BACK both will not find their field unduly MUSIC GREATS I crowded. to Make You Happyl Inaddition to the requirement of BING CROSBY FRED ASTAIRE 18 semester hours of education In Irving Berlin's courses, a total of 18 hours of college credit in the desired field is "HOLIDAY INN" required for the teaching of either The "White Christmas" Picture Aewelers 3074 BAELEY AVE. (at Kensington) - GRAND OPENING SALE HOLLYWOOD STYLE A SCATTER PINS and EARRINGS 7>C STUDENT SPECIAL! - Bring this ad with you and receive a 10 20% discount. GIVE DAD ARROWS FOR XMAS biology, chemistry, physics, "■T^j^T TO PLEASE HIM!) or earth science. However, for broad general certification to teach any science from 7th to 12th grade, the BIG SALE OF MENS PANTS $4.95 ALL KINDS Henry Bloom Barbara "THE LADY EVE" \W£mm\m Fsrmarly HIPPODROME 2 FAMOUS SMASH HITS In 1 GREAT PREHOLIDAY SHOWI Beg. SATURDAY! The Lives of o Bengal Lancer GARY COOPER "BEAUGESTE" (Tailor) 3112 MAIN STREET y^hridtmai STANWYCK Henry FONDA Suggestion I— A box of fine, long wearing Arrow shirts in Dad's favorite collar style. A white, a solid color and a stripel $3.65 up. I^^VyTNyO\\\IliftI\N»^b»W^ \ /~~**^^. i~~~*-t irfifr*ll j: _^j^^\V/ "p* "i-L^-^S^lM^ißlU "£s§S>y^ *jfW^&^~*E*y^j]2/ry^vx ""/ < f l//\I\ v\ '//// 'l* \0(/l|V« Suggest/on 2— Be choosy and pick out a few good nQ Arrow ties— a rep stripe, a foulard, a ] " 3 50 polka d and a bold panel l°°^' - * *- - °'' GARY COOPER RAY MILLAND Wl /" CAMERAS, PROJECTORS and ALL OTHER PHOTO EQUIPMENT! Films Developed and Printed Colored Film Suggestion 3— A box of Arrow's man-sized handwhites, or with Dad's kerchiefs, colored borders, initials. 35cup ' vLmmm^mKisma Bl K^saSiT/V''■' -fe f '"■■.'->' bßxv Bat VT WVY Unfried Photo Supplies 3104 MAIN STREET (near Highgate) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. THE SCALP AND BLADE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE 30th ANNUAL COLLEGE BALL CHRISTMAS NIGHT Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall Tickets at Denton, Cottier A Daniels or at door Before the vacation rush begins, see your Arrow dealer for some grand Christmas gift suggestions for Dad, rich Undo George, or the kid brother. You'll be sure to please them with "Arrow" gifts— gifts any nan appreciates. I ///lli I // 111 'IfiT\^?\vV9s&"/iß' /f llf If v^O '('ff/lf'l 1 ■ for outdoor Dads, a couple of rugged and handsome Arrow sports shirrs will Suggestion 4— - hit the spot. $3.95 $10. ARROW SHIRTS > » " " TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS �THE PAGEFOUR Friday, December 16, 1949 BEE BUFFALO BASKETBALL TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Beitleman Leads Matmen Frosh Beat BSTI7O-34 U.B. Battles Toronto Tonite Tonight Meet Toronto To Decisive Win over O.A.C. Washington St. on Saturday Baldwin-Wallace Next Foe Tonight at 7 the University of Buffalo Freshman Basketball aggregation encounters the Toronto Fresh from their initial victory* of the season the University of Buffalo matmen are now in Cleveland where they face Balwin Wallace and Case on successive evenings. Coach Warren Gregory's boys journeyed to Guelph, Ontario last Friday where they defeated the Ontario Agricultural College 21-13. The Bulls bolstered by the return of Don Beitleman who won his match in the record time of 1.37 were victors in five of the eight matches with three of these victories as the result of falls. Buddy Upper, U. B. 125 pounder the Bulls out in front when he pinned Lockridge in 2:37 of the first period. Upper used a half nelson and crotch hold to achieve put Bob Landel and heavyweight Don Beitelman were the re- the fall. University Frosh squad. — — — — (U. B.) maining winners by falls for the his deadly marksmanship, catlike Gregcrites as they both forced 175— Landel (U. B.) pinned Wiese reflexes, and ball handling. He is (OAC) their opponents to succumb in the an aggressive, take-charge player period. (OAC) first 175 pound Landel ac- 191— Steckle decisioned who shines best when the pressure complished the trick with a half Dolen (U. B.) is heaviest. Built along the lines (U. B.) pinned nelson and crotch while Beitelman, ll.W.— Beitleman of a hundred yard sprinter, RoonFansey (OAC) returning to action after sustainey doesn't look -very tough as he ing a football injury, pinned his prances out on the floor for his 208 pound opponent with a full The chief cause of divorse is warm-ups. Weighing under 150 chancery. marriage. pounds, and standing only 5 ft. 9 Don Adams and Don Bero, 135 Covered Wagon. in. tall, the galloping guard is the smallest man on the frosh team. In the opening seconds of the game, State scored on a quick hook YOU GET shot by Al Macial, who was high scorer for the Engineers with 16 points. A few second later, they increased their lead to 3-0 on a fou! — \ o^gflßjL-il^, shot. After that, the game lost all resemblance of a contest as U. B. poured in basket after bas- I ket. Also shining brightly for Buffalo was the injured Bill Annable, an All-High man from Middleport. Although playing less than onehalf the game due to a sore leg muscle, Bill scored 8 points to tie DAWSON'S 5 & 10 BAILEY AVENUE at LISBON ST. \ vF&il^^)" /^^t^J^^^i^iM ' vhMM STAMINA galore in the rugged red rubber sole that'll wear and wear. / ft" W4L SL wrr A PAJB TODAY W* / jd BBCTbK.. T^s' ' '^irW '/ mftmVV. M W By 808 DELL Indoor Track Returns to U.B. meeting Toronto at Clark Memorial Gym tonight at 8:30 P.M. and Washington State at 8:00 P.M. toDave McDowell, coach of the morrow night in Memorial audiUniversity of Buffalo's Track and torium. The Bulls will be favored Cross-Country teams announced to- to win their third game and bring day that the University of Buffalo their average up to 500 against To- and Western New York are to be ronto but will be a decided underthe hosts for a track rebuilding dog against the cagers from Washcampaign. Track in Western New ington State. The West Coast quinYork is a war casualty, which up tet last year had the sixth best to the present time has shown no defensive team in the country and signs of regaining its once color- ranked 28th in national standings. ful lustre. The officials of the 174th Washington State rates high this Armory are the ones who started year for the Northwest Pacific this drive, and since then it has Conference title despite the loss mushroomed into a program in of many key men from last year's which many civic groups are in- powerful aggregation. The man to terested. watch will be Ed Gayda, senior According to plans, the Armory forward and an Ail-American aspirant. Gayda led W.S.C. both ofwill establish a Western New York Indoor Track and Field fensively and defensively and figChampionship. The teams which ures to repeat this Ron Butwill, under the direction of the ton will jump center and Leon A.A.U., compete for the title are: Mangis, George Rosser, and Bob U. 8., Rochester, Alfred, Brockport, Gambold round out the starting Gannon, Buffalo State, Niagara, five. Gene Conley, a 6 ft. 9 in. Fredonia, 8. 5.T.1, and Canisius. center, is one of their best sophoThese teams will face one another more prospects. in a series of four meets. The U. B. quintet was very busy Such teams as Michigan, Michi- last week-end, playing two games gan State, and Ohio State are on in two nights. The Bulls jourtheir way to Madison Square Gar- neyed to Cleveland, Ohio where den for Saturday night competi- they defeated Western Reserve 61tion, will be invited to stop off in -50 on Friday and dropped a close Buffalo. The contests are sched- decision to Case Tech 58-56. Cenuled for the 174th Armory on Feb. ter Jack Chalmers and guard Bill 10, March 3. 17 and 31. Trackmen Needham paced the Bulls in their are being recruited in earnest by win over Western Reserve scoring Track Coach McDowell, either in 20 and 17 points respectively. The the Engineering Building or in Bulls connected on 42% of their siiots in the first half to moveinto Clark Gymnasium. a lead which they never relinquished. with Sam Kantrowitz and Rol Robinson for U. B. runner-up honors. A long shot in the final seconds by Ed Stiegerwolk, Case Tech's Kxcept for a noticeable lack of rangy center, gave the Cleveland polish, Annable played a fine game team an upset victory over U. B. and he, along with Dan Crafts and Chalmers again was high man with points. Rooney should develop into var- 20 Harold Kuhn contributsity material under the able hand ed 15 and Needham and Jack Guapiece. shue 8 U. B. outscored of Herm Cohen, frosh coach. Case from the floor 24-22 but the Clevelanders made good 14 free throws to eight for the Bulls. Case Tech had but two fouls called on them in the entire second half and several observers believed that the officiating was highly inaccurate, 9 Pounds of Clothes For to say the least. Until Nine 35c in 30 Minutes HOME OWNED; HOME OPERATED! LAUNDERETTE 3154 MAIN STREET Your Community's Neighborhood Store BUFFALO ENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER — — AT WT Returning home after two games on the road, the University of Buffalo cagers face a tough week-end, DAMP WASH Open Every Evening STYLED for Campus BTO's In Glove-soft white After Split in Cleveland The in- vaders from up Canada way are to be the toughest team the frosh have met so far opponsion. Adams shut out his this season and they should proent 6-0 while Bero won by an 8-2 vide strong competition for Coach ccunt. Herman Cohen's sensational Baby In the other matches Jim Boyle Bulls. A week ago last Wednesfell victim to a double bar arm day, the hoopsters beat the Bufand was pinned by his 155 lb. op- falo State Technical Institute squad ponent. Bernie Caesar, 165 pound- by the lopsided score of 70-36 for er, also was the victim of a fall their second win in as many while Joe Dolan, 191 lbs., was the starts. A cheering crowd of 150 loser of a 15-6 decision. were amazed at the spirited game Summary of the blue and white. 125— Upper (U. B.) pinned LockJimmy Rooney, freshman sensaridge (OAC) tion, caught the eyes of spectators (U. B.) decisioned 135 Adams as he went on his way to score Preston (OAC) 24 points, as the game's high scor M5 Beco (U. B.) decisioned Mc- ei's. Incidentally, the seventy (OAC) Clean points racked up by Buffalo is the (OAC) pinned Grey Boyle 155 highest point total to be scored by (U. B.) a U. B. team in the post-war perpinned (OAC) 165 Jensen Ceran iod. Rooney impressed all with and 145 respectively, gained the considered other Bull victories, each by deci- SHOE REPAffi and SUPPLIES SKATES SHARPENED U.B. Shoe Repair 3268 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N. Y. Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) SIMC BROS. 363 MAIN STREET ' Ivlaru (ADurns 3604 MAIN STREET (ACROSS FROM THE UNIVERSITY) Your Headquarters For Christmas Dance Flowers 20% N. S. A. Discount 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER — — �THE Friday, December 16, 1949 SHOOTING THE BULL By BEE BUFFALO PAGE FIVE NOIaRITTE DON WIESNET At press time, lots of people and lots of dollars were collecting down at Memorial Auditorium to resurrect the Buffalo Bills football team. What will happen as a result of this, we hesitate to predict, but the departure of the Buffalo Bills would certainly be a boon to college football in this area. The Bulls of U. B. would certainly benefit since our team figures to be the best in Western N. Y. next season, with the possible exception of St. Bona's Brown Indians. Frankly, man being what he is, a selfish creature, we hope the Bills do depart for the hinterland but we must confess" at the same time that the brand of ball exhibited by this team certainly was pleas- — ing to watch. Oddly enough an agreeable solution looms to answer the people's cry for topflight, football provided of course U. B. officials and faculty "wise up." Better than any other school U. B. is set up to build a real football team in the years to come. Financial setbacks come to U. B. at home games not on the road. With the probability — that home attendance can be boosted to a new high, it is imperative that the men on the faculty committee of athletics rise up to this occasion. This is a golden opportunity! " " " * Tomorrow night marks the beginning of a new, era in U. B. basketball history. Aside from the obvious fact that it is the toughest and longest, schedule, it also marks the opening of real intersectional rivalry. With Memorial Auditorium attendance breaking all records the Bulls can certainly pick their place in the sun if they perform as brilliantly as last year on the Auditorium court. Saturday night's game means a lot to the students and fans as well as the players themselves, in order to insure further intersectional games. The team is geared for an upset in this encounter developing more stamina and shooting accuracy in the past week than ever before. Whether or not the Bulls can cope with the Cougars height is another question, but rest assured that it will be a fightin' team that takes the floor tomorrow night at 8:00 P.M. * * See * you * there! Last season the U. B. fencing was 15th in the nation but heavy losses in the personnel of this team will make it hard for Sid Schwartz's swordsman to repeat this excellent showing. Toronto has downed the Bull Basketeers only 5 times in 20 tries. The Rochester U. paper paid a high tribute to the U. B. swimming team in its last issue. The article stated that "Coach Speekle believes that Buffalo was as tough a team as Rochester will meet all year. The swimming of the Buffalo mermen was on a level with that of Colgate and Oberlin, two of the better teams in the east." .... .. HANGOVER when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! ■ °^ a.A^ -UaPaab aMTHT^aL ~~777few J|||jjj|fc PHILIP W 71L seconds yoo con Rrove I Iniustatews 1C I NG Road; Intramural Sports Fencers on JIM SPENCER Meet Case Tonight By Inexperience is the keynote of Monday, Dec. 5 In the opening affair, Abbate the University of Buffalo's fencing with 16 points paced the Dinks to sr,uad which departed this morna 43 to 19 romp over the Out of ing for Cleveland. Nine of Coach Towners. Sid Schwartz's twelve charges IB " -^jjF^^Bl 1 fBB IaaaHJa^ ' '■■■'mmmmW& |P& : will While the Dinks were romping to victory, the Legal Eagles were be competing tonight in their first busily beating the ESUB IIaggre- intecollegiate match against Case gation by 26-18 with Argentieri tossing in 12 points for the victors. Institute. The Lackawanna men hustled to hand the Hot Rods IIa 28-22 setback. Monteserian was in there pitching for 13 points. Bcyzkowski hurled 12 to lead the ESUB in a fatal romp for the Bullets. The score was an amazing 53 to 5 in favor of the ESUB pow- Dick Roberts will lead the swordsmen on the Cleveland trip. Bob Liebman, Fred Washburn, Elmer Feltz, and Irwin Davis will make the trip as foilmen for the Bull forces. In addition to Blackmon, Bob Feinen, Don Peterson, and Ken Pye will be fencing Epee. In Sabre, Dick Roberts, Don Doniwirth, Dick Couch, and Jim Caslick will be trying to live up to their impressive pre-season form. The U. B. swordsmen will be seeking their seventh victory in eleven starts over a reputedly strong Case aggregation. Tomorrow the team will encounter Western Reserve and Fenn College In the space of a few hours. Little information is available on Westen Reserve, but Fenn will field a veteran squad in trying for its first victory over U. B. Because of their lack of experience, the blue and white swordsmen will prob- erhouse. Paced by Donnelly the Niagarians drew a 41-26 decision over the Never Sweats. Vince Burns of the Never Sweats tied Donnelly's score however, by accounting for 14 points. The MVC won by forfeit over the Hot Rods. Tuesday, Dec. 6 The Jokers weren't when ?Continued on Page 7, Column 2) joking SPORTS in SHORTS The PEG'S, the club organized by the Phys. Ed. girls have elected the following as their officers: Pres., Betty J. Kowal; V. Pres., Whilma Duca; Sec, Elaine Schaeffer, and Treas., Mazy Lou Burns. The recently organized Women's Swimming wishes to announce its officers as: Pres., Donna Cavanagh; V. Pres., Whilma Duca; Sec., Doris Radell; Treas., Betty J. Kowal. Co-captains Paul Blactomon and ably be underdogs in each contest. Several of the rookies have displayed considerable promise in the two pre-season victories and a good performance by them could prove the difference in upsetting the favorites. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS mM^***^ [B» IrBMr'SP / 'W H I Jf BHI - '^^KH 'Wi HI ■-^■/^^LW \W ■ jKmmmwW^ $^^LW^:- :^ ; > . .. J arawwa 1 YOU .^^WW^^^aMiiaaaa-. No« know Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but onlyONE cigarette has really done somethingabout it. That cigaretteis Philip Morris! Remember: less irritation means more pleasure. Jp And PhilipMorris is the ONE cigarette proved £ definitely less irritating, definitely milder, JsM; NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. ' "-^^^K^v sofas'* ,# Jix& *!y <\fc ""j* 9!ti&lf^iwj% '° W^^l2 "*"* m^'%*'* "*-Uv*. T^MV YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROWYOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAYI A *** * -' Jh Jsiy idßp «# mTmW WAWf mWvmmW (/ IkPHILIPMORRIS �PAGE SIX THE Nuts and Jolts By MARVE SMITH Tonight will be the first anniversary of the Bar Party and there still seems to be a few about who haven't quite recovered. Financially, that is. Faculty and students were well represented In the 250 odd merrymakers that managed to shake the little women loose and Join the gang. If some of those chug-a-lugging underclassmen had stayed home, the brew might have lasted a bit longer. This modern generation is more surprising every day. The formation around those games of chance was so tight GUSTAV —A.FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Select Your Christmas Presents NOW I I Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service Western District Purchase Card Store I decided to save money. Surprisingly, almost everyone made his classes Saturday! Must be the clean life we lead. My spy tells me Howie Wolko ran into a good story after the ball. Coax him and he might tell. My apologies to Bill Colling. The lucky gentlemanfrom the Falls had a girl, not a boy. Once again our congratulations to all three Collins! Charlie Fogel had the following to announce: "If you haven't read the bulletin board this week, do so NOW because there is an important notice concerning advise- ment and registration." Parenthetically we may add here that it is a good habit to get into someday your naime may be there. Irv Gendleman is off the sick list and back with us again which leads to one of three conclusions. He's rugged, appendicitis isn't so bad, or more likely he was worried — about school. The Outdoor Party Is to be Sunday as scheduled, A good time guaranteed at Java Lake, whether good weather or not. The busses leave school at 10:00 and 1:00 and are a good bet at {1.00 a person. They will save you a rough ride out and we should have a good party on the way. If you drive, follow the way on the circulars. (Continued on Page 7, Column 2) M" Two things every \x W (tollege nan, should knowI BUFFALO Friday,December 16, 1949 BEE Students Group Plan Musicale The Western District of the National Students Association is now sponsoring a musical program using talent from the Buffalo and Area colleges. These include: St. Bonaventure, D'Youville, Buffalo State Teachers College, Canisius, Rosary Hill, Niagara, The New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, and The University of Buffalo. This program which is to be called a "Musicale" is scheduled for sometime during the last weeks in January or the first weeks of February. Any interested musicians who would like to represent the University of Buffalo in the program, are to contact Robena Lail or any other member of the N.S.A. on the University of Buffalo Campus. Please leave your name, address, and telephone number in the N. S. A. box at the candy counter In Norton Union lobby Outlet For Talent Offered By N.S. A. BE BRIEFS GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY All Lutheran Students are invited to the annual Christmas Party, at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. John B: Meyer, 133 Blaine Avenue, Buffalo, at 5:30 in the afternoon. * " " » GERMAN CLUB The German Club will present a Tyrollan Christmas Play on Monday, December 19 at 7:30 P.M. Familiar carols will be sung preceding the performance. Following the play refreshments will be served and a special demonstration group will give the newcomers an opportunity to learn to folk dance. Everyone Is welcome. * * " " INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Allen Forbes, director of "Youth Time" in Buffalo, and his wife Jane will present a musical program at the Dec. 20 meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend. West Room, Norton Union, 7:30 P.M. To Europe Hear and There ... in 1950 are now By BRIAN HERDEG Budget trips to Europe being offered ta students under the guidance of congenial English- ' In case nobody else has noted it, this is the last issue of the BEE until next year, after exams, and speaking local councillors. next semester. Because the final Attention, English majors and Frequent departures between n exams, and consequently the final art students! The National Stu- June 1and August 1, 1950 have6 grades, are just about upon us, I donts Association offers you na- been arranged with regularlyy wanted to spend a line or two in recognition through Essai, scheduled ocean liners and planes. tional this reflection: "Isn't it interesting an N. S. A. magazine with a cirExpenses are: that most complaints about poor culation of 350 universities. The ;, instructors come from students 4 weeks in England (London, aims of Essai are "to present the Coast, Midlands) $620.00. with less than a I.Q average in the finest in student literary work South weeks in England and 1weekt remainder of their schedule?" both for the encouragement of the in3Paris, $665.00. individual and to present to the 4 weeks in France (Paris, French1 Christmas night brings with it the annual Scalp and Blade charity public the results of true educa- Alps, Riviera) $690.00. dance. The proceeds from this aftion." 3 weeks In France and 1 weekc fair will be used to give scholarManuscripts and cover designs in London, $720.00. ships to Buffalo boys who would are now being accepted for stateEach additional week in Eng-" not otherwise be able to attend competition. wide and national land will cost $50, in France $60," college. It is really a bright spot Manuscripts must not have been Germany, Switzerland, Austria or previously published except in lo- Italy $75 for the first week, in each1 on the Christmas Holiday calendar and Ithink the organization decal campus publications. Cover de- country. serves the support of those of you signs fall into the same category. This includes transportation1 who will be here. Modern photography was used for (New York to New York) to, from By the way, have you noticed the last issue, however, this is up and within Europe*; full board in to the discretion of any one inter- good hotels or modern university the ads in the BEE lately. Our ested in submitting a design. The accommodations; and a complete1 advertisers are, in many instances, cover will be done in blue and grey. supervised educational and recrea- giving discounts to U. B. students. Such deals could be mutually beneAnyone interested in entering tional program of excursions, sightthe competition may receive addi- seeing, theatre and concert visits, ficial, Bri believes. Rumor (smashed today in the tional information by contacting conferences, lectures, political and Robena Lail, N. S. A. committee, professional contacts and social BEE) had it that Dona Vanderheiden and Don Wiesnet were engaged. University of Buffalo. and sport activities. There are prices valid for regis- Only thing rumor did not specify tration before March 1, 1950; a was in what they were engaged in. HO & O MODEL or which is $100 deposit will secure your Tests of the lure Railroad Headquarters place pay the rest in convenient strongest. Fraternity vs. femininity! Theta Chi Sorority sleighride installments. MODEL TRAINS Upon request at individual itin- and Theta Chi Fraternity Pledge eraries can be arranged for groups Party— both docketed for the same MODEL BOATS evening. It is a decision I wouldn't of 15 or more. MODEL AIRPLANES For full information write men- like to have to make! Copied off of the walls of the the BEE to Academic TravGENERAL MODEL SUPPLIES tioning el Association, Inc. (A non-profit Ladies' Lounge: organization) 42 Broadway, New Tom, Tommie, ooooh Hinck! Clare and Joan '52 York 4, N. Y. ♥Minimumrate; superior accom- BEWARE OF Ed Lankes! 2142 MAIN STREET modations at the official supple- (I'd like to thank my revolting reTelephone AM 5085 porter, Gloria Gooseby, for the inment rates. '" '' — J» s This is a pirl athlete.Likes tennis eagerfor lovematch. Goodgolfer,but heart belongs to caddy. — Even triesto make tliefootball team one at a time. Dangerous when exposed to a "Manhattan" shirt. — — N.Mnin Model Store formation). MEAL TICKETS " " " $5.50 Value for Only $5.00 *Ls. This is the "Manliattun"Ethan. Variation of the widespreadcollar— rounded points make it extra sharp.Size-Fixt ' (averagefabric residualshrinkage1% or less). o^^ J t THI MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY 2&k*., y Co*"- '*49' Tha ManhattanShirt Co. —Ur HOME COOKING FULL COURSE MEALS or SHORT ORDERS V CAMPUS FAVORITE vj ||| CAKES SERVED ANYTIME *** AHOT *k************ir*it*ie******** SPECIAL! Complete Dinner Served Anytime wjft / Itfi / \f\j w a aaANrKVWfIrvKWMwWHWwAiHHHHHHHHHknA AMHERST DINER 38 KENMORE AVENUE (NEAR THE PLAZA) Rumor has it that the BXE cockNU Christmas night will feature Manhattans and Tom Collins. No bars holed. In retrospect: All the little nice things, conveniences and kindnesses, that you may have noted around the Union during the last four months have been the product of the unending efforts of Miss Haas, our Director. Big social gathering last Friday night sponsored by Beta Sigma Psi and supported by Dick Hainer, Jack Bradigan, Bill Johnstone, Bob Stahl, Bob Anthony, Rog Brandt, Pete Wolkodoff, Brian Herdeg, Gene Roberts, Chuck Pugh, Phil Mudd, Paul Krudger, and Dick Van Slyke. The entertainment was sufficient, too ad only one draught tail party (Pre Dance) tomorrow — was operating. �THE Friday, December 16, 1949 BUFFALO U. B. IN 1966 IBy DOLORES JARECKE ... N. U. DOING DIGEST December 17— Norton Union Christmas— Hotel Statler 10-2. December 19— Movies, 12:30— "Radio Broadcasting Today"— March of Time. December 21 Community Sing, 12:30. — Tomorrow Contest Nearing Deadline INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued from Page 5, Col. 1) they ran over the Fish on Tuesday. Dean and Schen scraped up 12 apiece to lead the Jokers to a 30 to 6 victory. J Prelude *4MHr*+*AMr+**JMMHMHHHr*AHMr Well, here it is, 1966, the hundred and twentieth anniversary of the founding of the University of Buffalo. Things have certainly changed since 1846; they have even changed a great deal within the last fifteen or twenty years. The biggest news on campus today is the outcome of Saturday's football game with Canisius College. For the tenth year in a row, Buffalo has defeated the Griffins; Saturday's score being 70-0. It was one of the closest games In the history of the series. There was only one thing we were disour recappointed in that day ord of perfect attendance was spoiled. There was one student, thought to be a member of the John Reed Club, who did not, attend the game. It is rumored that he broke his leg, but since when has that been a legal excuse for missing a game? Such a thinghas not happened since 1950! We received a complaint from a couple of honeymooners in Niagara Palls that the cheering at the game disturbed their tranquility. They courteously ask the cheerleaders to keep it down to a mild roar. There was a slight fire in the girls' dormitory last night, but a number of men from the dormitory next door ran to the rescue and extinguished the blaze which had been started by a grief-stricken girl who was buning love letters from her estranged boy-friend. All is well; the girl is no longer blue, for one of the "firemen" turned out to be just her type. a BXE. A number of students are complaining about the regulation requiring stickers on the windshields of their heliocopters. It has been decided that these stickers are no To Xmas With Christmas just around the corner and everyone in the spirits of the Yuletide, the Interfraternity Sing will be a fitting prelude to the Christmas vacation. This year, unlike the contests of past years sororities havebeen entered. They will, however, be judged on separate grounds. The winning sorority receiving a new cup which is being donated by Theta Chi Fraternity, while the top fraternity will be awarded the traditional interfraternity cup for the sing. Eight fraternities and all five sororities have been entered and each organization will sing a group of three songs, one of which must be of a collegiate nature. Competition should run high and the event provide an enjoyable evening for all. A HAPPY MEW YEAR 32 halls. All students havebeen saddened by the news of Chancellor Capen's resignation effective the end of this week. He has been part of the University for many years and like our first chancellor, Millard Fillmore, and Chancellor Norton, ers. his name will be made immortal. Tonawand's Loafers ran over The new Atomic Building, now unTeck's Loafers with a 36 to 29 set- der construction, will be called back. Schraeder was high for the Capen Hall. Ton. loafers with 14 points. Wednesday, Dec. 7 Due to a frosh basketball game, the fraternity league was unable to hold any ot their games. Tutorial Approval Needed by Jan.16 (Continued from Page 6, Col. 2) Once there, the theme will be out- ORDER YOUR GRADUATIONRINGS NO W !! door sports, games, dancing, refreshments, etc. A bus will leave in time to bring you home by 6:00 if you wish. The others can stay and get snowed in Bring a rugged gal, fellows, and we'll be seeing you. MANMO THESES EDITED by trained and competent readers who will check gram- SENIORS at the University Book Store BARBER SHOP "FOR GOOD GROOMING" 3388 BAHJSY AVENUE Open from 9 A. M. to . 6:30 P.M. . mar, spelling, capitalization, punctuation, style and sentence structure. This six-weeks' training course introduces college graduates to all the processes of book and magazine publishing. Visiting lecturers consist of the leading figures of the publishing world who represent all types of publications. The Course is directed by Helen Everitt, former literary agent, lecturer at Breadloaf Writers' Conference, and currently New York editor for Houghton Mifflin Company. The Course is practical rather than theoretical, and students perform, all the publishing functions, except printing, for a magazine and a book. This includes editing,lay- Magazine Awards Joyce Schmuckler — close behind with a fourth period rally) by 43 to 16. Miller scored more points for the Aristocrats than whole PBGS put together by going for 19. The Pill Rollers beat the Hay Kickers 39 to 31 even though Geopulos scored 17 points for the los- NUTS AND JOLTS The Summer Course in Publish- ing Procedures, now in its fourth year at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., will be open to men this coming Summer. out, design, manufacture, production, advertising, promotion and merchandising. Detailed information will be sent to all placement bureaus in January. Inquiries should be addressed A University of Buffalo senior to: Summer Course in Publishing student has been appointed by Procedures, Radcliffe College, Mademoiselle Magazine to repre- Cambridge, Mass. sent the University on the magazine's College Board. Miss Joy^e pleting three magazine assignR. Schmuckler, daughter of Mr. ments during the year, and will and Mrs. Charles Schmuckler of compete for one of the twenty 322 Wellington Rd., received the guest editorships to be awarded notification today. next June. She is in the College Miss Schmuckler will report of Arts and Sciences at U. B. and campus news, in addition to com- is majoring in English. eF*^^SE^T The 1949 College Writers' Short In a thriller, the PEMs breezed longer required for use of the comStory Contest of Tomorrow Maga- by the Newman Club by 33-22. mon landing field, but if any stuzine will close January 15, 1950. was high for the PEMs dent wishes to land on any of the Manuscripts must be mailed on or Hastas with 11. buildings, a special permit is before that date. The Aristocrats whalloped poor needed. These permits may be $500, $300 $200 Prizes of and will ÜBGS (even though ÜBGS was obtained in any of the University's be awarded for the best three stories. The judges will be the editors of Tomorrow Magazine and Creative Age Press. The prize-winningstories will be published in the spring and summer of 1950. All other stories will be considered for publication at Tomorrow's regular rates. Entries should be addressed to College Contest, Tomorrow Magazine, 11 East 44th Street, New York 17, New York. They must be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Radcliffe Opens Course To Men Traditional Sing — Und diss next curve iss very Interesting ©Ifft C*m/.itH- t-iremj PAGE SEVEN BEE If now, or by Registration Day in February, you expect to have at least 64 semester hours of credit, you should now confer with the head of the department in which you hope to 'major, and notify him of your intention to apply for tutorial status. Having secured this preliminary (tentative) approval, you should then call at the Tutorial Office (292 Hayes Hall) to file a formal application for acceptance by the department of your choice. This must be done prior to January 16 in order that your application may be processed in time for registration the second semester. ANNIVERSARY NO TYPING DONE PIPE RARGAINS Call DE 7379 or BE 7481 19 NIAGARA ST, at Pearl BRUYERE PD?E SHOP Opp. Morgan Bldg. mmS^A**^^^ iKoAemaru A L^anau HOME-MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAMS SATIN FINISHED HARD CANDIES CANDY CANES and RIBBON CANDY .... .... Stop in at 3389 BAILEY AVENUE Or phone AM 9961 CHRISTMAS TREES HOLIDAY WREATHS $2.00 ° nd »p — WEDELIVER — Call PLaza 3114 3615 MAIN STREET (ONE BLOCK FROM BAILEY) 9 �PAGE EIGHT THE Friday,December 16, 1949 BEE BUFFALO Saturday provided a good provide members with first-class ium this Tuesday night, Dec. 20 entertainment. A 2-hour get-togeth- at 8:15 P.M. er at Dave Bauer's house will pre- Theta Chi Fraternity cede the N. U. Christmas Dance Following the Monday eveand during the recess, Christmas ning meeting of the Gamma PI Chapter of Theta Chi Fraterdance and New Year's party will nity, a rehearsal for the Interbe held. fraternity Sing was held under Beta Sigma Rho Reservations for the New the supervision of Brother Bill Alpha Gamma Delta Year's Eve Affair must be reFishback. Officers of the new pledge class ported to Harve Resnik by Congratulations are extended are as follows: President, Barbara to Monday night. Brother Dick Lehman on the Anderson; Vice President, Fay SaDelegates to the national addition of a baby boy to his vasta; Secretary, Marion Higgins; Sigma of family, convention Beta Rho and to Bill Everett on Treasurer, Donna McDougal. to be held In New York City, his recent election to "Who's All members and pledges are 23, Lenny are beginning Dec. Who." urged to obtain a copy of the mimGerber and alumnus, Eric The pledges will hold a pareographed song sheet prepared for Leighton. Jerry ty on Wednesday night, Dec. Alternates are the sing on Dec. 20. 21, for all the active members. Drachman and alumnus Joe Holiday congratulations to Kay Kappa Sigma Kappa Davis. Grannan and Edward Buehler on Congratulations to Joe GottThe Formal Initiation will be the announcement of their engagefried on winning the "Qulnheld this Sunday, Dec. 18 and not ment. tone" raffle. tomorrow evening as previously Theta Chi Sorority reported. Beta Chi Epsllon The regular meeting of Theta BXE extends to everyone best Tho immensely successful "GarChi Sorority was held Wedneswishes for a very Merry Christ- den of Money" affair of the pledge day night. mas and a Happy New Year. class will be held as an annual afFinal plans were made for Don't forget the Inter-fraternity fair. the Inter-fraternity Sing and Our Informal Initiation held last also for the Christmas party Sing to be held in Norton Auditorwhich will be held Dec. 21. Sigma Delta Tau Joan Ellis was elected as Ser- time for and George Henfling. Orchids to all. Brothers Lucie, Smith, Dalton, the abdve Pledges for the party and Rutkowski can testify to that! they staged last Friday. The whole thing was built around beer, food Sigma Alpha Nu and "Jelly bean." There will be a cocktail party preceding the Christmas Dance. The time and place will be designated at a later Student directories are now date. on sale at Norton Lobby. It Chi Tau Omicron contains names, addresses, and The following Pledges were giv- phone numbers of faculty and en their informal Initiation Monstudent body. Only 40c. day night: Bill Still, Howie Daley, Liotti, Pye, Skip Campbell Ken Joe With the GREEKS A VERY MERRY XMAS, TO ALL READERS OF THE BEE. BE IT OPPOSITION OR FRIENDS, WE WISH YOU ALL THE BEST FOR THE COMING YEAR. MAY ALL CAMPUS INSTRUCTORS BE OVERCOME WITH THE XMAS SPIRIT at approaching examination time. And may all of the STUDENTS GET THE GRADES THEY DESERVE geant-at-arms. S.D.T. Is going to participate in the Interfraternity Sing. Practice for this will be held on Monday, December 19. A Chanukah party will be held ■>:-'.Hup: >^^^Sk^H ut Gerry Cohen's, 76 Tennyßon, December 19. Sigma Kappa HHHBHHH^^^^^^J4k9jjl On Monday, Dec. 12, a Christmas Party was held with our Alumnae Chapter, in the West Room of Norton Union. A good time was had by all. Alpha Kappa Psi Dan Moyniham of Jamestown was the winner ot the fraternity raffle, a complete wardrobe. The pledge party tonight ' aß^' :? : : *£ ? «&^ * MMfc^^lffl'WWl Bt. Bh>^^ ' a ' '' : : ::::££::'S:o:oSo£ : % .■:■"■■:"-;■■:■ % "^ -^ V ■■ 4 will STOP IN MONDAY ■' . S liiil^^HmP Ken Miller Cleaners 3435 MAIN STREET (AT OR HIGHGATE) ... Telephone H^K^j' v UN 1478 ■Tffli mmmmmmsmmW Mm WMS*WWF. *. W **. |^^^_^^^ jtamw m^^^mrm W * mmmmwr fAr S, 1705 Zrlorist HERTEL AVENUE (near STARIN) VI 0689 VI 3364 OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THE HOLIDAYS Special 20% Discount to All Students on Holiday Dance Corsages!! (Just Show HBbjdj|H_^H :::^^^« Bl ' AVi . ZJWW B'B^l^ir m.^^mlMmW.W ' AmmmmW aTMr Am AmWmmmaPirSmmmm '^l^mm ■ Wr m^mmm^m^m^^ ''"'■^^"^^^-"#h^'-^^^^^^B* _ m *Avfmmmmm\ mmm%smWAmmr AmWAmmm\ '-"" mmmvSßor Mmmm ?:|X^^aß ; Blr W^^k K -~ ■P^flmTXAmmmmfi:'■'^^■iftr.■& AmmmmmY^wmmy^^ mmmw^^mmmv ms 'Wm^AmmW^mr^Amm\^' :::'>mmWWmo^^^r^^^^mW ■^l*pT yATimmW mWWW -~^^Ammm jFJ7. jruj^*1"*. WmMWSmW^ iI HMf ; BnS IBSBB^^IWP^MMkaM Ba^^< jlj 2 IT I TENSION Richard BASEHART ■anal ■ ■ Laraine DAY Dane CLARK a I — — Audrey TOTTER And I■ "WITHOUT HONOR" ■ Brought Back THURS.I Gary COOPER II MM "A FAREWELL TO fI ■" ■V ■»v ARMS" - And Edward Q. ROBINSON "THE HATCHET MAN' ■■ISSSSsisSSSSS Mm mMArt waw bwav i\\ Im ***$£3^ /Jv^ (SSr^^^ Dance Ticket) Starte THURSDAY! Exciting First-Run Melodramas! '^^^ ' jRJ "Corsages Our Specialty!" 1^ P : %■ ' l^^MlSl^ V'^HHi mmmm\ B— fc mmWBBpS^ il^V^odßE? ■. 's/v-'K //xVin nDH) : > BH^^S£^Bfe: IBET^^fflwlW 'MW «^ ■■-■■^'* ■■ BBB^^^Bk^''''y^n&.^ v' '^ :: wMmHhSK Cf jflH ■^^b.'V i)^i)^k.^f^'^^v"^Qf-^/ $Ar /*^^ Q !SHD Ip^SS^r' ba^,^ m- rf;.. " B 9Sn9B � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-12-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/16/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:52:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-12-16; Vol. 30 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61246abb5db3525d333132162f6b01d1.pdf 4eec80eaa0ea33e798da3c96f04d2eff PDF Text Text SUPPORT THE CAMPUS BARREL ARGUS VOL. HI BUFFALO, NEW YORK REDEEM YOUR PLEDGES No. 12 DECEMBER 12, 1949 BOARD STAND CRITICIZED NEW RATING SYSTEM STARTS; ATTENTION! STUDENT CO-OPERATION ASKED In view of the considerable Heated Board Meeting Held; Crowd Jams West Room; Millane Draws Applause . The long-awaitedmeeting of the Board of Managers to reconsider its previous decisions in regard to the ComARGUS' attacks on campus munist John Reed Club (s/ee ARGUS, October 17th issue) bigotry a few weeks ago and was held last Wednesday afternoon under the directionof pursuance of the policy then in - undertaken, the ARGUS is President The students ran- I John Whelan. The crowd of approximately70 who be will I students that jammed into the Norton Union East Room, sponsoring an open meeting represent every on campus I The 16th Annual UB Christmas scene of the meeting, was indicative of student interest in next Friday, December 16, in class approximately H Dance, as you undoubtedly realize this issue. the West Room to discuss the same by this time, is being held Saturas those obtained I I Wells Knibloe, chairman of the entire question of bigotry on JOAN from the figures.I night, day December 17, in the I committee appointed to investigate University of Buffalo campus. The be conducted I main ballroom of the Hotel Statler. the situation, recommended that I A separate invitation to all volunteers from the H This long-awaited event begins at I Martin Birnbaum be allowed to UB organizations will be issued Psychology Department. of I 10 p.m. and ends at 2 a.m. and I state his case before the entire but this article constitutes an the fifty students be I costs a mere $2.40 per ticket. Dress invitation to all the interested I board. Inview of this recommeneach I is semi-formal. Purchase tickets I dation, President Whelan recogmembers of the student body. freely about B will be asked to immediately as the limited supply nized Mr. Birnbaum who yielded I The meeting will largely conhe from instruct- 1 is rapidly dwindling. For those to sist of open discussion, but the I the floor to John McCready, secwhom drinks appeal more than ARGUS has contacted Stanley retary-treasurer of the John Reed I through I The dancing, the cocktail bar is conClub. . Wcekes, chairman of NAACP, these open veniently located a few steps away willI I who will give a short introMr. McCready proceeded to dethe aI from the ballroom. ductory speech. I liver an address of considerable when for I I This is certainly the opporduration and tremendous scope. the will I tunity Picturing for all elements who I the case in point as inMEETING NOTES results more validI claim interest in this paramount I dicative of a trend towards fasmore stu- I The re-organization meeting of issue. All shades of opinion will cisrn, he reviewed, to some length I dents to know instruc- I the Young Republican Club of UB be welcomed and it is hoped I the entire world situation heavily tors than those results obtained I will be held in Norton Annex at accenting other incidents which he will appear. I I 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 14. I condemned as also leading towards When the new has I At that time provisional plans will I Fascism. Refusing to yield to decompleted, tested to I be laid for an active program for Teaching Ispair, however, Mr. McCready students have sim- I 1950. Appointed I stated that there was some hope interpretations question I Reports on the Young RepubliBin the world against fascist philChancellor Capen I Samuel P. ha* offer- can School of Politics held at the losophy. Thjs hope lay with the obtaining the inform;)- I Hamilton College last summer and announced the appointment of th« Hdemocratic-minded masses under following teaching fellows at the the recent New York State meetIthe leadership of the SovietUnion. University of Buffalo: greatly I ing at Elmira will be given. I The discussion following their work is I John D. Cahill, Western New Education I speech revealed three dominant E', Alexander, to be David L. B. N. Y. the fifty I York divisional head of the Young I schools of thought among the students by tele- I be Republican Clubs, will discuss the State Teachers College; M. A., Board members. The first of these phone go to a room I plans being made by the state and Washington University, St. Louis. found its most ardent supporters E., one Arthur L. Kaiser, Crosby free I B. Fi-earea organizations. All interested in Talmand Van Arsdale, alumni School College; M., University -dania Ed. An be wait- I are invited to attend. representative, and Albert Szymof Buffalo. the The will I Service anski, vice-president of the Board. Leonard T. Serfustini, Ed. 8., about one every stu- I MATH CLUB As a part of its effort' to meet They maintained that inasmuch as University of Buffalo. who to I civil liberties have been suspended The Math Club will hold its Edward R. Wagner, B. A., Ed. the increased demand by business Iin Communist-controlled countries one week I Christmas meeting Wednesday, M., University industry legal and for men with an our improved I 14, of Oklahoma. it wouldbe only just to deny these Dec. in Norton West Room at Earl G. Watson, B. A., Michigan training, the University of Buffalo liberties to American Communists. be much I 7:30 p.m.. Refreshments will be School has established a Law College. State They also declared that UB has served. placement service. Members the Psychology De- I Mathematics financially due its repusuffered Dean Louis L. Jaffe announced Albert G. Fadell, B. A., Univerhave are giv- I tation of liberalism a liberalism RIFLE TEAM the close association with a stusity of Buffalo. pro- I to that allowed freedom of speech to Tuesday, 20, On December the years dent for three should enable Lloyd Montzingo, B„ the J. A. outcome de- I all, even to members of the John Rifle Team of the Sportsman's Houghton College. the Board to render competent pends on as a and I Reed Club. firing competitive Club is its first concerning recommendations the Economics you A considerably different view match against a rifle team from John J. Hamacher, B. B. A., St. qualifications of graduates and was taken by Knibloe, who East Aurora. thus facilitate the screening of vigorously Bonaventure. condert ned any denial A sportsnight with a prominent Statistics them by employers. of freedom to any group, regardSquelched outdoors man as speaker will be Ruth Kinter, B. S., University of Information concerning the fa- less of political nffiiations. He did, early next semester. cilities of the new placement ser- however, state tha. an Individual Buffalo. As if the original health exam- held All interested in the hunting, Accounting vice can be obtained by calling must identify himstlf withhis poination was not enough, the ARfishing, rifle and match shooting Roberta Riegel, B. A., University CL. 4372 or writing to the UB litical principle.* or else forfeit GUS a few weeks ago received a hi join the Sportsman's of Pennsylvania. J. . Law School, 77 West Eagle St. number of heated protests against are invited some of his privileges. Mr.Knibloe Leave) your name and ad-i Dentistry Club. the dubious method taken by the dress and pnone number was obviously concerned with the the S., in Powell, Richard D. A. D. Student Health Clinic to obtain academic freedom side of this isSportsman's mail box at Norton University of Buffalo. sue, but also held some fears that more blood from already weakened Union. students. We were, reliably inthe facilities of Norton Union Kinsey'a Female Study A Verse in Bastard Rime formed that about fifty postcards might be exploited by an outside Students Tentative Tutorial Imitation of who knows To Be Out Next Year In wot? group using the John Reed Club were sent out to the intended victims instructing them to appear at The tutorial office asks all canas a front. Dr. Kinsey's new study report, My little verse the Health Office for a review of didates for the B. A. degree who "Sexual Behavior in the Human is intended to be didactic The third major viewpoint was their physicals. Upon arrival thera^. have not yet been admitted to Female," will be ready for publi- hoping to find some soul empalhic e(pressed by J. Vaughan Millane, vho deprecated any attempt to they were slyly told that more of tutorial status and expect to have cation in early 1950. One hint as t > To My plea: their blood was needed for un- 64 credit hours in February, to what it will reveal is that sexu;I limit the political activities of the designated purposes. Tohn Reed Club. He pointed out confer with the head of the de- behavior in the last three generaThe Health Office vigorously at- partment in which they hope to tions of womanhood have changed bvious danger that any restrictacked the rumor that a vampire major, and notify him of your in- to no great extent. Whether this 011s on this political group could was caged on the third floor of tention to apply for tutorial status. means that Grandmother was just ell serve as a precedent in the Clark Memorial Gymnasium. iture for crushing any dissenting After securing his preliminary ap- as bad as Granddaughter Susie is, I proval, call at the Tutorial Office or that Susie is as sweet and inwlitical or religious philosophy. Taking issue with Mr. Knibloe, (Hayes 292) to file a formal appli- nocent as Grandmother was, re>e maintained that the requireRochester, N. Y. was named after cation for acceptance by the de- mains to be seen. Enlightenment Sam Rochester, an indigent pro- partment chosen. This must be will follow the publication of this ■lcnt for listing members' namec^s-fl curer of the early 18th century. promised best-seller. done prior to January 16. Fifty students from the campus division of the University will be interviewedthis week in order to determine exactly what qualities students consider characteristic of Christmas Dance - . ... controversy surrounding the IB REED I Fellows Law Placement Rumor — SJi\ 1 A Poem... ' — �THE ARGUS PAGE TWO The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N» Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate $1.00 per year. Robert L. Frasier Hubert E; Roy Richard Jackman News Editor George Hartman Feature Editor ...'. Harvey Resnik Sports Editor Business Manager Irwin Ginsberg Advertising Manager Robert Anderson .-. Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor ....Kenneth K. Newton Circulation Manager , Secretary Jeanne Danat Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Editor .... _ Staff Myron Jones, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Harvey Pleskow, Mary Alice Smith, Bud Jones, John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Dave Brennan, Ron Ley. Bill Hutchinson, Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless "IWILL DEFEND TO THE DEATH..." . Last Wednesday the Board of Managers amended its constitution to the"effect" thatany campus organization requesting the use of the Student Union must first submit an accurate list of its members. Innocuous as this decision seems at first glance, it is noteworthy for a number of reasons. First, and most obviously, there has been a curtailment of academicfreedom. The University of Buffalo has, in the past, been'one of the few schools in existence that affords its undergraduates almost complete freedom of expression. By its action the Board has set a precedent towards altering this traditionalliberalism.The first step has been made towards denying students the privilege of self assertionand replacing it with a policy of close supervision by any dissenting faction that happens to be in authority. The entire Board of Managers cannot be held responsible for such a reactionary move. The speeches and votes of six of the members indicated their desire to preserve campus freedom. The majority however, has evidenced an attitude that is dangerous to any principle of free thought and reflective of similar attitudes demonstrated by board rulings of the past. (Last Spring, the Board refused to recognize a popularly electedHomecomingDay queen on the grounds" that she hadnot conformed to an eligibility technicality. The decision was finally reversed in the face of student pressure when the competing candidate acknowledged defeat.) Obviously then, the Board is not interested in acting in behalf of student opinion, but rather in behalf of what it THINKS student opinionSHOULD be. In its action on the present John Reed controversy, the Board has contradicted one of its previous stands. When the Olivet dismissals was the topic of popular discussion last year, theBoard chose to ignore the subject on the grounds that it involved the questionof academicfreedom and therefore did not fall under its jurisdiction. Yet when the current' issue arose, the Board did its best to outlaw the John Reed Club, regardless of the academic freedominvolved. Its motives in so doing are nebulous,but assuming th; t the Board acted in what it thought was student inteiest, it did so without student sanction. The ARGUS doe*, not feel that theBoard is capable, legally or intellectually, of settling the question of Communism for anyone. A It is alf "> interesting to note that the amendment was precipitated by the students on the Board of Managers and was actually voted against by some of the Faculty members. Therefore at ÜB, the peculiar situation exists in which some students are reactionary to the extent that they have lessened Faculty-inspiredliberties. The ideal involved here is not merely one of sanctioningor outlawing Communism. It involves the right to express any controversial thought. The first check on such right a has been made, others will follow by equally subtle meansunless those who stand to suffer by a loss of liberties remain in constant criticism of the inroads against their freedom. IB** Student Directory The 1949-50 StudentDirectory is now on sale for 40c in the Norton Union Lobby. Jt includes a complete list of the names, addresses, and phone numbers of UB students and"faculty. Get your directory now for your Christmas hmailing list. Thrusting aside the verbal camouflage of such issues as "democracy vs. fascism" and "Communism vs. Americanism," one University. Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, Marty Fried.-Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, Pat Lang, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, DanMarcinkowski, Don Cantor, . By MARTY FRIED discovers the basic issue involved in last Wednesday's meetingof the Board of Managers: Shall the John Reed Club of the Communist Party be allowed to function as freely in Norton Union as other organizations? By resolving this question in the negative, the majority of the Board struck a solid blow, not at the Communist Partv, but at the liberal traditions of the Managing Editor v REVIEW OF "LYSISTRATA" POINT OF VIEW Since its inception more than a decade ago, the Union has served as the social and extra-curricular center for the student body. Inline with the traditionally liberal policy of the University's administration whichhas admirably withstood the test of time, all organizations were given the fullest freedom to function. Despite complaints from certain quarters about "too much liberalism,"the administration time and again reaffirmed its traditional democratic attitudes. Now, in a period of unprecedented hysteria with its resultant curtailment of civil liberties, the first encroachment upon this admirable tradlition is manifested, not by the administration, but by the Board of Managers of Norton Union, a predominantly student body. The Board's decision to demand that the John Reed Club submit a list of its members is a new regulation that NO OTHER ORGANIZATION HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN REQUIRED TO MEET, in order to utilize the facilities of Norton. There is no constitutional ruling for this motion and no precedent for it. Prior to the Board's decision, the John Reed Club announced that it would not turn over its membership list. The effect of the motion was therefore to prevent the Club from using the Union for any of its activities. The issue, as mentioned abov?, is really whether a Communist Party group should be allowed to function freely on campus. All over the country, repressive measures that are potentially, at least, the same kind instituted by the Russian government against ITS critics. This is a reflection of the cold war between East and West, whose major casualty in this country appears to be civil liberties. It is also a reflection of the way in which the Russian ideology is fought by repressive measures that approach totalitarianism. -But is this the way to defeat totalitarianism? Here at ÜB, with the traditional liberal policy in operation, the Communist Party was a tiny, ineffective group with little possibility of attracting any significant number of students, But since the initial action of the Board of Managers in preventing the John Reed Club from having a booth, the latter has received more publicity than ever before. They can now, after this latest action, assume their role of martyrs, "fighters for democracy," etc. And the fact remains that they ARE being discriminated against for their political beliefs. They have the right; to express their points of view; they have the right to disseminate their political ideas. The Board of Managers has the right to disagree with them and present ITS ideas; but it has no right to throw ad ministrative hurdles in their path of free expression. — By GEORGE HARTMAN One feels that a dissenting voice among the yeas appearing in the front page space-fillers of the BEE of last Friday will go unnoticed. However, the dictum of Heraklitus, "No voice is wholly lost." encourages the belief that this discord will be heard by a few. Writer Schnabel of the BEE threw bouquets with undiscriminating abandon to everyone in sight His cohort,, Wallace, seems to have got wind of the rumor that the "play had to do with sex. Ladies and gentlemen,it is true. The BEE is not always wrong. The fact that women, not storks, bring babiesinto the world (a fact not unknown to most of you) was quite evident in the play. Yes, thatis a fact and there is no denying it. We of the ARGUS passionately affirmit. One'can excuse theMessrs. Schnabel and Wallace for their, failure to recognize that "Lysistrata" is a satire on war; they were too busy throwing bouquets and sniffing out sex. War, Aristophanes implies in this play, is ridiculous. At least it is ridiculous among civilized people. "Then," said Aristophanes,"I'llbring out this fact by forcingupon this war a ridiculous conclusion." Aristophanes succeeded in making'a better'play than all the "Journey's End" type anti-war plays together. Mr. Schnabel's statement, "This is distinctly an adult dramain every sense of the word."sounds like a proclamation of maturity made by a nine-year-old girl in high heelsand mother's cast-off evening gown. The nine-yearold girl, like Mr. Schnabel, probably knows about sex, but it is likely she does not know very much about the meaning of war. To be sure only adults appreciate satire, but satire is a word conspicuously absent in the BEE reviews. Also absent in the BEE reviews is any adverse comment on the Blue Masquers' production of the play. The clever hand of Leo Jones is everywhere evident in the resourceful use made of the small stage and single setting.. And it must be commonplace by now to say that Ydawn Freed and Ralph Friedman turned in excellent acting performances. Miss Freed, in this reviewer's ppinion, saved the play, which might otherwise have been more effective in a first-reading performance by a SENSITIVE group. Her acting was natural, spirited and revealed an understanding of the play which, sad to say, the majority of the cast didnot. Miss Sally Ann Schillo, they say, didremarkably well in "The LittleFoxes." Though I have not seen her in that play I can wellbelieve she handled her past well, for she was quite evidently playing it again in "Lysistrata." An adequate portrayal of "Lysistrata" calls for something more than a priestess-of-the-oracle whine. It is hardly necessary to add that Miss Schillo was.physically something less than theideal "Lysistrata"conceived by Norma Lindsay in his illustrations for the play. There is something obscene in the portrayal of men and women by adolescents. The spectator couldbe no more embarrassedby the sight of a little girl in a communion dress reciting dirty verses at a Dadaist exhibitionthan by some of thegoings-on in this play.For example,Miss Liebman who seems a nice, vivacious childin her teasingscene with Frank Romano excited in me feelings of discomfort rather than merriment. She simply could not carry it off. Her actions were too indecisive and too self-conscious to bring out the calculated bawdiness of the temptress that Aristophanes created. The pace of the' delivery of the lines seems to have been set by Miss Schillo. In the advanced dictation course the stenographers would have to look up in dismay at such headlong delivery. It remains only to say a word about the orchestra which was an abomination. As my confere, Henry Braun, remarked when we reached our seats, "The audience was filed in by the orchestra." . THE MAIL school with dramatic entertainBAG ment. Its members work diligently THE VACANT SEAT Dear Editor: In your recent article, "Anybody Want a Ticket?", you claim that you are now a real newspaper. Well, why don't you show some proof of it? You were offered one ticket to witness the Blue Masquers production of "Lysistrata" in order that the ARGUS might print a review. However, one ticket wouldn't do, you're too big a paper, you need more, and because your attitude is always directed towards "being' different" you wouldn't write the review. Why was the BEE willing to do the same for only one ticket? Are they a smaller paper? Incidentally, it might also interest you 'that the Courier and News were given only PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS two tickets apiece. — As you undoubtedly know Blue Masquers Organization is not out for profits, but to provide the and endeavor to '.bring the best type of productions to the stage, and so the least yoii could do, dear ARGUS, is give us some credit or encouragement by writing a re- view on it. An Indignant Masquer P.S. Whatever did you do with the ticket? (I think someone is using it for a bookmark. Ed.) — Art Exhibit - All this week there will be an Art Exhibit in the Norton Auditorium sponsored by the Contemporaries. Painting, drawings, and sculpture of the UB Albright Art School students will be on display. During the past week, the n exhibit has been at the Midtown Theater. - �PAGE THREE THE ARGUS Drumdog's Christmas Carol B>; JACK WILKIE Drumdog Bullhead sat tensely in his chair. Hiding behind the pages of the daily Mail, he peeped furtively through a small slit in the middle of the Bovril advertisement at his grandmother, who was busy unloading dice. He waited. Finally, convinced that she would never cease and go to bed, he put the paper aside and cleared his ... (throat. "Grandmother," he began, "Don't you--think you had better get busy with your annual task of scraping the mold " off my pancake collection?" .... , She looked up and made a face. "Really, Drumdog, there seems to be no need in doing that any more. You haven't taken any interest in your collection in a long time. Why, you haven't had your pancakes on display in the last four _ years." Drumdog gave her a withering look. "Simply because you have only given them a lick and a promise lately. This year, if you really do a good job of getting them clean, I'll get up a smashing display. Come, we mustn't dallyv' He took her by the arm and led her upstairs to the attic. Pushing her inside, he slammed he attic door and bolted it. "An old excuse," 'he chuckled, "but Imust examine^her Christmas present." He hastened downstairs to the cellar. In a dark corner stood a huge packing crate. Drumdog fell upon it with hammer and screw driver, and in ten minutes an odd looking mahogany cabinet was revealed. It was a combination television set, AM and FM radio, LP and standard record player and a devise for indicating the phases of the moon, recently ordered from the United States. Drumdog put the plug in a light socket, pressed a promisin*: looking button, and stood back to watch. The television screen came to life with the image of a grinningpuppet in a plaid shirt, grappling with a wrestler with long blond hair. In the background, twenty cigarettes were executing intricate close order drill formations. "Fascinating!" Drumdog exclaimed, and pressed another button. The sound of a man shouting KAPPA.NU FRATERNITY NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER DANCE - NIAGARA ROOM HOTEL STATLER and cracking a whip at a team of mules poured from the speaker. "Bully. Now to test the gramaphone." He went upstairs and returned with an old record of Mme. Schumann Heinck singing "Stille Nacht." Placing it on the turntable, he set it inmotion by pushing another button. Schumann Heinck began to sing in a faltering bartitone. Unnerved, he quickly pressed a' fourth button. The screen lit up again and Milton Berle dressed as a garbage collector, was dancing the minuet with Dorothy Kirsten. Drumdog backed away in horror. Suddenly the house shook with a tremendous explosion. He dashed up to the attic, where his grandmother stood, a match in one hand and a cigarette in the other. Her wig had been blown off, and a moldy pancake took its place. Before her stood a large trunk with the lid blown off. The attic reeked with a sickening odor which caused flies which had been dormant for the winter to come to life arid try to commit suicide. A ceiling beam rotted and fell to the floor. "Grandmother! You've been splitting atoms again!" "Aw, dry up." She said, slapping him with a pancake. movieReview THE RED DANUBE It'sJust As Blue As Ever By 808 FRASIER It's usually a good policy to keep away from any movie that Hollywood goes out of its way to bally-' hoo, but when "The Red Danube" flowed into town, carrying with it five screen luminaries, we just couldn't resist. , The picture is one of those nice tries that doesn't quite make it. The setting, Vienna in 1946, is complete with bombed-out buildings, dirty but cute urchins and some bothersome Russian soldiers. The plot tries to be good at times yet everyone concerned seems to lose interest at the crucial moments. Itinvolves a British occupation team that is called to the city to assist the Russians in repatriating some of their citizens who have fled into the British zone because they don't want to be Communists anymore. Walter Pidgeon leads the English as a skeptical officer who doesn't like Communists but who cooperates for duty's sake. His assistant (Peter Lawford) immediately becomes enamoured of a ballet dancer who, oddly enough, heads the Russian purge list. After a series of frustrations the Russians get her in a scene that is reminiscent of that old melodrama favorite in which the villainous landlord gets the daughter instead of the rent. Of course she escapes and the whole thing starts all over again. What with duty, moral justice, love, Communism and Ethel Barrymore there is ample chance for the ideologies of Russia and the posed game, it was moved and West to (Slash. Unfortunately these Sports SPOTLIGHTS *^nk L M Goodbye Colonel: "Your democratic countries make wars which, you tell the people, are making the world safe for Democracy, but they are really wars for oil." Oi! and imports and exports." Pidgeon: "And why does Russia make war?" Colonel: "For the same things, but we tell the truth; we tell the people it's for oil and imports and recommendation to the Faculty Committee on Athletics that a post-season game with Canisius be Lost Friday, at the second meeting of the Council, a letter of reply was read, which stated that the suggestion hadbeen accepted, dis- exports." All of which Is too bad. The topic is timely but rather than-put some meat on an otherwise good bone structure Hollywood chose to revert to its usual mass-appeal banalities. Even Ethel Barrympre. as the Mother Superior of the/convent in which the Britishers are billeted, is stereotyped. Despite her religious mein she finds it in her soul to ,wisecrack a la "Come to the Stable" and "The Bells of St. Mary's." When, asked by the Russians why her nuns are praying she quips, "For the conversion of all Communists to Christianity." The Russians put up with all this bravely. They manage to keep stern faces, some of which we're sure we've seen before in those pre-war anti-Nazi pictures, while Angela Lansbury hangs around as everybody's girl Friday. Notwithstanding its dramatic title the film give's one the impression that Hollywood is belaboring Communism with an eye cussed and rejected. It must be remembered that the Faculty Committee is part of the Athletic Council. On further interrogation of the members present, two prime reasons were brought up which were deemed important enough to prevent the proposed game. 1. It is a question more or less of prestige; the' schools Canisius plays are not of the same type as the University of Buffalo; and Canisius has more to gain by playing" us than do we iiVplaying them. The Blue and White is now building for a national reputation and'the'"general inclination is that this should be done gradually and through time, and that a hurried move like this (a Canisius game) may not be wise. 2. There is an inference that the entire city will be split into factions and an intense rivalry may result, all of which would tend to tear down the broad base upon which this school is founded. There is also the consideration that the gate will be utilized for different reasons; that Canisius will subsidize more athletes while our fohey goes into a general fund for athletic facilities. On this ground — — pus league. Our fencers continue unbeaten taking the Delawafe Y, 17-10. Incientally, as the publicity on obtaining football tickets this year has been ve-r-r-y b-a-a-d, tickets for the forthcoming games with Washington State and Temple — November 19th and 26th may be obtained in Foster 103, Tell them "Joe" sent you; it may help. The Sportsman Club recently held a meeting at which it was announced that practice in both the rifle and pistol divisions will soon be in-order. Our basketball team goes its merry way. It seems that the boys to Congressional investigations ana a "let's not let THAT happen just can't raise their game tomeet again" attitude. that of the better ball clubs. Let's we can never hope to compete. that the next few times we The question of the difference hopethem, see Hhey are right on the Niagara between Canisius and was ball. up brought and it was mentioned that sirjre the latter is met in basketball, football, tennis and crossClothes country, why is it that Canisius 7 W. EAGLE ST. WA. 98S1 atdocs not meet us in the varsity, "Better Dressed Men Come Here" sports? The only answer possible TUXEDOS RENTED seems to Nbe this matter of intense Accessories Included inter school rivalry, which it is Shoes Extra feared will break loose, due to this Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings football game.. It was also menELMWOOD tioned by a member of the Faculty Committee, that should Niagara at DELAVAN and Canisius be reversed in location, he would favor a cessation in "Guild Opticians" relations between them and our Your prescription will be school. properly filled.Your glasses Since the letter of rejection from will be fashionably fitted. the Faculty Committee definitely MA. 0659 659 MAINST. only concerned this year's proShop in Downtown Buffalo ■ MEN! Her Christmas Gift Is Fifth Avenue WARD'S - PHARMACY .. . 916 Frank&lesswing " COSHIETICS " COLONIES " COmPfICTS I " -- Photo Finishing For Christmas Give a Camera! RECH Photo Service PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Telephone HU- 5641 BUFFALO 15, N. Y. Your N.S.A. Card — — "Entitles you to savings up to 20% at 3020 Only Furniture BAILEY fjllf ||A| lil &TheAppliance -at- KENSINGTON . ll i Projectors Cameras AL. DEKDEBRUN m Sporting Goods W*F 2882 BAILEY near Kensington MAIN n.ar ENGLEWOOD — played. YOU SHOULD KICK YOURSELF IF you DONT COME AND GET YOUR BIG DISCOUNT AT Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO — You Can Kiss It 2540 BAILEY AVENUE U^Y seconded that the Athletic Council again propose a one-year game with Canisius College for 1950. The vote stood at 6-5, in favor of such a game. The five opposing votes were all of theFaculty Committee. The alumni and your student repr resentatives Jim Endres, Bob Schintzius arid this reporter were infavor of this proposition. So, once again, the same machinery is set in motion, let's hope the product is different this time. " Don't think that it will be. SPORT CAPSULES: Coach Bill Sanford is a very busy man nowadays what with expert priming of the UB mermen for the Rochester meet and taking the entire varsity tennis to match Kramer and Gonzales have at it. Says expert Sanford, "Gonzales' backhand is weak. His feet are more than 30° at an angle to his right." Right. Coach Gregory giving the wrestling boys a workout in the basement of the gym with Bernie Cesar taking on all comers. Here's hoping Don Beitelman straightens that knee. Herm Cohen's freshmen winning two straight first, over Alfred and then over Buffalo State Institute. Big Don Wiesnet tallying five points for the ÜBG's in the cam- opportunities are poorly handled or ignored completely. A naive Russian colonel, rather well played by Louis Calhern, seems ready to " warm up to such discussions but By IIARVE RESNIK the results are heavy handed attempts to prove that Communists only parrot their party-line propaganda. In one scene Pidgeon and the colonel argue the respective As is probably well-known, the merits of their countries. The con- first meeting of the newly reorgaversation has promise but climaxes nized Athletic Council of the Uniwith the following Xmefjr versity of Buffalo ended with a LULill 1* UlKllllL U — — — Slore on N.S.A. List OPEN MON., THURS. and SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Washers Stoves Refrigerators Radios Occasional Pieces Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room. Furniture Conveniently located— just 2 Mocks east of Crand Central Station. o(H) modern,comfortable rooms. Tub or shower, or both. Fine food and delicious drinks at moderate prices. single om/a bath fam $jm DOUBLE withBATH from $5 sK ATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE o%y /'. Sn'lru. Mttrtauer. Adjacent to t'nited Nationa %J . aite �PAGE FOUR THE ARGUS RELIGIOUS NEWS A.O.C.A. The American Orthodox Catholic Alliance will hold its annual Christmas Party at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 15th, in the West Room of Norton. Games and Christmas carols have been selected to provide a fuil evening of enjoyment. Refreshments' will be served. Everyone is invited to attend. >V-' Credo At 11:50-12:20 Wednesday afternoon, the Credo Commuters Club will discuss "What Do Protestants. Jewsi Catholics, and Orthodox Christians Havein Common?" The Reverend Robert O. Smith, Protestant Chaplain to UB will be the resource person. The annual' Christmas party of the Credo Club will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 15. Everyone who attends will be assured of a most enjoyable eve- plauded. Student sentiment, however, was not shared by the Board of Managers. By a 10-6 vote, they passed the resolution Mr. Millane had opposed, which stated— The Board of Managers reaffirms its belief that a liberal education can only be gained by freedom of speech and thought. We do not, however, believe that the cause of freedom is furthered by allowing the facilities of Norton Hall to be used by undercover groups who refuse to disclose their names or identify themselves with the ideas they advocate. The Board therefore requires that any organization requesting the use of the facilities of Norton Hall must submit an accurate list of their student membership to the Director. The ARGUS has since learned that Messrs. Birnbaum and McCready have decided to register the John Reed Club with their ning. Maugham's Quartet Succeeds With Natural Acting Phone, MA. 6284 Formal Attire For Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring With Grograin Lapels. LIKE NEW White Tie and Vest Included 7SV2 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET ROOM 11 ADVERTISERS Evarts Snack Bar Specializing in 5c COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGER NOW ON SALE $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.00 MAIN corner HEATH — Featuring — " Full Course Dinners Also Short Orders Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 BUFFALO 2, N. Y. _____________ ____ Call PL. 1751 38 KENMORE AVE. ( -■ PATRONIZE OUR Under New Management! Caesar's Clothing Midnight Blue-Tails good, but the background score as a whole is ineffectual. By way of introduction, "Quartet" opens with a short, friendly speech by the author himself, in which he talks of his technique of mixing fact with fiction to the point of confusing even himself. "Quartet" is good entertainment. Amherst Diner Caesar Colosimo F.OR SALE , Hillel Elections for the Hillel Student Council officers wereheld Wednesday, November 20, in a very spirited contest. President, Samuel Jassin; Vice President, Milton Alter; Council Members: Allen Brown, Irwin Chertoff, Robert Fierstein, Jerome Krachman, Bennet Leader, Harvey Resnick, Leonard Weiss, Miriam Hayman. Alternates: Evelyn Alt and Lois Picker. Ex-officio members: Henry Rose, David Buch and Arnold Gardner. Beta Sigma Rho, Kappa Nu. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Delta Tau, Medical Dental, and Law School will also hold seats on the new council. Hillel of U.B. will celebrate the Jewish Holiday of Chanuka at 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 14, at Norton. Milton Alter has arranged a candle light service. Decorations and entertainment have been arranged by Joan Ellis and Leonard Weiss. All students are cordially invited to attend. own names composing the student across the Atlantic. Why is it that membership list. They shall apply those Rank pictures make Hollyfor a booth in Norton Union in wood's efforts seem so rank? One order to distribute Communist reason is the acting is natural, unliterature as was their original in- affected, down-to-earth. Hollytention. wood actors, with their hammy histronics, are just plain unconvincing. "Quartet" is a four-photoplays-" m-one production that has been widely publicized as "the greatest thing since.'.' If "great" suggests Taking four of W. Somerset spectacle to you, "Quartet" is Maugham's delightful short stories something else. If it is great, the ("The Facts of Life," "The Alien greatness li,es inits simplicity. The Corn," "The Kite" and "The Col- four movies are fairly faithful to onel's Lady"), J. Arthur Rank has Maugham. No attempt was made produced another one of those Bri- to glorify what the author created. tish-flavored hits that eclipse the The music was supplied by the choicest of Hollywood productions Philharmonia Orchestra of ,Lonwith not so much as a side glance don. What music there is sounds . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Jack Burgar, pastor of the Hed- strom Baptist Church, will speak on "Peter" at the December 13th meeting of - the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, to be held in the West Room of Norton at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Board Stand .. . (Continued from Page 1) was merely another excuse to deny the John Reed Club its rights as a student organization. Hementioned that this rule had never existed previously and had never been invoked to cover such organizations as the Young Republicans or the Young Democrats. Mr. Millane's views were obviously in accord with the majority of the student audience and at the conclusion of his remarks he was vigorously ap- m m m Jfg m ■it JiiSmW m m Il%»_m? Itif^jSP m\ mMWm^A^^Lmlmmmmmmmm^ W&Mm Wmm9mi m\ !!«!#_■_ mrArZfAw P~#wW_b_ A FIORETTE FLOWER SHOP i|f| Wmm |p^fM| mW* Jltr "'««mp' Mm *^" mm m * /iNi m A %;2 /*;wll§lm J j mmT^ Wmm. *<^MW>m mr %<> ■/''' ' *%«_^^ JLii^Afo:, JSrlji" _■$! 3236 MAIN ST. Opposite U.B. PA.9696 Corsages for the Xmas Dance! Particular attention to Frats, and Sororities ! Be sure and use your N.SA. Card! INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH I TRAM I HOLES I Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Hour Service— Free Plekmy Amber Weaving Senrtce "11MainSt (Upstair*) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA 29M JSESSS3B..BBI BaflßaHaHl HI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-12-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/12/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 12 Argus Vol. 3 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-12-12; Vol. 3 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7a6d64cd3a88d8c6553bfacd2e5ddb09.pdf f238b8f1bb7c918b438bb731163d6ac4 PDF Text Text PSYCH. DEPT. RATING SYSTEM TO CONTINUE Argus -BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 11l OFFERS FACILITIES! No. 11 DECEMBER 5, 1949 NEW RATING SYSTEM COMING LACK OF GUARD IN GERMANY FEARED CAUSING LOSS OF PEACE ARGUS Staff Note! A staff picture for the Buf- falonian will be taken on KENNETH K. NEWTON Since the War of 1812, the UritedStates have been Wednesday, Dec. 8 in the Norknown to be a nation that 'wins the wars, but always ton Auditorium at 3:30. ALL loses the peace.' After the First World War, it seemed ARGUS Staff members must be to have been the fault of a few individuals misusing the present. powers vested in them that caused us. to suddenly change our interests in the worldto an extent that an organized Buffalonian Issues peace-treaty and successful cooperation after could not Photography Schedule pomp to Tiass. I following group By The Instructor Analysis conducted last semester in the Economics Department markfeff our initial attempt in the field of Instructor Rating. With the publication of the results, we received many favorable comments from the.Economics and Statistics Departments. At that time, we plannedto expand our coverage each semester using the same questionnaire and procedures until every department at UB was rated. schedule for A short time ago the Psychology taken was just anDepartment expressed a strong inOffers nounced by the "Buffalonian" in our rating program. Since Office. There is NO additional Students terest Senior we had announced our plans to Beginning December 5 and concharge for any retakes listed. This Male Arts and Bus. Ad. expect- rate the English and Psychology tinuing through December 10, the is the last opportunity for any ing to graduate in January or June Departments in the ARGUS sevNorton Union Fine Arts Committee group to be represented in the of 1950 are requested to pick up eral weeks ago, the latter departhas arranged to show "1848," a "Buffalonian." 1950 registration blanks for the Univer- ment (which includes in its field prepared by the new exhibition Monday, pec. sth, East Room sity Placement Service in H-192 the various forms of poll-taking editors of LIFE in their series of .1:00 as soon as possible. Sigma Delta Tau and statistics associated therewith) exhibitions on the history of WestWomen's Athletic Ass'n 2:00 College seniors interested in the felt a personal interest in such an day. ern culture. 2:30 professions and technicians should undertaking and invited Hubert Alpha Gamma Delta .' However, there are some dis"1848" depicts that crucial year Omega Chi 3:00 apply now for the New York State Roy to discuss the program with similarities that seem to be worth of the 19th Century which some : Sigma Kappa 3:30 Professional and Technical Assist- members of the department. noting. After the first German at- historians have called "the turning Theta Chi (Sorority) 4:00 ant examinations. The final filing At this meeting, Dr. Scofield and tempt to conquer the world in point of History at which history .4:30 Debate' Club 1918, militarism seemed to have didn't turn." date for applications is Dec. 10. members of the department point(Auditorium)..5:00 vanished temporarily, returning "Hie exhibition of 24 large panels Cap and Gown Women students expecting to- ed out the defects of the poll taken Epsilon (Aud.) 6:00 graduate in January are requested last year. This group also suggestafter about four years.However, it uses material from the article Beta Chi Tuesday, Dec. 6th, Auditorium years LIFE, another ten before it to confer with Miss Parker in the ed that members of the rating staff appeared took "1848" which in 10:00 Personnel Office at their earliest and members of the department Alpha Phi Delta had developed fully and all but although it is expandedbeyond the , 10:30 convnience. meet to discuss improvements in taken over the country. After the I article and includes many-rare pic- Alpha Phi Omega 11:00 the program. Dr. Scofield offered second German invasion of the tures from the journalistic point Beta Sigma Tau Sigma Rho . i 11:00 the assistance of his department world in 1939, nationalism never of view from 19th Century peri- Beta NOTES MEETING 12:00 if such improvements would mareally disappeared. Only two years odicals and other sources contem- Chi Beta Phi 1:00 French Club Chi Tau Omicorn terialize. This generous offer by after that attempt had resulted in porary with the period. '...... 1:30 The French Club will hold a Dr. Scofield was accepted with the Kappa Nu Congress almost complete destrucion and the in Vienna" in At 2:00 Christmas dinner and party on above qualification by Mr. Roy. Kappa Sigma Kappa occupation of the country,militar- 1815 the absolute monarchs of Eu2:30 Monday. December 19 at 5:45 p.m (Fraternity) Theta Chi The second meeting Was held last comeback, rope smothered but did not extinism staged a complete^ Block "B" 3:00 in Norton Union. Those who do Friday. Bob Frasier. Mr. Roy and so that, as soon as the Allies set guish the fires of two decades of Majors 3:30 not care to be present for dinner the Psychology faculty members up a German government, it could unrest and Napoleonic turmoil. Physical Ed. 3:45 in the cafeteria, may come to the outlined procedures to be used Camera Club functions, over common they take control of most solve the Nor did (East Room) Rho Chi 4:30 West Room at 7:00 p.m. where they which are in line with modern (theoproblem overwhelming them all: limited only by the victors' 5:00 may spend an evening of singing, polling methods. (East Room) Rho Pi Phi retical) rule. how to protect themselves against Wednesday, 7th, East Room dancing and movies. Anyone en- Briefly, the general' plan is as Dec. While the first time this dan- the ravages of their own mutually German Club .'.11:00 rolled in a French course is invited follows. A pilot study will be made gerous development reached the exclusiveambitions. Their attempt? Sitzmarjcers 11:30 to attend. .' to determine exactly what students headlines of the world-press, this at a solution are now known as NSA Engineeriner Society12:30 to be the most important consider the Metternich Reaction and the hardly has been noticed. time it Thomas S. McEwan is ta'kina characteristics of a "good" instrucDirectory 1:00 Europe. There seem to be several reasons Concert of Am. Orthodox Catholic All. .. 1:30 over where Dr. Gilbreth left off. tor. Students selected at random for this difference. Then, this Metternich Reaction con- Bee 2:00 Mr. McEwan will speak to mem- will be interviewed (by persons movement took place in the open, d of repressing civil liberties Rifle Club 2:30 bers of the EngineeringSociety on trained for this purpose by the with field marshals and generals neans of a secret political po- Pan Hellenic The Psychology Department) in order ■. .... 3:00 "Management Consultant openly taking over the governand the Concert of Europe of Argus 3:30 Family Doctor of Industry," on to obtain this information. When ment. This time, it is almost en:t intervention by a coalition Bisonhead 4;00 Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the standards by which students jncerted powers wherever the tirely underground, though notice4:30 Hayes Hall. The speaker is a judge instructors is known, a new N. U. Board Managers every speeches monarchy able in and actions tution of absolute 5:00 leader in the field of Consultant questionnaire will be formulated Salt & Peppers (Aud.) where. This time, the world press assailed. These policies, and Contemporaries (Aud.) 5:30 Engineering and head of McEwan and tested to determine its value seems to be too pre-occupied with failure, led to the revolution- Thursday, Engineering Associates in Chicago Dec. Bft, Auditorium and workability. If this new quescrises which erupted all over Math Club -tke-^onfliet between the East and Alpha Nu 10:00 Sigma tionnaire is of significance in the ' meeting the Then, may ipe West. too? Germans in1848. The fourth of the eyes Sigma Alpha Mu 10:30 of those who are capable of have learned from the attraction S4B" attempts to describe Graduate Mathematics Club for judging it as such, the qualificaPharm. Ass'n 11:00 Am. they commanded the first time. ithing of the complex nature 11:30 the year 1949-50 will be held on tion accompanying Dr. Scofield's Out-O-Towners Every once in a while, the Office of the events which culminated in Thursday, Dec. 8, at 3:30 p.m. in Sigma Phi ...12:00 offer will be satisfied. The final of the High Commissioner for that turbulent year. The exhibition Beta Sigma Psi of Norton. Mr- step in this plan is ■ 1:00 the West Room the distribution speak Germany publishes reports about is divided into five sections as fol- Beta on 1:30 George W. Walker will Blue Masquers E876," a prob- of the new questionnaires to all topic: conditions in the Western Zones. lows: England and Industrialism. Alpha Kappa Psi the "Problem 2:00 students taking courses in the deThe last of these accounts have France, Austria, Italy and Ger- Engineering Student Council 2:30 em which may be found in the partments being rated. The return very August-September strong reproof a number of the many. panel been indicationss The title is 3:00 Engineering Society received on the analysis last sethe re-militarization and re-nazi- duction in color of Delacroix's Interfraternity Council (E.R) 3:3(1 American Mathematical Monthly. mester was approximately 58%. open to all gradufication taking place there at pres- "Liberty Leading the People" and 5:30 The meeting is Orchestra (Hayes) With the aid of the Psychology ent. It is surprising, that Mr..Mc- is followed by a portrait of Prince ate students and tea will be served, Department and increased cooperFriday, Dec. 9th, Auditorium usual. Cloy, the U.S. High Commissioner Metternich and a painting of the .10:00 as Laekawanna Club ation from, all students, there is no and other responsible Allied offi- diplomats at the Congress of Vi- Geology Society 10:30 reason whv a 100% return cannot cers continually try to tell the enna. Then follow many exciting SAACS 11:00 Out-of-Towners be obtained. world that there ip no neo-fascism reproductions of paintings, draw- Radio Playhouse 11:30 To Xmas Party It has been and is the desire of in the West, at the same time pub- ings, woodcuts, lithographs, car- N.U. Turn Table .12:00 The Out-.Of-Towners Club will those associated with the Instruclishing reports admitting, in fig- toons and maps. Math Club (East Room) 1:00 tor Analysis at UB to establish a ures, that fascists have gained alThe last panel contains a cartoon Class Officers (East) .1:30 to 3:00- have its annual Christmas Party at rating program of instructors by the 300 Club, Bailey and Rounds. most unlimited control of Bavaria, from PUNCH of that i year and a Buffalonian (East Room) 3:00 Friday, December 9 from 8 P.M. to students as a permanent part of for instance. painting of New York City's Bat3 A.M.There will be a buffet sup- the university. The Psychology At present, control commissions, tery as it was when the emigrees Hey! and you can have all the beer Department has offered its experiflight per sent over there to ''democratize landed 'there in their from ence, abilities and time to help atforget Germany, Don't the Fine Arts Ama- and soft drinks you can drink. allow Europe after 1848. The panels inand demilitarize" Ticket sale will be In the Norton tain our goal. the fascists to come back into the clude a running text which at- teur Show coming next semester. The revisions in the methods Anythingbut strip-tease allowed! lobby from Tuesday, December 6 open in a manner that contradicts tempts to explain the political and which are now necessary make it December Friday, to 9. Tickets everything the United States and economic forces that made 1848 ' (Continued on Page 3, Column S) purchased | be the door also. may PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS at (Continued on Page 3, Column 4) "the year of revolutions." Many people today are trying to ■comparethe internal oituation pre= vailing in Germany today with that of thirty years ago. True, the same powers that helped the German Army take over control of the country in the 20's, paving the way for -Hitler's aggressions are there again to support fascism and neofascism in the Western Zones to- Pictorial History to Be Displayed in Norton — The ARGUS Rating Staff and Psychology Dept. Combine Efforts to Develop Improved Instructor Analysis pirtiirps to hp Placement For . — .-. .... .... lI ie — 1 Hold . .... — �THE ARGUS PAGE TWO The University of Buffalo ARGUS \ i Norton Union, University Campus, Publication Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication office, of the University of Buffalo written for and by the Students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate $1.00 per year. L. Frasier Hubert E. Roy :.Robert Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager I. ....Richard Jackman Robert Anderson Advertising Manager Copy Editor Circulation Manager Secretary ■ George Hartman Harvey Resnik Irwin Ginsberg Seth J. Siskin Kenneth K. Newton Jeanne Danat Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Julius 0. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, Mdrty Fried, Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, Pat Lang, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Myron Jones, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Harvey Pleskow, Mary Alice Smith, Bud Jones, John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Dave Brennan, Ron Ley. ' Without Expression, Freedomof Expression Is Meaningless DEAR PARENT Two issues agp the ARGUS published a letter, cri- ticizing a Buffalo Evening News cartoon that suggested the revival of woodshed treatments for juvenile delinquents. A few days later the following letter appeared in the Readers Column of that paper: U.B. STUDENT IS ADVISED DISCIPLINE STILL WORKS My soirl>rought home a copy of the ARGUS, which sometimes illumines the U.B. campus atmosphere, and Iwas amused by the sophomoric reaction to the suggestion in a Summers cartoon in The Buffalo Evenings News that a little of the rod that, used sparingly, spoils the child, might be a good thing to help meet juvenile delinquency. Holy horrors, no, shrieks a scrivener who 3igns himself "An Omnivorous Reader," in the U.B. paper's mailbag. Perish the thought that there could be any relation between delinquent children and the failure of the parents to teach them some of the things they should know and occasionally to reinforce it with a ; bit of razor-stropping. Home training worked in another day and age, but this reader, who chooses to ignore the lessons of the past, opines that we must find solutions for these matters in the future no doubt, in the clouds. And no doubt he might have had a little more respect for his elders if a bit of it had been infused into'him in a suitable manner. PARENT. — — Well, Parent, everyone is entitled to his own opinion. However, we think that yours is all wet. Your claim that home training (the woodshed variety worked in another age) cannot be proven or refuted for lack of statistical data on the rate of juvenile delinquency a generation ago.Either way, however, there is an obvious flaw in your reasoning if razor-stropping kept your contemporaries in line as children how do you explain — the fact that so many of them became criminals as adults? If you suggest razor-stropping for delinquent children it would follow that you also recommend horsewhipping for delinquent adults. The inadequacy of physical violence as a crime deterrant has long been recognized by criminologists and its use as a punishment for crime is almost completely abandoned among civilized people. You're on the right track in one sense though, Parent. There is a definite need for the home training of children, but without the help of straps. The purpose of home training is to raise children to be responsiblemembers of their society. This should be accomplished by means of good exampleand sound moralinfluence. Human nature, child or adult, simply does not accept physicalforce as an influence ;exertingthe pressure.The use of corporal,punishment,in the home or elsewhere, only breeds contempt and rebellion. It works all right on animals but not on intelligent humans. As for looking in the clouds for solutions, we suggest that you take cognizance of the fact that there is nothing to be learned from the past except history. In this instance history offers us only a list of mistakes. It seems more sound to recognize error and try to avoid its repetition than to adhere to it because one hasn't the \ ability or courage to try something new. And incidentally, Parent, the writer to whom you allude is not a crack-pot adolescent as you seem to have college students stereotyped, but rather an adult, who believes that stupidity should be challenged regardless of the longevity of those who manifest it. And then there was the character who used to write his girl's name in the snow, only sometimes he couldn't finish it unless, of course, he's been drinking beer. The University of Buffalo Newman Club has scheduled a debate on the proposition, "Can 10,000 Angels Dance on the End of a Pin?" POINT OF VIEW By DR. RICHARD BUGELSKI MARTY FRIED Some two years ago, under blazing klieg lights and the intermittent flashes of news photographers' cameras, a battery of witnesses were called upon to testify on the state of "Americanism" in the film industry. This supercolossal production was not.only televised, but given wide newsreel coverage and assured of" nationwide front page press publicity. It was produced and directed by the Official Guardians of American Democracy, those Champtions of hEverything-We HoldSacred, the House Committee on un-American Activities. It was financed by the American taxpayer. Always with one eye on the newsreel and television cameras, the Committee paraded a number of prominent movie stars, directors, .producers, screen-writers, etc., to the witness stand to testify on subversiveness in Hollywood. The public, who followed these shenanigans with an avid eye, was informed that communistic propaganda was being passed to them in the form of innocuous movies. Such films as "The Best Years of Our Lives" to name but one, was really loadedwith Subversiveideas. It is rumoured, from usually reliable sources, that despite the interest invoked by these revelations, the American people still continued ' to regard such films as the one mentioned as, at best. .in- - - . nocuous. At these Congressional hearings, as at others held by this Committee both before and after the "Hollywood Inquisition," individuals, were slandered and smeared, but could not bring suit because of the Congressional immunity that protects the Committee. Some of the screen writers who refused to answer the specific interrogation, "Are you a member of the Communist Party?" were slapped with contempt citations and convicted, and later black-balled by the industry. (The present session of the U. S. Supreme Court will be presented with petitions to review some of these convictions.) The leading light of these investigations, (or Grand Inquisitor as some of his more unkind critics labelled him) was a once-obscure Congressman from New Jersey,, J. Parnell Thomas. By means of the Un-American Activities Committee, and with the aid of all the media of modern communication, Representative Thomas succeeded in throwing off his mantle of obscurity for a considerable time. He strutted and fretted his hour upon the stage and Congress granted appropriation after appropriation with negligible discussion and over little oppositloh. No one knew when he would be the next to be called to defend his "Americanism" before the Committee. Then, last year, Congressman Thomas' brief candle flickered. This unquestionably "Most Loyal American" was indicted by a Federal grand jury on four counts of conspiracy and fraud, on charges of payroll padding and receiving kick-backs from fictitious em- — Faculty Profile Department of Psychology Upon entering "cell block" C 40 1 overheard a conversation coming from Dr. Bugelski's office. He and a laboratory assistant were planning an experiment to test the validity of the latest "Tolman Trained* Rat Circus" performance. Istepped inside and waited attentively. Dr. Bugelski sat back and, in an incredible tone of voice, discussed the merits of Tolman's experiment. The critical attitude of Dr. Bugelski is manifested not only in his treatment of psychological material but in his treatment of all phenomena. It should not, however, be thought that he is overly fastidious. Quite on the contrary, his likes in art range from Michelangelo to Pablo Picasso; in music, from the classics of Brahms and Beethoven to the scintillating song stylings of Maxine Sullivan. It might be s^aid that his likes are extremely catholic. Dr. Bugelski sums it up by saying, "While other people and other things might not like me, Ilike everybody and everything except television, beer, and gin." Dr. Bugelski was born thirty-six years ago in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. He moved to Buffalo in his childhood and was graduated from Lafayette High School in 1930. Having completed his ' secondary schooling, he studied at the University of Buffalo where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree and a year later, 1935, his Masters Degree. It was at this time that he collaborated with Dr. Olive Lester and made a study of attitude changes in college students. The study consisted of testing freshman students as to their attitudes toward religion, national and social optimism, labor problems, economic status, discipline and social life and conventions. The scores were graded on a scale ranging from extreme conservativism to extreme liberalism. The students were again tested'in their senior year. Three years after graduation these same students were tested for a third time. Astounding as it may seem, it was found that there was a marked change toward liberalism after four years of college and that this change toward liberalism remained for the ensuing three years. (See Bugelski and Lester, "Changes in Attitudes of College Students During College and After Graduation", Journal of Social Psychology, 1940, 12, 319-332). Equipped with his Master's degree, Dr. Bugelski did graduate work at Yale University and received his doctorate in 1938. He taught for two years at Antioch College andlater at the University of Toledo. He claims his most interesting teaching experience occurred while lecturing a class at Antioch College. One of the students stood up and said, "Bugelski, you're verbose and besides that, what you have to say isn't important anyway." Dr. Bugelski reluctantly admitted that the student was somewhat correct but continued the lecture. It was found out later in the day that this candid student told his English instructor and personnel advisor th,e very same thing. At this point Dr. Bugelski relates, "I was ever so sure the boy was correct on all counts." Somewhat later, however, it was found that this laconic lad was suffering from dementia praecox. While in the Navy,.Lieutenant Bugelski did aviation accident prevention work besides teaching navigation classes. His only comment on his naval experience is, "Idid not win the war." -. At the close of the war Dr. Bugelski joined the faculty of the University of Buffalo as an Associate Professor, Director of Laboratories. The addition of Dr. Bugelski has strengthened the Psychology Department considerably and has added new prestige to our University. To this date he has had some fourteen articles dealing mostly with learning published in psychological journals. At present he is under contract to submit an experimental psychology textbook next year to the Henry Holt & Co. Publishers. Students enrolled in Experimental Psychology are using mimeographed copies of this book in their class work. Student comments of this materialso far presented are indeed encouraging. What could very easily be dry, tedious reading is very lively and interesting. A subtle form of humour runs freely at evenly spaced intervals so as to keep the reader at a constant, interested level. A good deal of this humour lies in the excellent informal presentation of the material as opposed to the usually expected formal dissertation.Notables in the field of science such as Sir Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein attain humorous personalities without losing any respect due them. Dr. Bugelski displays a wealth of knowledge and a unique style of presentation in his writing. Kenmore is the present residence of Dr. Bugelski, but he has chosen Tonawanda as his future home site. Although the land lacks dense forests, rolling hills, and a ipleasant lake, he is nevertheless going to call his future home "Walden III." ' " Anybody Want A Ticket? go, to campus publications the ARGUS could not afford to BUY another ticket. Well, she said that It seems that the ARGUS is a she couldn't help it but after takreal newspaper now. The fact was ing care of all the others of her evidenced last Thursday when theater going~^ublic there just Marie Dubke, who tries to run the weren't anymore left. We went BEE when she isn't trying to run round-and-round on the subject other campus projects, came in for awhile and then she left, mutand made an amazing proposition. tering something about the lack of She offered us one ticket to the school spirit. ployees. Blue Masquers current "LysistraAfter she had gone we werenaAccording to witnesses' testi- ta" for which we were to return turally unnerved. For a long time mony, the Representative placed one review. Now as any liberal, everybody just sat around, looking daughter-in-law his and his wife's who is half worthy of that title at the dirty walls and feeling about aunt, who is 71 years of age and knows, such an arrangement is this high._ Then somebody said, bed-ridden," on the payroll of his preposterous. After all the ARGUS "Golly Moses, gang, we can't just office. He was charged with is a liberal paper and as such could let this thing hang-fire. Let's get placing a Mrs. Hill, who hails from not be expected to do an on the old apple and think of some unbiased Allentown, N. J. (Thomas' home review if only ONE of its staff thing!" There were whispers town), in addition to his secre- were to see the performance. We finally we chorused, "Cripes, and feltary's niece and also her house- pointed this out to the young lady lows, that's it!" payroll maid on the hold of the and also reminded her that since So, if anybody wants a ticket to Un-American Activities Commit- the BEE is using up so much of "Lysistrata" they just have to come (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) I the money that should rightfully around and get it. - �THE ARGUS ... Sports SPOTLIGHT THE MAIL BAG Dear Editor: It's too bad about Bob Frasier. He not only lost his liberal principles, but also his talent for writing coherently and meaningfully. In his -ridiculous article condemning the most noteworthy idiom in moSern music, he sought to strike a deathblow. He didn't succeed He laid a big egg instead. Frasier made use of the most . ancient of Moldy Fig dodges, that of quoting Louis Armstrong. Armstrong, for years the foremost trumpet player in the jazz world, formerly held a-position of high respect. He has fallen in the eyes of the progressives, not because of his inability to play Bop, but because he had to go and open his big satchelmouth and publicize hh narrow-minded view? aaain^t that which he neither understands nor cares to understand. His silly statement that Bop musicians "play around" difficult passages because they cannot play them, correctly, is proof of his high degree of ignorance. To those who have enjoyed music with a Bop flavoring, the tone of Frasier's article must have been reminiscent of that of a 19th Century book about ?ex. Ihope that his shallow thoughts did mot stimtflate an attitude of condemnation of Bop in the minds of those few who have not yet been exposed to it in one of its better forms. Dilk. (What is a "better" form ,of Bop? And what are "liberal principles"? By HABVE BESNK We Can Do It Too! Just about now, when athletes are throwing away the football and returning to the game with the round ball, a selection of an AllStar Football Team is in vogue, a player's making this select team, There seems to be much utility in save that it serves as an index of how much money they can demand of pro ball. Ihave decided to join the ranks x>{ drum-beaters, horn blowers, and typewriter-: selectors by giving you rfty honest opinion of whom Ishould choose to play ball for me, should it ever come to such a necessity. Ishal' furthermore inaugurate a new type of forecast-called the massed or tworplatoon production of AUResnik Players. Position WNY Team IE Crampsey, St. Bonaventure T— Molnar, Buffalo G Bajak. Canisius C Smiarowski, St. Bonaventure G— Landel, Buffalo T Minihan, Canisius E Gecewicz, Buffalo QB Scaturo, St. Bonaventure HB Kwasek, Canisius HB— Willis, Canisius FB— Harderer, Buffalo — — —— — — — — ARGUS will send one "Robust Resnik's Renown Performance Button" within one month. SPORTS BRIEFS: As a student representative of the Athletic Council of this school having the additional access to the Fourth Estate, Isincerely hope that any organization or individual student feels free to either approach the personally or write a letter* to the ARGUS with any Complaint he feels is important enough to be Recently I was apremedied. proached by a member of anewlyorganized group whom we shall call "Buffalo Aud Boosters." Now their complaint is as follows: Why in last week's Aud game in which Buffalo and Canisius were the home teams were there obvious gaps in the seating arrangement on the Buffalo side, completely empty rows along mid court downstairs in the Browns, whil" many students were forced to sit either behind the baskets or up in Grey Heaven? Why was it that, on the morning of the first day, tickets were available to students, at 9:30 when the doors opened, that one of the first men into the room was unable to obtain seats any closer than the second section from the end of the Browns? Now we are not naive enough to doubt that thy center section' go to the faculty, but where does the center section leave off and the ends begin? Certainly not 'n' the second section from each en-3 There is continuous talk aboui the lack of school spirit an-1 th» poor turnout at UB athletic con tests. Well, unless something is done to remember that the Athletic Association is supported by the students, Ishouldn't doubt that the turnouts suffer proportionately. No one enjoys sitting behind a basket while rows of better seats go unused. .. Lack of Guard (Continuedfrom Page 1) the Western allies have stood and fought for.. One of the aims of the Allied rule of the Western zones was the breaking up of the great cartels and combines, which again and again, have shown to be tools for war, and war only. At first, the military governments, working under adverse conditions su£h> as fascist or pro-German influences from Washington, sabotage by General Clay, Russian blockades, resistance by the Germans, etc., went ahead and fulfilled their duties. Inthe long run,however, this sabotaging on all sfdes had to result in a slowing down of these activities and soon almost a complete standstill. That, obviously, was what the Nazis had, wanted. Last week, then, the German industrialists who had willingly supported the Kaiser and Hitter., in their attempts to rule the world, finally got what they had wanted and for what they had sabotaged the Allies' efforts all along: Demontage of their factories, including top priority war plants, was halted by order of the Western Allies. France went along'only unwillingly. She still remembered three German invasions and destructions of her territory within the last 80 years. However, she had little influence, and again, she was preoccupied by her fear of Russia. For many governments in this world the treatment of opposition leaders has always been an important question. InEngland,prime ministers and leaders of the opposing party have, in the course of history, leveled at each other so many insults and name -.callings, that volumes could be written about it. In France, Italy and the other Western democracies, the opposition and the various members of the government heap insult after insult on each other, with hardly one session passing without their calling each other the worst PAGE THREE enough to believe the law womld never again be used by German officials. As soon as it was possible, the German newspapers were outlawed and their editors jailed for having "dared to attack" the local or regional government. Last week Kurt Schumacher, the leader of the anti-militaristic, antifascist Social Democrats and opposition leader, and Chancellor Adenauer debated the merits of the new Allied concessions and the treaty signed between them and the Bonn regime. Voicing his repeatedly indicated belief that Bonn is an Allied puppet regime, he called Adenauer "Chancellor of the Allies." While few people would deny at least partial truth of this statement, Adenauer felt deeply insulted. The result was Schumacher's removal from the parliament for 20-session days, which in fact means, that the leader of the opposition will not be able to take part in any discussions or votes until, approximately, the end of March, 1950. At firstitlooked asif this removal of effective opposition would start a government crisis which the Bonn regime would not be able to survive. However, even after the loss of their leader, the Social Democrats showed to be above the situation. They declined to take any measures which would further enlarge the breach. If other countries would be as "democratized" as Germany, then Dewey would have to spend the remaining years of his life in jail for what he said in the last election campaign, and Churchill would have been beheaded in the Tower of London years ago; so would have been Atlee for what h» said against Churchill when he was in opposition. However, actions of this sort, whfl« legally explainable, are inexcusable from a moral point of view. Also shocking, however, is the indifference shown by the Western powers against such obvious undemocratic shows of force. Th» question remains unanswered, in the meantime, how many such temper tantrums on the side of the Chancellor the Bonn Regime will be able to survive, and how long the world wouldbe an Outside onlooker to such misuses of power. The victims of the last war, still living in overcrowded and dirty Displaced Person camps, wouldb» able to see a new war in the mak- ■ ing with the same men and the same acting forces behind that had caused the last two ones. Position ALL-AMERICANTeam E— Hart, Notre Dame T— Walker, Oklahoma G Bagdon Michigan State C Tonnemaker, Minnesota < G Barkouskie, Pittsburgh T Weiner, North Carolina QB— Galiffa, Army —Ed.) HB Chanduois, Michigan State HB Justice, North Carolina Fellow Students: FB— Sitko, Notre Dame October the Board of 17, On meeting and deManagers held a ARGUS Rating Team cided to refuse the request of the Position AAC- Cleveland (Continued from Page 1) E Speedie, names,possible. John Reed Club, the Communist impossible to conduct a rating this T— Kissel, Buffalo In Germany, under a law that Party club on the UB mipiii, t> G Barwegan, Yankees semester. We shall make every ef- makes "insult" of a public official set up a literature booth in Norton C Strohmeyer, Chicago fortpossible to complete the neces- a serious crime, punishable by Union. In November, a sub-comsary"groundwork for the new sys- many years of imprisonment, being G Rymkiis, Cleveland mittee set up by the board held a T— Adams, Buffalo tem so that a rating may be ob- in opposition to the government meeting to investigate this deciBuffalo Baldwin, E— tained next semester. However, it always was an unhealthy business, sion. This committee decided that Graham, Cleveland impossible to make any definite not only under a dictatorship, but QB is the Norton constitution Have the Mutryn, Buffalo statements at the present time as also during "democratic" intervals. JRC the right to exist as a campus HB— to when we will complete our pre- If the Allies really would have organization, and said that the HB Stryzkalski, SanFrancisco Motley, FB Cleveland work. liminary wanted to create freedom of speech board should reconsider their deIn any event, you can well be in Germany, this old law would cision. The board has not met assured the new rating system will have been one of first to be abolsince the committees hearing, giv- Position CAMPUS Team E— Perry, English be of much greater value to the ished. Lacking the power to do so ing such reasons as: "the lack of T— Gouldner, Sociology themselves, many open minded students. room space, and the inability to Cohen, Psychology G of the Psychology The attitude tried to stress the German officials get all of its members together." ICAN USE Department has been C— Sofield, Psychology "If we're important obstacle to any freedom After five weeks, a meeting has 2 Part-timeSalesmen Gelsinger, Classics G a job,let's do it right" of speech this law constituted, per going to do at 4:00 7, been scheduled for Dec. To handle an item with which Bean, T Government ARGUS feels that the ratApand the was done about it. Nothing se. $50.00 per week can easily he p.m. in the East Room of NU. ing to be done in the future will parently, the Allies were naive E Fogel, Engineering made. The JRC urges the attendance Philosophy Farbe,r, "right." be done Call: PLaza 4561 of the student body. We feel that QB Cantor, Sociology After 6:00 P. M. for Details Clothes the decision of the board not only HB HB— Mattern, Chemistry WA. 9851 7W. EAGLE ST. concerns the JRC, but it is in an For the finest Christmas FB— Holl, Biology "Better Dressed Men give a year's gift yet, issue which concerns us all. The Come Here" Now remember, these teams subscription to the Sub-committee's hearing clearly TUXEDOS RENTED were selected by qualified observideas thoughts showed that and ARGUS. Accessories Included watched their perers who have by the were being /Challanged Shoes Extra One dollar at ARGUS mail box formance in both varsity and Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings board. We see a direct link be- inter-squad Norton Counter competition. As captween this judgement of academic tains of the respective teams, there freedom and the burning of the will be Willis of Canisius, Galiffa books that followed such decisions of Army, Graham of Cleveland, Conveniently located— just 2 on universities in Nazi Germany. Cup Coffee and Perry of English, To each blocks eust nf Grand Central We also see this decision as a part member of these teams, the ' Station. 6oo modern,comfortable DECO of a dangerous movement to rooms. Tub or shower, or both. at Fine food ami delicious drinks make the advocacy of peace a MAIN near ENGLEWOOD at moderate prices. SPECIAL! crime. To N.S.A. Card Members SINOLCvitU tATHfam fg% Your attendance at this open ARGOFLEX Model "E" DOUBLE wMBATH from S3 meeting will help to' insure a conFormerly $69.62 Now $50 Net tinuation of the democratic tradiATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT Model "EM" ARGOFLEX N.S.A. Card Formerly $72.90 Now $55 Net tions on our campus. AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE up. d'ni; /'. Seeley. Minaprr to 20% "Entitles you to savings Sincerely, Adjacent to I'nitnl Nations site SHOP CRAG'S CAMERA John Reed Club at 172 GRANT STREET Buffalo; N. Y. GR. 1951 3020 BAILEY FLORETTE on N.S.A. List KENSINGTON — — — — — — .. . — —— — — —— — — — — — ... ——— Fifth Avenue ... ... of Buffalo's Best UNIVERSITY Your FLOWER SHOPPE — 3236 MAIN ST Opposite U. B. PA. 9696 Gardenia 39c each Particular attention to Frats and Sororities! Be sure to use your NSA card! Evarta Snack Bar Specializing in 5c COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGER NOW ON SALE $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.00 MAIN corner HEATH « %0 — — ' QUCD QI Q M^tST UIItilIlk U — — — OPEN MON., THURS. and SAT.EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Stoves Washers Refrigerators Radios Occasional Pieces Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture . �Pj^GE four THE ARGUS ... RELIGIOUS NEWS Point of View Credo Club (Continued from Page 2) Mr. Russell W. Kline from the Intervarslty Christinn Fellowship will lead a discussion oh "Protestant Fundamentalism" before the Credo Commuters. Club, at 11:50 a.m. Wednesday. Dec. 7. The monthly business meeting of the Credo Club~ will be held at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Dee. 8. Refreshments will follow. ee. Their salaries ranged up to $3,000 a year, for which they did absolutely nothing, the prosecuter asserts. But perhaps this padding, at the taxpayers' expense, was for the Hillel The Hillel Foundation of UB will join B'nai B'rith of Buffalo at 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7 in the auditorium of Temple Beth Zion. The Rochester Little Hillel Symphony Orchestra will present a program under the direction of Joseph B. Henry. Mr. Irving Green will sing. Hillel classes will meet this week according to the following schedule in Engineering 221: Elementary Hebrew, 2:30 Tues. Advanced Hebrew, 12:30 Wed. Jewish Ethics, 1:30 Wed. The Talmud, 9:30 a.m. Friday. LV.C.F. Sauer, a graduate Don of the Emmaus Bible College, Toronto, will speak on "John" of the Bible at the December Gth meeting of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Their meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday evenings in the West Room of Norton. Everyone is invited to attend. relief of some destitute friends and relatives of'the Congressman, you may ask. Not at all. They weren't allowed to keep these "salaries" the money was returned in part,or in whole to Representative Thomas himself. A pretty smooth racket, you see, but apparently not considered "un-American" by the good legislator. That isn't the whole story, according to Drew Pearson, whose columns are NOT printed under Congressional immunity, and who therefore CANbe sued for libel. It seems that two other secretaries were required to contribute a total — of $20 a month for the Congressman's election campaign. Thomas also received a total of $350 for his campaign from the father of a G.I. who, according to Pearson was not sent overseas because of Thomas' intervention. It seems that the Congressman told the Army that the fellow was an undercover agent for the Un-American Activities Committee and should be stationed in New York. It turned out that the person who was involved had never been a member of the Committee, had never met Thomas, and was in fact an eighteen-year-old former student at New York Drew Pearson has further charged that the Representative used his political office to further his pri- Advertise The ARGUS low! Rates good! Results Caesar Colosimo Caesar's Clothing NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER DANCE Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring "Guild Opticians" " STUDENTS! Phone, MA. 6284 FraniT&lesswing Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo vate business, the law firm of ends the short, boisterous career of Thomas and Godfrey. Among other the once-obscure Congressman , things, the columnist mentioned from New Jersey. that Thomas had the law firm's stationary and Christmas cards printed in the Government Printing Office, with the Government footing the bill. When the indictment was rein turned last year,J. Parnell Thomas cried, "Political frame-up!" But last Wednesday, in the third day are of his trial, after the initial are evidence had been made to the jury, he sang a different tune. By suddenly entering a plea of nolo contendre, or no contest, Representative Thomas threw himself on the mercy of the court. He faces KAPPA NU a total possible 32 years' imprisonFRATERNITY ment and $40,000 in fines. Thus NIAGARA ROOM HOTEL STATLER 75V2 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET ROOM 11 BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Newman Club The members of this year's football team with the coaching " staff will be guests of honor of the Newman Club of the University of Buffalo at a Communion Breakfast held on Sunday, Dec. 4th. The Mass will be in St. Joseph's church' next to the campus at 10:00 a.m. and the breakfast will follow in the school hall. At the speakers' table will be prominent leaders in athletics. The chairman is Mr. Edwin Karnauth, The toastmaster will be Robert Whalen, .President of the Board of Managers. Mr. James Peele, Director of Athletics at the University of Buffalo will be one of the K~ t^^^ I LIKE CHESTERFIELD. guest speakers. A' round-table discussion on the subject "Christian Marriage and the Law" will take place under the auspices of the Newman Club of the University on Wednesday evening, November 30th, at 8:00 p.m. in the West Room ofNorton Union. Participating in the discussion will be Mr. Charles J. Wick, LLB; Mr. James E. Jelly, Jr., LLB; Rev. Pius A. Benincasa of the Catholic Matrimonial Bureau, and the Rev. Raymond P. Murray, Ph. D., Counselor to Catholic Students. The meeting is open to all who may wish to attend. AMHERST DINER Serving Ala Carte Dinners and Short Orders Daily Special: — COMPLETE DINNERS From Soup to Dessert 70c Kenmore Ave. near Main ** % **V twm ■ - i1§ 1 11 BILLFOLDS $2.50 and $5.00 An Ideal Christmas Gift! Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at Delavan INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH | TKAES Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Honr Serrice— Free Ptekay Amber Weaving Senrtce 611Main St. (Upataira) Opp. Paramount Theatre Plumm, MA.»W ■ / <^^^^^ id I^^^**^"^^co NEW ASSORTMENT Ladies' and Men's AV9 ■ I " II II Jm. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-12-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/5/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 11 Argus Vol. 3 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-12-05; Vol. 3 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/accdb3770c252ee293408b65ea11bf08.pdf 4488b4d65f7ccfa7c4e60367d4451ab5 PDF Text Text THESPIANS' PLAY TONIGHT Z-460 VOLUME 30 THE °>3§j^>4B BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,DECEMBER 2, 1949 BULLS BEAT ALFRED NUMBER 10 BLUE MASQUERS PRESENT PRODUCTION Who's Who to Bestow Honors Upon Students NOTICE The BEE picture will be retaken in the East Room of Norton Union, December 7,' at 2:30 P. M. "Blue Masquers" Offer Play by Aristophanes > On Dec. 2, 3, 9 and 10 the "Blue Masquers" organization will pre- Prom the imposing list of eligible students the University of Buffalo has selected a total of twentyseven to be honored by "Who's Who Among Students" in Ameri- sent a two act comedy, "Lysistrata," by Aristophanes. The play is directed by Leo M. Jones and has a cast of forty. "Lysistrata" pictures the color and humor of the Greek culture of ancient times. The plot is based mainly on the "battle of the sexes,'' and the rebellion of the women Burke, Mary Ellen Chasey, Shirley against their husbands in their efforts to end the wars. The cast Clabeau, Joanne Daigler, Marie Dubke, Art Earith, Jim Endres, of forty is headed by Sally Ann Schillo, Y'dawn Freed, Olive DmBill Everett, Al Falcone (Medical icker, Bryua Barcun, Harold GitSchool), Irene Graham, Tom Hinckkind, Edith Lieberman, Frank Roley, Gene Hyzy, Wells Knibloe mano, Jr., and Ralph Friedman. (Law School), Bob Martin, Jim Moynihan (Law School), Bill The play should not be missed Needham, Bud Nicholson, Don Oetby anyone who enjoys comedy at inger, George Smith, Al Szymanits finest. The curtain will rise ski, Izzie Taylor, Mary Ann Vergel, at 8:30 P.M. in Norton Auditorium Orian Ward and Bob Whelan. and tickets at one dollar per person are on sale at Denton, CotWho's Who has been inexistence tier and Daniels and Norton Union since 1934 when it was decided Lobby. As an added attraction, that the need to provide outstandanyone who has purchased a ticket ing college and university students with national recognition was nefor the play is eligible to enter cessary. Since that time more the Lysistrata conteBt. The perthan 600 institutions have cooperson correctly naming the six sirens pictured on the billboard in Norated with Who's Who to help fulfill this need. First row: Wiles, Latona, Dlange, Phillips, Haderer, Constantino, Guercio, D'Arrlgo, Radzwill. ton Lobby will be refunded the row: Wodarczak, Nichols, Gebhardt, Zwolinski, Leipler, Beitelman, Nicosia, Morano, Ferrintino, purchase price of his tickets. EnQualifications for this honor are Second Olson, Gugino, tries imuBt bo submitted at the considered from the standpoint of Third row: Hanlon"Mac." (Trainer), Gibson (Assistant Coach), Rhodes, Szydlowski, Landel, Chotoff, Meyer, ticket counter by 3:30 on Tuesday, scholarship, leadership, participaDingboom, Walsh, Weser, Panzica, Rich, Lipp (Manager), Clair (Coach). tion in educational and extra-curri- Top row: Caruso (Assistant Manager), Markey, Saltzman, Cameron, Glcewicz, Grottanelli, Derme, Molnar, Dec. 6. This of course limits the contest to those who buy tickets cular activities, citizenship, service, Holland, Mueller, Licata. for the first two performances. and the promise of future usefulFurther information may be obness. The students are chosen on tained at the time of purchase of that basis by members of the factickets. ulty and upon recommendation of the union. The nominees are carefully considered according to their merits and the selected list to fill U. B.'s allotted quota is forwarded The Newman Club of ihe Uni-< to the national organization. versity of Buffalo is honoring the At the end of each year Who's Who publishes a volume containIt will be two weeks ago tomor- members of the U. B. Football Norton Union's sixteenth annual at a Communion Breakfast ing the personal achievements and row that a gallant band of U. B. Team Christmas Dance will be held on records of these and other deserv- gridders came from behind to score on Sunday, Dec. 4th. Mass will be Saturday, Dec. 17, from 10-12 at the ing students from the various colheld at St. Joseph's Church, next Hotel Statler. Music will be to leges and universities. The bene- a 20-7 victory over Ohio University to the Campus, at 10 A.M. and, im(he strains of Tom Breach and his fits of such an honor will be ex- at Athens. Ohio. Orchestra, and dress is to be semimediately following, the breakfast tremely useful to each of these point ranging With odds from The thirty-ninth annual meeting formal. students upon their graduation 20 to 30 points the underdog U.B. will be held in the school hall. of National Council of TeachTickets to this, the biggest Norwhen they are in the market for a froces spotted the Bobcats a first Mr. Ed Karnath, Chairman, has ersthe of English took place at Hotel ton affair of the year, will go on good position. period score and then roared back announced that, as guests, there Statler from Nov. 22-26. The con- Bale next Monday, at the menial Who's Who themselves sum up to score once in each of the reEiken, U. B. Bas- vention theme was: "English for sum of $2.40. There will definitely service, maining in noteworthy by the four stanzas. Led Every Student." the aer- will be Mr. Mai be a limited sale of tickets with a parts, which this honor renders to ial assault of the sensational soph- ketball Coach; Mr. Frank Clair, One of the highlights of the Col- "first come, first served" policy recipients. Coach; Tracy its omore LaTona and the win- D. B. Football Mr. Hube lege Section Meeting held on Sat- prevailing. 1. Ah an artificial goal to in- ning of fullback Ray Weser the Coyer, State Teachers' College Bas- urday was the speech given by Mr. Intermission entertainment is beair, spire greater effort in those who Bulls scored through the over- ketball Coach, and Mr. James Carl Sandburg at the annual lunch- ing planned for the evening. may not innately perform to the land and on an intercepted pass. Peelle, University of Buffalo Ath- eon. His topic was "Hyacinths and best of their ability. The first Bull score came as a letic Director. Biscuits.'" Mr. Sandburg has written, in his 2. As a reminder that time must result of a 66 yard drive, culminatCrowe, Buffalo Bills' Coach, Clem be used intelligently to bring the ed by Weser's 5 yard smash over and George Ratterman, Star Quar- inimitable style, a brief poem called, "Slants On Buffalo, best results from one's college ex- tackle. A LaTona to Gicewicz aer- terback, who had peviously accept- It 1b printed below. New York." ial put the ball in scoring position. perience. can Universities and Colleges. The students so recognized from V. B. are Fred Baynes, Dora Bertoglio, Jack Bradigan, Mar c y Football Climaxed Football Team Honored By Bulls' Upset Win At Communion Service Annual Xmas Dance Over Ohio U., 20-7 Offered by Norton Annual Meeting Of Teachers Here Features Sandburg "HEADS UP SENIORS! " ed an invitation, contingent upon A fumble recovery by Russ Gu- the Bills' playoff position 3. As a means of compensation "SLANTS ON BUFFALO, in the gino set the stage for the second league standing, will be unable to for outstanding effort and achieveNEW YORK" taily, following a 41 yard drive. attend. By Carl Sandburg ment. Zwolinski made a spectacular catch A forefinger of stone, dreamed by Individual senior pictures are be4. As a stndard of measurement of ' LaTona's 17 yard aerial for the a sculptor, peints to the sky. ing taken now and will continue to students comparable to other score after Ray Weser had picked It says: This way. This way! be taken until Dec. 14. Appointgnized scholastic and service up 22 yards to set the stage for Four lions snore in stone at the ment notices to the individuals izations. the scoring pass. Guerico added corner of the shaft. should have been sent out to all his second P.A.T. They too are the dream of a sculp- eligible students. Among the tor, In the last period game captain, ranks of eligible students are all College-credit examinations offerWally Olson pilfered a desperation They too say: This way! This way- January, June, or Summer Session Bobcat heave and went 20 yards ing students at the University of The street cars swing at a curve, graduates. for the score. Buffalo opportunities to earn cred- The middle-class passengers wit- If you cannot keep your apness low life, pointment, have missed your apThe contest marked the final its without attending classes in the Siegel, a Certified Public The car windows frame low life all pointment, or did not receive nointant, will speak in Room game for 20 U. B. men as they fin- subjects have been given to 39 day pictures, in tice, please contact the Buffalonian Jrosby Hall, at 3:30 P.M. to- ished the season with a 6 won, 3 students. The tests, offered six Two Italian cellar lost record. delicatessens office. Third Floor, Norton Union appearance His is under the times a year since 1932 by the unisell red and green peppers BEFORE DEC. 12. :es of the Accounting Majors versity, were in 36 different cours- The Florida bananas furnish a He will discuss the oppor- U. S. factory inspection laws are es. One-third of the tests were yellow, burst of A section of the famous Charter 3s for accounts in the Buffalo based on those of Massachusetts, in mathematics, according to Dr. The lettuce and the cabbage give Oak tree, of Revolutionary fame. All students are Invited to which in turn are based upon the Marie E. Wagner, assistant lean green. a is preserved In the rooms of the t English statutes on the subjects. of students. (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) Connecticut Historical Society 39 Students Take Antieipatories UNKNOWN �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, December 2, 1949 tf E E LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pictorialized "1848" Exhibit to be Shown Beginning Dec. 5 and continuing through Dec. 10th. Norton UnSir: I should like to have this printed ion Fine Arts Committee has arranged to show "1848," a new exin your "Letters to the Editor' Dear Subscription $1.00 Per Yoar a» nfrond clam matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Kntrfed V., 8, Acceptance Buffalo. 'N. under tfie art of March 1879. for mailing at epeetaJ mk of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1917, aoUiorUed Qfwmhfr 13. 1922. Circulation «000 column. Last week, one of the members of the "Buffalonian" asked us, the »y hmuintid fob mational advshtibino Member Plaza Men's Shop, for an, ad. We NationalAdverWifcSerrice,Inc. p» ssociated CoßeBiale told him we'd think about it and let him know. He proceeded to N«w York. n. Y. 420 Madison Avi. Distributor of let us know that we would be boyDigest cotted if we didn't "come across." Today, two more students came Member in and picked out several items and Intercollegiate before paying us asked us to put Publication Office Norton Hall, Unl- May. except during examination Peri an ad in the "Buffalonian." We vanity ndi, Campua. Buffalo M. N Thanksgiving. Y Chrlatmaa and said that we'd let the former stuPubllahed weekly from September to Kaater. dent know and they said they'd EXRCI TIVK HOARD purchase their items only and if Richnrd W, H.iinor, Uus. Ad. TiO Editor-In-Chiof Managing- Editor we'd give them an ad. Donald Lever. ArtH "51 J, Knepflar, , Kenneth Arts '52 News EkHtor If this isn't coercion, we don't Marie B, Dulike, Bus. Ad. '50 Business Manager Donald R. Wiesnet, Arts '50 We've been affiliSports Editor know what is. ated with U.S.N.S.A. the past few OOVKRNINO BOAItI> .Feature Editor years, we've hold a fashion show Mar>' Kllen Chnscy, Art« 5O Copy Kditor Robert U Smith, Artfl '.''o wherein we gave away many prizEileen Cocker, Arta '62 Assistant Copy Editor Mary June Kvenden. Arts '5L Advertising Manager es, we've given gifts to all letterSclinnbcl, Robert W. Arts '50 Circulation Manager men at the annual Sports banquet Fritz Bbelffren Assistant Sports Editor for the past three years, and curSTAFF NEWS rently, we're giving away prizes Tom Hinckley, Roger Brandt, Ted Breach, BUI BrownJohn, Doug Burdick, Joyce ' Campbell, Joanne Ilunn.t. Bruce M« 'iiiislriinl, Donna McDouKall, Carol in a football contest through ads Kosenbnch, Judy Rosner, Donald Rohh, Ann Bldonl, Dick Wallace. Press "Ti.l Golle6iote Press p in your paper. Jean Zachey, Clean or Corley, Robena La!l, Brian Herdlg, Even if we decline to insert an Marleno Bengal, Al Hozblckl. ad in the "Buffalonian," which we FEATURE STAFF Mike Bellevvich, Robert Loowor, Marve Smith, Jim Brady, Donna McDougall, haven't, is this attitude fair on the l>olores Jarecke. Seymour Warntok, Joyce Hubers, Walter Godahaw. part of our efforts? Jack Bradlgan. Sincerely yours, HPOKTH STAFF Hill ttaumler, Bob Doll, Fritz Bbelgren, Richnrd Shelgren, Jim Spencer, Hon^ild Nate Steinburg Katl, Si Llberninn, Ken Pye. OOl'Y STAIT Bea Barber, Skip Board, Pat Boyle, Eileen Cocker, Lynn Cocker, Norma Enquist, Gelestine Hal fa, Kilnnor Ilaffa, Joanne 11anna, Joan Hetmerl, Lee Olno, Barbara I^'wlb, Irene Luknsiewlscz, Bob Lupton, Jeanne McEwan, Carole Rottcnbach, Judy Rosner, Pauline Ross, Ellen Summers, Jayne Taylor, Donna Vanderhelden, Carl Wonder, Murray. Wanlta Westbrook. AI>VERTIBINO AND CIHCUI^ATION STAFF Roger P. McNeil1, Dorla KellogK, Nancy" Chalmers, Sherman Jones, Robert Llpp, Marjorio Manke, Barbara Nadolny. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Schnabel. EDITORIAL the editors of LIFE in their series of exhibitions on the history of Western culture. "1848" depicts that crucial year of the 19th Century which some historians have called "the turning point of history at which history didn't turn." The exhibition of 24 large panels uses material from the article "IS4S" which appeared in LIFE, although it is expanded beyond the article and includes many rare pictures from the journalistic point from 19th Century perof view iodicals and other sources contemporary with the period. — — Hear and There ... By BRIAN HERDEG RCA Victor may re-issue Tony recoding of "Tenement Symphony" under the new title of Martin's "Fraternity House." Moot Court Holds Final Round Today Lads Enter Burlesk Act Annual Teachers' Mpetinir (■Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) marbles in the cinders, The Westminster Clock and Chimes in the tower of Hayes Boys play Hall were the gift of Mrs. Edward H. Butler, a member of the The boys' hands need washing, boys are glad; they fight council of the University since 1920 and a member of its Com- Theamong each other. mittee on General Administration from 1920 to 1936. A plankbridge leaps the Lehigh bells, Valley which make the complete The largest of the four railroad acres of steel rails, freight Westminister Chimes is tuned to an exact F by international Thecars, smoke, pitch. This bell is used to strike the hours and is also part of And then .. the blue lake shore the quarter hour chimes. It bears the following inscription: "All . .. Erie with Norse blue eyes . (Continuedon Page 3, Column 3) prepared by FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd PIZZA SERVED IN THE GROTTO I / \ GROTTO GAYETIES — At the Thanksgiving Party '800 'Boo" Rosenfleld giving away green orchid corsages, purchasing diamond rings, and carrying Don Abbott out for some fresh air ending up with nary a hair on hiß head disturbed. Betsy Wilkinson keeping track of how late Ed McClive was by counting her empty beer bottles. Carl Markey and Jack Gugino gave everyone a break and honored us with their presence. And wonders shall never cease Pete Brown was there with a ... . .. . date. Finally everyone left, only to gin again at the Pan-Hell. be- mor has it that he may retail false faces so that students who feign a sickness to avoid an exam won't be recognized walking across to one of the classes they attend. Here's a tip to fraternities with houses! A University of Pittsburg fraternity has made an unprece' dented move in the bettering of relationships with their neighbors. The "Pitt News" reports that their chapter of Theta Chi fraternity has sent letters pledging good will and cooperation to all neigbors in the vicinity of their house. Public reaction to this plan has been favorable. Since public opinion does exert a terrific influence on such Potatoes amidst the corn section: The biggest thing to hit the popular music field since before the war is a newcomer named Ralph Fiannigan. The Flannigan orchestra seems to have succeeded in doing what Tex Beneke has been trying to accomplish since his discharge from the service. Within the past three months he Leading students from seventeen has released six discs, twelve law schools, including the Univer- songs, and not a bad one in the sity of Buffalo, are participating batch. RCA Victor was as sur- matters, it might easily be better in a moot court competition spon- prised as Mr. Flannigan himself. for fraternities to start a good will name is RALPH FLANNIGAN campaign before a limited number sored by the Junior Bar Activities His - Ju n io r Prom Committee of the residents enroll the neighCommittee of the Association of the Bar. The competition is being PLEASE take note. bors in "bad will" campaigns. Opheld at the House of the AssociaRRPLY TO HERDEG FROM positions often disappear when a tion in New York City. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT (unoffi- controversy is given consideration! Today at 2:00 P.M., the final cial):Last issue's comment about round will be argued before a "transverse colon and inverted THESIS TYPED bench presided over by Supreme comma" was not considered very All seniors and graduate stuthey Court Justice Felix Frankfurter. "humorous." Sounds like have dents may be interested to know Among the schools participating a "bone to pick." Jim Spencer was that the personnel office has are Cornell, Columbia, Fordham, at the head of my Biology Lab. available a number of very exYale, and Temple. The ease to be Yeah, he studied the skull for perienced and efficient typists argued is one involving consitu- hours and still ended up with only for thesis work. Those intertional questions raised by a con- a "C" (which to James is a fate ested may see Miss Parker in death). worse fession obtained from the defendthan the Personnel Office or call exwhile Don go('5O) ant he was allegedly detained Rosenfteld may be tension 66. illegally by the police. ing into business on campus. RuWinners of the final round will be awarded the Samuel Seabury \VVVVWWVViWUWAV.\VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.WWW prize, a sterling silver Revere bowl. All For Naught It seems to us that, in very many instances, those who are in control of the administration of the University are failing in their duties to the student body. They seem constantly to choose to ignore our appeals and every open question asked either by us or by our esteemed contemporary, The Argus, is met with complete silence from the powers that be. For example, last year, a large campaign was held by the Argus regarding the need and desirability of Athletic scholarships. The usual petitions were signed and, we believe, were sent to the proper authorities. A great dal of publicity was given to this question at the time and student interest and sympathy seemed to be solidly behind it. In two or three weeks, however, the hullabaloo died down, though no official proclamations had Fraternity been issued on the subject. Several weeks ago, for another example, we asked for a Scoop: Two pledges of Sigma Alclarification of the reasons behind the somewhat questionable pha Nu unexpectedly entered the regulations regarding the parking problem at this school. Once act at the Palace Burlesque last again the appeal met with a stony silence from the committee in- week when they presented flowers to Rose La Rose during a late volved. show. These are only two isolated instances in a myriad of similar The "Quiver Queen" introduced the boys (Gene Rumberger and situations. The pattern of them is, however, typical of all. Some Rny Borowiak) to the crowd, kisspoor, misguided individual launches a campaign. He gains the ed both, and sat them one on each support of the student body. He sees to it that he gets a suffi- side of the stage. After pinning a in one pledge's hair, she cient amount of publicity in the campus organs. The crusade ribbon proceeded with her act. comes then, to the attention of the proper authorities, or so it After a due amount of grinding, would seem. At this point the attack seems to stall. The inform- she made with a few bumps, and shoo'd the hopefuls from the stage aion then is either ignored completely or shelved. before "finishing" her act. We feel that this procedure is a direct insult to the intelli- Rumor has it that the event may gence of the student body. If there is sufficient student interest become an annual affair for Sigma But five will get you in the project to warrant the expenditure of timeand energy of the Alpha Nu. only seven that the active member presumed leaders of the body of students, then it would certainly will be in on the next party at the seem to be of sufficient importance to warrant at least an official Castle. acknowledgment in the student publications by those who are in MEDICAL STUDENTSI a position to explain the situation. Applications for the Medical There is far too small a degree of laison between the faculty Aptitdue Test to be given on directedcommittees on policies, and the studnts who are affected Jan. 17th must be mailed not later than Jan. 2nd. Applicaby those policies. tion forms and information perIt is a quite probable conclusion that this harangue has gone taining to the examination are lor naught as others have before. available in the Personnel Office. " " " " Story of the Hayes Chimes hibition \ Leonardo's 7 (\ Column /} nnd the white sun. ■ o Comfortable Formality! \ ARROW M'~(^S^\ ' DRESS F i SHIRTS // / rf V"T"\ \ \ \^f^\ v\ \\ \'^vi» \ \\° \\H ■ \ \ \ I \ \ \ \*K \\\\ \ \ »^ -^\n i|\ M>^\ \* \ \ i\> k\ \ \ \«\ %\ \\^ « i ; \\ v\ a \ \^~~~^? J^sSSS*^ "Shoreham" $6.50 T ! I Whether you're prom chairman, glee club I' * man, or stag at eve, you will be correct and ; Will " Nas*««u"— The new *pread collar style ■ ■ comfortable in Arrow's formal iriirts, dress ties and collars. See your Arrow dealer now for your Christmas and New , , Year s formal wear needs. „ . I 5 ARROW SHIRTS .— ! TIES >. " UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS W\ftfIrtA^VYWU%SVV.%V4SWWWWW%\VUV.%^ftrV%VVW '. �Friday, December 2, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Civil Service N.S.A. Committee News Exams Given Western District Purchase Card Stores BE BRIEFS The U. S. Civil Service Commission has an anounced examination AL MILLER'S PHARMACIES, Office: 127 Grant 10% for Physical Science Aid to fill SHERAX. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, 3030 Bailey Ave. ....10-20 positions paying from $2,200 to $3,- ACCOUNTING CLUB 6-10 GRANT VARIETY SHOP, 188 Grant The Accounting Club invites those interested in a discussion on -100 in various Federal agencies in PLAZA SHOEREPAIR and CUSTOM SHOES, University Plaza ....10 Washington, D. C, and vicinity. Managerial and Accounting Opportunities as offered by the Newt York FLORIST, 3096 Main St. 20 UNIVERSITY The optional branches covered by State Civil Service, given by Mr McCabe. Please meet in the West PLAZA MEN'S SHOP, University Plaza 10 this examination are chemistry, Room of Norton at 3 P.M. on Wednesday, Dec. 7. SUSAN'S, University Plaza 10 physics, metallurgy, geology, mathCOHN", 628 Brisbane Bldg 10-40 ematics, and other branches of INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 10 Don Sauer, a graduate of the Ammaus Bible College, ToMARY BURN'S TEA ROOM, 3604 Main St. physical science except meterology. ronto, will speak on the Bible character, "John," at the Dee. 6 ANNE HARTMAN'S GIFTS, University Plaza 10 qualify To for these positions, meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. DICK FISCHER'S, 699 Main St 20 all applicants will be required to Meetings are held weekly, on Tuesday evenings, at 7:30 KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS, 693 Main St. 20 addition, take a written test. In 10 P.M. In the West Room' of Norton Union. Everyone Is Invited PARK LANE, 33 Gates Circle for positions paying $2,450 and 10 to attend. CARUSO SHOE REPAIR, 3822 Delaware above, they must have had from 1 10 SWEENEY CLOTHING, 3017 Delaware years of appropriate experito 4 INTERCOLLEGIATE ZIONIST FEDERATION 10 THE RIVIERA RESTAURANT,454 Pearl St ence must have been in a specific The Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America chapter of the TWIN CITY AUTO PARTS, Tonawanda ...10-20 branch of physical science, depend- University of Buffalo, will meet Sunday, Dec. 4, 1949, at 8:15 P.M. at the OPTICIANS, 287 Delaware 20 QUINLAN ing upon the position for which Buffalo Jewish Center. The program will consist of a debate on the NORTH PARK CLEANERS, Bailey, Hertel 15 application is made. Pertinent ed- timely topic of the Internationalization of Jerusalem. The program will 10 PLAZA JEWELRY, University Plaza ucation may be substituted for the be followed by singing and dancing. Plans for the Chaukah Party CRAIG'S.CAMERA AND CARD SHOP, 172 Grant St, 10 required experience. will be made. The age limits, 18 to G2 years, « It's December! Only 25 more leave in mailbox. will be for veterans. OUT-OF-TOWNERS a note the N.S.A. wavied shopping days until Christmas. Do The Out-of-Towners Club is attempting to contact all U. B. organiFurther information and applicaIf you wish to purchase a card you have all your shopping done departmental, social, and otherwise. Will each organization ti'ere is a booth in the Norton tion forms may be obtained from zations or are you still wondering how lobby during the noon hour. most first- and second-class post check its mail box in Norton Union as soon as possible. The O.T.C. to make the money last? While I'niori If you can't get it then, leave your offices, from civil service regional would appreciate the return Of all forms before Dec. 15th. you're wondering, remember your name with the day and the time offices, from the U. S. Civil Service N.S.A. purchase card, and there is you could come to the N.S.A. off- Commission, Washington 25, D. C, HAYES CHIMES exact B flat. It bears this inscripyour solution. and a member of the Purchase or from the Personnel Office, (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) tion taken from James Wouldn't you like to save 20% ice Russell Hall, Hayes Campus. Card Committee will be there. B. AppliO. truth is one. In this light may sci- Lowell's Present Crisis: "New en that toaster you planned to give must purchase be received in the ence and religion labor here to- occasions teach new duties; The card costs $1.00. cations your mother or from 10-40% on Washington office gether for the steady evolution of Time makes ancient good uncouth; jewelry for some woman in your It is honored throughout the Commission's not later than Dec. 13, 1949. United States at leading stores mankind from darkness to light; They must upward still and onlife? from prejudice to tolerance; from ward, Who would keep abreast If you're considering going to a everywhere. When additions are PLAY narrowness to broadmindedness." with truth." Christmas dance there's a matter made each person who purchases a TONIGHT The second bell is tuned to an (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) of a 15% discount when you're get- card will be notified by mail. ting your tux cleaned and a 20% discount when you get a corsage for the lucky girl. The N.S.A. purchase card committee is even trying1 to sign up a gasoline station who will give a discount or 2 cents on a gallon of gasoline and 5 cents on a quart of oil. (All U. B. drivers, please take note). The American Auto Parts has already been added to the list. Just read this, too, a minimum discount of 25% is being offered! Any suggestions or any information regarding interested merchants would be greatly appreciated. Pehaps you kow a businessman who would like to participate in the N.S.A. purchase card system. Just contact Jack Bradigan, . * " " — THESPIANS' Robena Lail and Bob Hawkins or Winners Chosen In Photo Contest Three members of the U. B. Camera Club placed with honors in the Kodachrome Photo contest held recently. Peter Soo and Gary Arendt tied for fist place. Al Goldsmith placed second. Mr. Jack Spector, the Judge of the contest, lauded the quality and composition of the color photographs submitted. The next contest titled "U. B." in black and white has been postponed until the 13th of December. An outing was held at the Ellicott Creek Park even though inclement weather prevailed most of the day. The cluh members used their ingenuity in taking some clever shots of the outdoor park and indoor fun-fest. l^| fjM *f\ fA J I'-:':'-'--'-:-.'.'-.'-:-*-'' .'- W 51 ' '■■-.. i^_,^^FijHfc^ ■■■" S^ *M mk : 4jJ& tiSk mm i^^P^^^M^B^r 'te^ / /"^^^^B Formerly GREAT LAKES Beginning SATURDAYI MILTON BERLE VIRGINIA MAYO Kj Always Leave rn Them— Laughing — Li/g Ym\ [#J frff Wfl ft B I*^ mm Lm M W^M H PLUS don barry "TOUGH ASSIGNMENT" Formerly HIPPODROME GREAT Week! PARAMOUNT PRESENTS 2nd olivia HAVILLAND Montgomcrj- Clift de I" William Wyler's THE HEIRESS ipyrigh. IJJ9. Lroorrr *Mvnu Toucco Co. »*.. ,»^» «*«■ - ' I«^r*W.\. �THE 4 U.B. Bulls Seek First Win After 64-40 Loss to W.& J. Meet Alfred AwayTomorrow Coach Mai Eiken'a Bull Basket teers will travel to Alfred to meet the Saxons tomorrow night in an attempt to win their first game of the year. Last year, Alfred and D. B. split in two encounters. The U. B. cagers opened their 1249-50 season last Saturday, losing a 64-40 decision to the Presidents mores who should prove valuable assistants to the senior members of the squad. BUFFALO Friday, December 2, 1949 BEE A photographer is urgently needed for the BEE sports staff, especially for the basketball games coming up. Interested applicants should leave Bulls Face U. of Rochester In Swimming Meet at Clark their names in the BEE box at the candy counter in Norton in care of the Sports editor. Coach Sanford's Merman Start Second Season With Fine Material ButFew Reserves. Don Zangerle and Norm Schueckler Named Captains U.B. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Frosh Hope To Win > Coach Bill Sanford's Bullflsh open their second season of inter- collegiate competition by taking By RON KATZ on the University of Rochester Tomorrow, the University of team at the pool in Clark MemorBuffalo Freshman Basketball team ial gymnasium at S P.M. tomorrow of Washington and Jefferson. journeys to Alfred to open what evening. Admission is free and a For the first half the Eikenites it hopes will be another successful large turnout is expected since the looked pretty good, leaving the season. As usual, the Baby Bulls U. B. mermen have many returncourt at intermission with the are under the tutelage of Coach ing lettermen from last year's fine score tied 23-23. The Bulls should Hermie Cohen. According to team. In spite of this, U. of R. is have been ahead but they had a Cohen, the team is very inexperithe favorite and expects to have poor night with their shots, hitting enced, but they look good and are trouble only with Colgate this year, about 24S. eager and willing to learn. The according to press releases. The second half was a different coach sees great things in Dan The Bulls have been handicapped story, as the Presidents, who used Crafts, former Tech High star; 6 by the loss of Larry Zangerle, stelthe two platoon system, started to ft. 4 in. Armond Wiser, Sam Kanlar sprinter but have bolstered hit and moved away rapidly. Their trowitz, li-V Okun,, Bill Annable more aggressive play was the moat from Middleport and possibly the their chief weakness last year, the important factor in this drive. distance free style events by segreatest for future use, Jimmy curing the services of Norman Jim Eaton, tall center of W & J., Rooney from North Tonawanda. As Schueckler, former navy champion. and Jack Chalmers were the lead- we went to press, the starting Pacing the Bull attack will be Ing scorers with 11 points apiece. lineup for the Alfred game was Paul Mraz, who went undefeated Ten of Chalmer's points were in not yet available. The members in the fancy dive through last seathe first half. Sophomore Harold of the Frosh Basketball team are: son. Paul Fitzgibbons or Ralph Kuhn was second high scorer for Bill Annable, Arts; Dan Crafts, the Bulls with 9 points. Race will also vie with Mraz for llus. Ad.; Raymond Gilman, Phardiving honors. Coach Eiken was disappointed In macy; Samuel Kantrowitz, Bus. In the 50 yard free style event, the team's first showing but stat- Ad.; Norman Kaplan, Arts; Franed that "better days are in store cis McGloin, Arts; Irving Okun, Left to right, bottom row: Lee Benice, Jim Brown, Co-captain Bob Arm- Don Zangerle, Larry's little brothstrong, Co-captain Lou Conti. er, will swim for the Blue and for our team." However, he was Bus. Ad.; James Rooney, Arts; RoTop row: Coach Dave McDowell, Jerry Repetski, Kenny Plumb, Russ encouraged by the play of Kuhn, land Robinson, Arts; George White with Al Zwollnski. Al doubSmutKatz, Leone and Ron Manager. Jim Decker is not pictured. les as a gridiron star in the Fall. Glcewicz and Jnhnt, three sopho- (Continued onPage 5, Column 5) Zangerle swims in the 100 yard freestyle and the 400 yard relay! Ray Borowiak, former East High AFTER MEET AT swimmer, also does triple duty. Ray swims in the 400 yard relay, By JIM SPENCER the medley relay and the 100 yard freestyle, and the 400 yard relay. (GROTTO) Basketball reigns again. Last Iron Man Schueckler will swim the Monday saw the inauguration of 220 and 440 yard freestyle. Marve the campus league Basketball for Smith will swim the 220 too, while the 1949-50 season. The University of Buffalo wrest- Ed Bockstalter will have at it in In the way of statistics, the 1948- ling team will inaugurate the the 440. -49 season had 18 campus league 11149-50 wrestling season tonight Ed Losee and Chuck Beahan are teams and 11 fraternity teams. facing the Rochester Institute of the top baekstrokers who will This year the rising popularity of Technology at Rochester. R.I.T. swim in the 150 yard event. basketball is shown by the addi- was the only team that the Bulls 'Pancho" Aranjo, a Brazilian stution of 10 campus league teams met twice last year that they did dent, looms as a real threat in the and three fraternity teams to the not defeat. The best the U. B. breast stroke although Dick Knen basketball schedule. matmen could do against them was turned in the best performances The opening fracas between the <ome away with a tie. This year last season. maladjustedVeterans' Club (MXC) Coach Warren Gregory predicts a The medley relay team is comand the Out of Towners was to no good season if there are no injur- posed of Bob Osbourne, backstroke; avail because each team used three ies. Fitzgibbons, breaststroke; and Boineligible players. The starting team was determin- rowiak, freestyle. In a close scrape the fighting ed last week by an elimination Hot Rods barely nudged out the tournament. The starting team stubborn EESUB aggregation with will be as follows: 121, Bill Stuart; a 29-28 count. The cogs running 128, Bud Upper; 136, Don Adams or the show for the Hot Rods were Sam LaCato; 145, Don Bero; 155, Zimmerman with 11 points and Jim Boyle or Con Stamp; 165, BerKnos with a big 10. Burroso from nie Caeser; 175, Bob Landel; the EESUB boys came next with Heavyweight, Bob Leipler. a nine point total. Don Beitleman, U. B. star heavyHot Rods IIran away from the weight, was Injured in the OhioFresh from a 15-12 victory over EESUB IIwith a 42-20 ramp. Ed B. football game, and will not the U. Buffalo Fencers' Club, the U. B. Butler was high man with 20 earn- see action for a few weeks. swordsmen will be shooting for ed points from the Hot Rods. Doug their second straight triumph toHall was right behind for the vicJ- a This is a psychologyprofessor. tors with 15. Bob Parnham was losers with 11 and 10 points re- morrow at the Delaware YMCA. Plays with mentalblocks. Thought The Delaware Y will field a strong in pitching for a total of 9 points spectively. was bed neu-roses untilhe snitched of the losers' score. ESUB winged by the Dinks in team led by Coach Tom Grazaidei, to smooth-fitting"Manhattan'' pajamas. With Monteserin scoring 12 and a high scoring affair. The count former U. B. duelist, Malcom White, and Dr. Irving Vogel. Graybowskl earning 10, the Lacka- was 40-34. Dankovich and Rutkowwanna club nudged by a stubborn ski each tossed in 9 points for U. B. will again be depending on Scholars teams 2S-25. Jerm Klee ESUB. Abbeti and Walk also its Sabremen to lead the way to and Jack Cavradori starred for the earned their share of the laurels victory. Against the Buffalo Fencby racking1 up 11 and 10 points re- ers' Club, the Sabremen, led by Dick Roberts and Dick Couch, who spectively. ANNIVERSARY Kilkenny sunk seven points to each posted 2-0 records, won 7 lead the Niagarians over the Le- while dropping only 2 to provide gal Eagles by 26-14. Tracy man- the margin of victory. Don Donewirth won 2 and dropped 1, and aged to scrape up six PIPE for the Legal James Caslick posted a 1-1 record. boys. 19 NIAGARA ST., at Pearl Opp. Morgan Bldg. In foil U. B. fielded a rookie team that showed good promise, FOR SALE Complete P. A. Sys. for the future. Bob Liebman led tern with General Industries dua! the Foilmen with a 2-1 record while speed home recorder, Tone Pak Elmer Feltz and Fred Washburn amplifier, desk mike, and each won 8-wutt Starts THURS., DEC. 1 1 and lost 2. a 10-inch speaker and cord. A Dance and Comedy Stage Paul Blackmon starred in Bpee, real find for anyone Interested fl Revue! winning 2 and losing 1. Lack of ■■jb In sound work. Bruce McCausDAVID O. SELZNICK'S land, TR 3669. HOLLYWOOD winning 2 and losing 1, Don PeterThese are ManSTARS IN PERSON I son and Ken Pye won 2 lost 4. LOUIS JOUDAN loungepajamas. Right sweet dreaming RHONDA FLEMING or loafing. Durable cotton, RORY CALHOUN Dial PA 9696 JOHN AGAR rayon, andcotton and rayonprints. LITA BARON Flowers Telegraphed I 808 HOPKINS, M. C. Screen ' la LYSISTRATA THE GANG LEONARDO'S / Intramural Sports Grapplers Journey To Rochester For Opening Matches Two things every \^ college nan should know! U.B. Fencers Oppose Y.M.C.A. On Saturday ■ life of PIPE BARGAINS BRUYERE SHOP — "Manhattan" ■ for . CAMPUS FAVORITE ■■ Hi — — THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE "The Red Danube" with Walter Pidgeon AND GREENHOUSE LA| S^> Copf. 1949, Ih.Monhortan Shirt Co. *' * 1 || THi MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY J?r ' ■kt Moves Here, 2nd Laff THURS. DEC. 1 Week! II I KATHARINE HEPBURN I SPENCER TRACY in M-G-M's "ADAM'S RIB" )l (KATHLEEN MADDEN) GARDENIAS — 39c 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER — WATCH THIS PAPER for PHILIP MORRIS SCORECAST WINNERS! �Friday, December 2, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE HAYES CHIMES SHOOTING THE BULL By DON WIESNET Two weeks ago a group of seniors played their last football game for the University of Buffalo at Athens, Ohio. These seniors, all veterans, Rome with wives and children deserve the respect and praise of every collegian who tramples the grass on our North Main campus for they have brought glory to their school, to their city and to their fellow students. These men are the last of the great postwar team assembled in 1946 which has brought U. B. to the fore, opened the eyes of Btiffalonians and spread the fame of our alma mater from the Atlantic coast to the Mississippi. For four years the team has worked together, gradually losing a few members each! year until now, the last group is preparing for June graduation. We know that we will not forget the names and exploits of the team that brought football notoriety to the University. We're sorry to say goodbye to guys like Mike Rhodes, Seraflno Grottanelli, Wally Olson, Charley Dingboom, Al Mirand, Frank Rodzwill, Frank Constantino, Joe Diange, Bob Landel, Dave Runyon, Howard Haderer, Jules Licata, Sal Amico, Nick Nicosia, Frank Nappo and- Ray Wodarczak. We were privileged to accompany the team (at BEE expense) to the Ohio game. The trip was one that indeed was rich in memories and fun. (We decided that we"ll go out for water boy next season just to make the trips). The team traveled in a private coach with a private diner to and from Columbus, O. Even Notre Dame 'doesn't do better than that! Hotel accommodations at the Ft. Hayes Hotel were excellent. In fact, the employees were so delighted with the team that they elected one of the Bulls an honorary doorman. But, in spite of all this the best part of the trip was, to quote Al Zwolinski "when we won the game!" Any physically qualified student who fails to come out for sports here is making a sad mistake. But sometimes the players do get unhappy. They just can't understand why, when they try so hard and play their hearts out, the fans in the stands don't cheer or worse yet, the attendance is poor. The support given to a team is a very important factor in the strength of that team. After watching15,000 fans welcome the Ohio State varsity back from their 7-7 tie at Michigan, one of the U. B. players looked to us and said, "You know, if anything like that ever happened to us, why we'd be so fired up, we'd go out and beat Notre Dame or anybody!" Well, there it is, if you cheer, you get better games. C'mon, gang, let's cheer! — Noted """" Many U. B. students and alumni in the Canisius band at the auditorium. Tsk tsk! Bill Evereit assures us the U. B. band will be at the Washington State game in uniform! ■ Nicest gesture of the week: The Newman Club honoring the U. B. football team Sunday at a breakfast. Catholic players were attending mass and communion before the games too. Other campus organizations should follow this and not only with the football team. Congrats Father Murray, lead — Col. 5) The third bell Is tuned to an exact C. Inscribed on it is the sixteenth verse of the sixteenth, chapter of Proverbs which reads: "How much better is it to get wisdom than Gold! And to get understanding rather to be chosen, than sil(Continued from Page 3, ver!" 5 The fourth bell is tuned to an exact D. It bears this inscription: "I am the voice of Life; I call you: Come and learn." away; away; home; away; Toronto, home; Rochester, Alfred, home; Fredonia, Toronto, away; Hobart, Niagara, home; Hobart, home. It is probable that many more games will be forthcoming. FROSH HOPE TO WIN According to all reports, Alfred (Continued from Page 4, Col. 2) ke. Arts; Armond Wiser, Bus. Ad. has a very good Freshman team At the present time the team is and hopes to score heavily against booked for games with: Alfred, U. 8., its traditional rival. HANGOVER when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! — et al! —St. Bonaventure is giving up tennis, golf, track and swimming. No reason is stated but minor sports are always in the red financially. U. 8., however, has the best all around sports program in western N. Y. St. Bona also would have had a fine freshman football team if they had played a game. Coach Devore says it gives the enemy a chance to scout. We agree, it does let your team be scouted but this fact hardly outweighs the experience and competitive fun that goes with a real schedule. After playing Syracuse and Cornell our frosh players are seasoned, but def! Last week our basketball team played a fine half game against L PHILIP f^OR-R-'** I — W &J. Phoster Phoolery By LIABLL FOR LIBEL NOTE: Anyone who has tasty bits of gossip on tap may leave them in the BEE box at Norton Candy Counter. They will be gladiy accepted). Theta Chi's (sorority) cocktail What a party at Nancy Clark's. Punch, shrimp brawl. and Ken Nelflar falling downstairs. At Pan Hell's dance, Danny, Joan, Cracker and Steve, with a bottle at the bat. Bob Adams getting dirty looks from the waiter when he asked for 8 gingerales. "I-almost-had-a-date Shelly" and "keep-out-of-trouble Art Yates" crossing one another's patience early in the morning. Seems Yates started out to be a bigamist, Shelly a bachelor; both wound up confused because Wolf Bob Goetz sneaked out with the Queen Mary, four roses and all. Pat (take me home in a cab) Olin is now singing "I want some roses for a blue lady." The box won't satisfy the desire. Tip of the Week: A. K. Psi losing 3 of its veteran basketball stars, due to the bang of the gavel. Kruder the Pipe is having troub'e getting the halter on Phyllis the 'hilly. Skippy Gilman in his derby 'tting a new nomeclauther look from Ginny Ross, one of our st athletic enthusiasts, im Brady's eyes were bigger n his stomach, after five drinks couldn't take another. How's .arried life, father? ALLAN SMITH Visited Temple University's college of pharmacy over the holiday in Philly. Dr. Sprowls was nowhere to be seen. The dentistry school is also situated here. The building is about the size of Lockwood Library, with the latest improvements in fixtures. (The drinking water on the fourth floor is cold and strong). Their schedule varies very little from ours. The difference being in a variation of arrangement of courses throughout the four years. There's even a Barone on the list. Here is a summary of the class officers 1949-1950 for the Frosh it's Mike Carey, President; Sherman Wold man, Veep; Jim Buckley, Secretary-Treasurer; and Hary Ramsey, S. C. R. Sophs; Chuck (Couch) Malloy, President; Gene Clark. Veep; Sam Piazza, Secretary; Ed Prank, S. C. R. Juniors: Hob Wagon, Preisdent; John Slattery, — Veep; Dot (Zipper) Button, Secretary; Harris Derby, S. C. R. Seniors: Bill Burke, President; Edgar Miller, Veep; Ed Kewin, Secretary; and How Schaeffer, S. C. R. One day at a U. B. party the hostess went into the kitchen and made some cookies. Later she returned with the tray and offered it to a husky student. "I'm the hostess," she said, "would you like a hot cookie?" "Sorry, ma'am," he replied, "I have a date already." — LOST Rensee Alpina Kohl wrist watch with gold strap, lost in Hayes on Wednesday, November 30. Finder please return to Ken Knepflar, 257 Minnesota, AM 7459, or leave at Director's Office. f ■ I'.ght op o r^P-jad-MES I \I" PHIUP MORRIS 1 "WOW oresent brand I y iOU KNOVV ■ Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but onlyONE cigarettehasreally done somethingabout it. That cigarette isPhuipMorris! Remember: less irritation means more pleasure. And Philip Morris is the ONE cigaretteproved definitely less irritating, definitely milder, j£m than any other leading"brand. Msqg(bkft'\?.j //, "51k / ■ J?^ Jk S/ /■ NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. llliSK *WH^ YOU'LL BC GLAD TOMORROWYOU SMOKED PHIUP MORRIS TODAYI v'sJ/ M, **""< f,/ &zPHILIPMORRIS �THE 6 Mulholland, Cynthia Orbank, Betsy Reagen, Beatrice Ripley, Ann Rogers, Beverly Schleuss, P«g Swanekamp. Betty Watt, Marie Wells, Patricia Weppner, and Ann Williamson. The Pledge officers are: President, Marlene Beng e I; Vice-President, Dodie Lee; NOTE: Duo to space limitations Secretary, Cindy Orbank; and fraternity each and sorority is reTreasurer, Dolly Jarecke. quested to limit its weekly article Chi Omega to 55 words. The last meeting of Chi O was Feature Ed, held in the East Room of Norton, Alpha Gamma Delta after which a fashion show by The chapter wishes to announce Tore was presented. the pledging of the following girls: Chi Omega is proud to announce Barbara Anderson. Donna Cava- the pledgeship of the following nagh. Jane Congdon, Blblana girls: Edith Carmer, Eileen CockCrane. Marie Dubke. Mario Hig- er, Lynn Cocker, Betty McKenica, gins, Irene Lukasiewiz, Donna Me- Doris Radel, Lynn Sadus, Donna Dougall, Jeanette McEwan, Rita Vanderheiden, Dori s Young, and Mockan, Florence Parlato, Dorothy Sylvia Zazowski. Hadzik, Fay Savasta, Elizabeth Alpha Kappa Psi Stackowski. Plans for a Christmas dance congratulations Our heartiest to to be held on Dec. 22 and a Mary Ellen Chasey and Marie New Year's Eve party are beDubke for their election to "Who's ing formulated. All are invited Colleges." Who in American to attend the New Year's Eve Theta Chi Sorority party which is to be held at Informal initiation was held The Elks Hall on Delaware Monday night, Nov. 21 at the Ave. Tickets may be purchashome of Irene Graham. The ed through any member of following were pledged. OffiA.K.P. cers were elected Nov. 28. This coming Monday night President, Joan Seabrooks; Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a Vice President, Barbara Lewprofessional banquet at the is; Secretary, Doris Frey; Park Lane. Treasurer, Barbara Nadolny. Alpha Phi Delta Betty Kowal, Faith Chapin, A party was held on Nov. 18. The Patricia Funk, Eleanor Haffa, motif was one of gay abandon. Sally Haffa, Mary Killian, JanThe casual observer might have ice Mooney, Nancy Moss, Nan called it rowdy. Nelson, Jane Nicholson, Carol Now apologies have been tenRosenbach, Eileen Smith, dered and accepted, duels have Jayne Taylor, Sue Voegeli. been averted without loss of honor, Sigma Delta Tau and cash settlements made to asA wonderful cocktail party was suage the aggrieved. held at the home of Joan Ellis The mayhem has not fazed the preceding the Pan Hellenic Ball. toclal committee. Plans are under On Nov. 21, the following girls way for the next party. were initiated as pledges: Evelyn Alpha Phi Omega Alt, Joan Herman, Lois Picker, Food and money donations Marilyn Richtand, and Gerry Silwere collected from the memver. bers and pledges, and several Plans are being formulated for baskets were distributed to a bowling party to be held on needy families for ThanksgivSaturday, Dec. 10. ing. The Red Cross supplied With the GREEKS " " " Sigma Kappa On Monday, Nov. 21, the following girls were pledged to Sigma Kappa: Marlene Bengel, Barbara Brown, Marilyn Case, Marie Chamberlain, Ann Dorbecker, Joyce Hubers, Dolores Jarecke, Marcla Klein, Elaine Lascari, Robena Lail, Dorothy Lee, Patricia Martin, Janet ... — white tie, it's VanDress with neckband and stiff bosom. As perfectly tailored as they are handsome. $5.95 each. Blasdell. Beta Sigma P«l The first annual Beta Bounce held forth at the Grover Cleveland Country Club last Nov. 23. To say that it was but a great success would be a decided understatement. The entire fraternity would like to publicly thank Chaiman Tony Eleuteri and the rest of the dance committee for so successfully running the entire af- have recently been bound in ly pitramony. The Pledge Party will be Saturday, Dec. 10 at 8 P.M. whol- Kappa Nu has been entered in inter-fraternity competition. At present, Kappa Nu is directing most of its attention toward held See Brother McNeil for the location of its annual New Year's Eve dinnerthe club. dance to be held in the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Theta Chi Fraternity At the last meeting of Gamma Pi Chapter, President Bill Everett read a letter of thanks from Dewey Ertell, from our chapter at Cornell, for the recent pa"rty given by our chapter. A joint New Year's party will be held with Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity at the Elk's club. Officer's of the Pledge Class now stand as follows: President, Bob Pirson; Vice-President, Jim Valler; Secretary, - Rog Krueger; Sergeant atArms, Bob Murray; Chaplain, Kappa Sigma Kappa The fraternity hayride will be held tonight. Even thought the last ride was rained out those that attended had a good time. Especially Brother Jack Tylee. Brother Dalton allowed his girl to be taken home by someone else. Wha' happened? Sigma Alpha Nu At a meeting held in the fraternity apartment last Monday, tentative plans, for a cocktail party preceding the Christmas Dance, were made. SAN wishes to congratulate Fred Baynes and all the others Dick Wallace. who were elected to Who's Who in fair. Kappa Nu American Colleges and UniversiBeta Chi Epsilon On Nov. 13, Kappa Nu held its ties. Congratulations to Bob Eck and annual Founder's Day Dinner, honGood luck to the basketball team Ellen Summerß, Jim Rich and Jean oring originators of the fraternity. who started their season WednesSciandra, and Bob Schintzius who A basketball team to represent day night. row night at the Park Lane from 9:00 until 1:30. It will be semi-formal. There will be a cocktail party at Bob Karlak's residence starting at 8:00. This affair is being held in honor of our twelve pledges. rW k# # f^^tr:— y^^ar-, ■ Wm^f^~ **^\\^l I j > i I : j; ! i;«» : i! JS,, .. i t ! i j " Is* |JS^ j til niti>i"i^»hiJBf^ir3 °VanHeusen\.. "the world'ssmartest" 0111l PBILLIPS-JON tS CORP., NEW YORK VHP -, ijL fS*' - iH ... popular new wide-spread and regular. And with Beta Sigma Tau The Beta Sigma Tau frat is really trying to take the next inter-fraternity song-fest. Three potential Enzio Pinzas, with atomizers, are competing for the lead. The winners of the raffle, Ist, 2nd and 3rd prize (Typewriter, Camera, Jewelry) are in the following order: J. Bidenkays, 361 La Salle; Thelma Alexander, 222 Summit Ave.; R. Richardson, Big Tree, Friday, December 2, 1949 - j/BL S|<| Step out in style with Van Heusen's famous dress-up shirts! With black tie, it's VanTux withFrench cuffs white pique front and attached collar in two low-settingcollarmodels— BEE the names of beneficiaries. Our semi annual Pledge Dance will take place tomor- Formal Favorites for BUFFALO iu 1. N. Y. C WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S amels {or «* Mildness! Sf Yes, Camels ore SO AMID fhaf in acoastto-coasl test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— and only Camels— for !i() consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to .making CAMELS} _jurtliayPlPl^BSi f^SfiCSIk y^|L|nk|V ?**s**5**« *lf°°**'*'J'% r. *P^*Jks*sVTkgjy,/ffivyfe<3rjj .J*j^^^^"">fc^fcT -sr~ vaJP*^^^S§JS^, i *» 7-,, J <j> .„- 4w>~ *&**l*^^ -^""% � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-12-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/2/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:52:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-12-02; Vol. 30 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/95254893ab172bffc4ded87965993ed1.pdf 44b459b554c13b86c539c45df0f4aa62 PDF Text Text U.B. 20 Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 11l OHIO 7 NOVEMBER 21, 1949 No. 10 OTC MAKES DORMITORY SURVEY STUDENTS DUPED; BEWARE FASCISM AN ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S INDICTMENT OF THE WELFARE STATE Instructor Rating Meeting All students interested in working on the Instructor Analysis to be conducted this semester are inBy DAVIDF. MIX vited to attend a meeting in the It is apparent that the author of the selection en- ARGUS office on Wednesday, titled, "Americans Duped; Beware the Welfare State," November 23 at 3:30. which appearedin the Nov. 14th editionof the ARGUS, is possessed of those.qualities characteristic of the typ- Dartmouth Backs ical blotter; for he has thoroughly absorbed the Republicanpropaganda circulated in the recent Senatorial Move to End campaign, which viciously and deliberately miscon- Frat Bias A growing movement to urge strued the principles for which the Senator-elect, Herbert Lehman, stands adamna±l^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^ the abolition of the discriminatory Anderson.H Out-of-Towners Queried on Present Living Conditions; Attitude Toward Dormitories The most important step to date towards campus dormitoriesis being inside by the University of Buffalo Out-of-Towners_. Club. Realizing that the major'argument for the proposeddorms is evidence showing a genuine demandfor them, this organization has undertaken a survey,the purpose of which is to estimate thenumber of students who would actually be interested in living in the dormitory, and what they wouldbe willingto pay. I James Kutcher, Legless Veteran, To Speak in Buffalo The survey has consisted of printing questionnaires, distributing them to the 700 non-resident stuents on campus, together with an explanatory fetter. The questionnaire contains such queries as: the present price the student is paying for his rooming accommodations, whether he is satisfied with those especially a man who has been ma-H Hugh Thompson, CIO Regionto with the Veterans Administration accommodations, whether rooming as a proponentM al Director, will speak at the because of political views, will alone, whether he is interested in the welfare state. Mr. AndersonHnext meeting of the Political Isspeak this Saturday, November 26, living in a dorm, what he would willing to pay per week for a are be-Hsues Club on "Labor's New Civil at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of be modern single dormitory room inthey are un-HWar" the current conflict beHotel Statler. the very typeHtween the CIO and the Electrical Kutcher's case has attracted na- cluding linen and maid service, whether a two-man room (at lower ulti-BWorkers Union. The meeting is tion-wide support because of the Icost) would be desirable, and other mately the scheduled for the East Room in civil liberties involved. After losing I Norton, Wednesday, November gion. both his legs during the campaign Ipertinent points. The students were " 23, at 3:30 P. M. can be DoH The letter reads in part, 'It in Italy in 1943 he spent several requested to place the questionandH The meeting was orginally seems to us that with the feeling years in Army hospitals and finally Inaires, after they had filled them for re-Hscheduled as a debate, but plans on this issue running as high as it learned to walk on artificial limbs. out, in a box at the counter of Although a complete had to be altered as the PIC was is in New England, a real step "leavesM then returned to his home in Norton Union. unable to obtain a speaker from might be taken at the National He the the totalita H open for Newark, New Jersey. There he se- return was not expected, it was to make theirHthe TjJ.E. The latter, in refusing Conference in Washington on No- cured, employment as a clerk with hoped that a high percentage power"? Would AmericansHto send a speaker, stated that vember 24. Perhaps machinery has the Veterans Administration. In would be turned in. actually be better suchHthey were "too busy," but gave already been established to bring August, 1947, he was notified by In a personal interview with an to tlieHno indication that they were in- the matter into the conference dis- the regional office of the VA that ARGUS representative, Russell jobless, rrfinimum Secretary-Treasurer of the hoursHterested in sending a speaker at cussions, in actual support of the he was being fired because of his :-Of-Towners outlined a brief labor legislation? Yes, iHa later date, according to a Northeastern recommenations. We affiliation with a "subversive" orory,.of.the activities of his club some in-Hspokesman for the PIC. would appreciate any information ganization, the Socialist Workers ts attempt to get dorms. At the the Vanderbilts, the Mor-M There will be a question and about such a plan of action and Party. This organization was placed inning of this semester they the lh"ldiscussion period following the will be glad to cooperate in any on the "subversive" list compiled few other tolspeaker. All students are urged organized activity. If nothing has by Tom Clark, then Attorney Gentacted Dean Puffer to deterown our e whether there were, any nrcHto attend. been done along these lines, we eral. This list was issued without es actively opposing the consuggest that all the representatives charge, hearings, the AmericanH or evidence subBegins back-H with a common interest in this mitted to prove the accusation ictions of the proposed buildproblem meet in Washington just "subversive." ings. He replied that, to the conwoodsman the slumHConcert Season ■ " the Negro theI The University of Buffalo prior to the Conference's opening " No disloyal acts were charged trary, everyone was in favor of only obstacle lay The groups atHBand has begun unify other in an effort their session, to against prowork on its conKutcher. In a letter of the,matter of funds available. savage isI cert season, it was announced by activity. test sent to the Veterans AdminisNovember the Dartmouth 1, On John Krestic, conductor of the tration Kutcher stated "The Army As these funds were limited, exrights.Morganization. Prior to 'this time, student body was polled on the did not ask anything about the po- penditures wouldhave to be made who cares basis, and there was transpor-Hthe emphasis has necessarily question of discriminatory clauses litical views or the party to which on a priority fraternity necessary charters. 80% of the much construction needbeen in Songs, the inn'sH on Marches, Pep and Ibelonged when it gave me the other music suitable for the foot- student body responded to the poll; Purple Heart. Ihave already been ed at U.B. (Med. School, etc.) Dorball season. With the end of out- 1.754 voted to throw out such leprived of both my legs and m mitories would, in all fairness,have regulations! govern- H door sports, however, the band is clauses, 375 were in favor of re- freedom of movement. Ido no to wait their turn. to Mr I , free to concentrate on more in taining them, and 230 were un- propose to have any government Hr. Hyslip, however, together the sli u""!''H Frankenstein, presitricate forms of music. Not only decided. they can as after all. I official deprive me of my freedom with Donald symphonic works will be played The Dartmouth Council had pre- of thought and expression and my dent of the Out-Of-Towners, and they no to that I keep "the But Bbut also light opera, novelty, anrl viously endorsed a similar recom- rtt»ht to earn a living. Those meth- JosephMajdanski, chairman of the modern (including jazz) pieces. mendation made by the Northeast- ods employed against me are those Dormitory Committee, decided that former Lincoln I Dorms could be shown to be about H Mr. Krestic also issued an in ern Conference on October 17. of totalitarianism and not democself-liquidating basis, i.e., able vitation to all university instru- Other members of the Conference racy." Kutcher maintains that the by the I the mentalists who hiight be inter include Amherst, MIT, Middlebury, whole procedure under which he entually pay for themselves, people for the won-1 ested, play Cornell, RPI, Union, Maine, New to with the banH construction might be experight he was as an ad- H was fired deprives him of his Hamnshire, Vermont and Worces- as an American citizen as guaran- lited. These gentlemen came to the the questionnaire Vr Pnlvtechnic. no voter thpt I tor"! under the Constitution to a conclusion that the way to consider vouldbe the best the state b I hefore fair trial a verdict is arrived Accounting Majors ex- I does have a at. The Loyalty Board procedure vhat kind of an income the uniAll male Bus. Ad. Junior and Grad improveI violates these rights. It is on the 'ersity might expect from the Senior Accounting Majors who the problems which I basis of these facts that numerous wildings. announcedFriStrong have not taken the VocaThe Buffalonian The results of this survey will be organizations he to resultin" I and prominent indigraduating students tional Interest Test are requested day that all mblished in the ARGUS. situ- I to call at the Placement Office, will receive notice as to when viduals haverallied to his defense, as the quest I H-192, to make arrangements for they should appear for their in- recognizing the danger involved to the pursuance ofI Out-of-Towners completing it. The test is part of dividual yearbook pictures. These the civilliberties of all, if this proI the ALA. Battery and will be used students include all persons who cedure is not halted. freedom I in effecting accounting placement will graduate in February, June they empower xepre- I or during the summer session. In All Out-Of-Towners w,ho have NEWMAN BALL on graduation. the to do H Tickets are now on sale for the not returned the dormitory quescase of inability to meet the appointment or in case a notice is second annual Newm an, Club tionnaires, please complete them do inI TECH ALUMNI that position? Mr. would I All Tech High graduates inter- not received, the graduates are Thanksgiving Ball. Tommy Rizzo and turn them in at the Norton reply seekers make I ested in formjng a Tech Alumni asked to contact the Buffalonian will provide music from 10 to 2lon Union Candy Counter as soon as magnanimous promises I Association at U.8., please attend office or Karl Gerst, Photography Wednesday evening, November'23, possible. All questionnaires must an -organization meeting in the Editor in order to make new ap- in the Statler's Chinese Room. The be in no later than November 28. them, I no when they have the people's H Music Room today Monday, No- pointments. The Buffalonian of- tickets are $3 and can be obtained fice is Room 356in Norton Union. at Newman Hall, 15 University Av. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) vember 21, at 7:00 p.m. The asserts are people H CIO Leader to birth- H Current Discuss trueI they have unitedM Labor Conflict — "'I clauses in college fraternity charters was joined last week by the Dartmouth College Interfraternity Council, it was reported in theNew York Times. The Council in a letter to twelve Northeastern colleges and universities, who are members of the Northeastern Interfraternity Conference, urged that the members support "a real step" to eliminate restrictive clauses in fraternity charters which bar membership on the basis of race or reli- Sponsored by a committee of prominent Buffalonians, James Kutcher, legless veteran who was discharged from his clerical job i lip, Band tmitories. Es Placement Tests For Pictures For Yearbook Notice 1 — �2 ■ The University of Buffalo ARGUS BE-BOP: A Deathblow to Popular Jazz POINT OF VIEW Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, By MARTY FRIED Buffalo 14, N. Y. The"ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 raMadison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate The nationwide fight against cial discrimination in the colleges $1.00 per year. ,..., „. Robert L. Frasier Hubert E. Roy News Editor Richard Jackman George Hartman Feature Editor Sports Editor Harvey Resnik I Business Manager ...;..) Irwin Ginsberg Advertising Manager Robert Anderson Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin Circulation Manager Kenneth K. Newton Secretary Jeanne Danat Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry ♥ Staff Julius O. Horvath, Stanley .Pfohl, Edward Spectpr, Marty Fried, Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, Pat Lang, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Myron Jones, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Harvey Pleskow, Mary Alice Smith, Bud Jones, John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Dave Brennan, Ron Ley. Editor Managing Editor Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless NOW IS THE TIME FOR ACTION In his animal report, Chancellor Capon outlined several requirements urgently needed if the University of Buffalo is to uphold the high standards attained in the past. It is the opinion of the ARGUS that the failure to fulfill these requirementsin the near future will not only lower the University's standards but will decrease the importance of the University to such, an extent that the continued existence of our alma mater will be question1 able. The major requirements include new buildings for day and night schools; a large new Medical and Dental School building on campus with adequate facilities for increasedresearch in these fields;an increase in faculty salaries, and last but not least, dormitorieson campus, the need for which becomes more apparent every day. Opponents of this program claim that it is necessary to raise the money without recourse to mortgages or bank loans. Following this point of view, it is quite evident thatsuch progressive steps could not be considered for niany years, as the accumulation of sufficient funds would be a lengthy process. During this period of waiting, interest in UB wouldfall off further, and consequently, the time necessary for building a fund would be increased greatly. /"" If, on the other hand, these requirements were fulfilled now. growing interest in this University would increase funds available by attracting a larger and more select student body. It also would draw larger gifts and grants than have been received in the past and would be received in the future otherwise. It can be safely assumed that the increased interest and consequent increased enrollment would not only make these additional burdens self-liquidating but would adfl greatly to the prestige of the University. One of the reasons why dormitories have not been built is the prohibitive restrictions concerning building materials to be used on Campus imposed by the council Such restrictions require the use of expensive Indiana limestone which doubles the costs of dormitories and which places fraternity houses out of reach of social organizations at ÜB. They further increase the building costs of the Medical and Dental School Building by several hundred thousand dollars. Lifting of these restrictions^ should be the first step for creating a larger and betteruniversity. Not only would this action bring about a great saving in building costs, it would greatly reduce the time necessary for carrying out the urgent requirements outlined by Chancellor Capen and Comptroller MAIL BAG THE RELIGIOUS NEWS ! CREDO The Eastern Orthodox Church will be the topic under discussion at the next Credo Commuters Club Dear Editor: meeting 11:50 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. on Your publication has hit an all-" ! Wednesday, November 23 in the time low in permitting the article East Room of Norton. A member on the "Welfare State" by one' of A.O.C.A. will be resource perRobert Anderson to be printed on1. son. your front page. This prophet of "Factors Working fo» a rfappy socialist degradation would term Marriage" will be the topic for ( legislation all beneficial in the last the courtship and marriage 16 years as infringements upon our seriesthird discussion to be held at 8 ' p.m.Thursday, December 1at NorMr. Anderson has, through his' ton. All Protestant students are ' article, reached the zenith in bicordinllv invited to attend all the (Continued on Pas* 6, Column 2) I Credo Club meetings. I THE ARGUS By 808 FRASIER All the vague apprehensions which music fanciers held about Be-bop were crystallized recently . when trumpeter Louis Armstrong gaire his analysis of the aberration. He regards "bop" as the inability of some modern produce good music. ". .when they will meet several important tests come to musicians to passages which they cannot follow they during the coming months. The simply difficult play resulting sounds are U. S. Supreme Court has before it called Be-bdparound them."" The "progressive" and referred to as musk. a petition concerning the establishment of a separate Law School for Negroes in Texas. The Supreme Court of that state has' already heir iquestion —^^^J sumption TEARS IN BEER I I reason Mr. Armstrong's asthe only never- By RALPH H. PECK I theless.it the degree that the establishment of such "Isnt't this the cutest place,I to popular has separate schools is constitutional, Harry. Aren't you glad IsuggestedI the few and it will i>e up to the U. S. Su- it? You think there's too much form was an preme Court to challenge or upsmoke? Harry, have you ever seenI artistic the culture hold that ruling. In an earlier rul- a bar with atmosphere that isn'tI which ing, the U. S. Supreme Court had smoky? Your eyes? Oh, don't beI It restless exuberence stated that another state. Oklaho- provincial about your eyes, darling,I ability to play with ma, must provide equal facilities in*only the whites get red. All right,I music. study segregated law schools for Negroes. Harry, we'll forget about theI also the University When the of Oklahoma smoke. And we'll have fun, won'tI history failed to provide these facilities, it we? We'll get absolutely stinking. the was forced by the decision to open Glued to the eyeballs. red-light Did ItellI late cenits. "normal" facilities, i.e. those you what happened to Chrissy theI tury New Within available to white students. But in last time she came here? Well, sheB decades up the Missidoing this, it continued. to operate got just polluted, and she. .may-B ssippi to along racial lines, by carrying out be I'd better not tell ".the rest.B New as an a policy of segregation within the Harry. After all. .." B that accurately the school itself. The humiliating "Call the waiter, Harry. Call himBzippety the turbudegree to which this practise is and tell him I want a doubleB lent twenties. The used is demonstrated by the fact Bourbon with soda. I'm so dry I'mB the country too weary that Negro students are permitted wretched, absolutely wretched.B to as as before. The to eat in the same cafeteria with That's right. Yes. A double Bour-B ■■""mi whites, but are not allowed to sit bon. Isn't our "li waiter nice, Harry?I popular in the same classrooms with their You,know, he reminds me of theB iithHindi pure fellow -students. A Negro student waiter" we had at the Park LaneHexponents to fighting has been the case for some the other night. What night? TheB'i Some notably time now, and it will be up to the other night, the night Jeanne woreBthe Goodman Supreme Court to .issue a decision .that hideous green dress. YoulikedB the on the problem of segregation irf it* Harry, don't be bourgeois. I'veBtered to pasystem. the educational never seen poor Jeanne look moreBH the to dance Even assuming, that the Court likea biological monstrosity. ThatB lurinc the the decisions are favorable in the sense colorTTt drove me to drinking. YouBwar the New Orthat they attack these specific dis- know I'm not one to talk about myHleans a criminatory practises, they deal friends, but I was positivelyMrebirth. Tatum only with state universities, and crushed!" were Bj private have no direct control over "Here comes our nice waiterMfrom institutions. That doesn't mean now. Isn't he quick. Say somethingBVillage play Uphowever, that the decisions will nice to him, Harry. Iso want himHlmvn. forgotten to have no effect upon other schools. to like you. He looks like a lonely the country down to Already, there are signs that under man. Maybe he hasn't a friend inBJpeace. actions, impetus of these initial the the world and is just longing forH The Age other beginnings are being made. people to say nice things to him.I for 'has nurtured Missouri, for example, has moved You'll leave him a big tip, wont'H something new began towards opening its state universi- you Harry?" enthusiastically with the I Negroes, although this move ties to "progressive" "Where did you say you wereI Rayis certainly in its early stages. The going, Harry? Oh." I burn for a * * * State Legislature of Indiana has B time as Vout under already passed a law to ban racial "You're drinking like a fish to-B and currently the segregation in all of its' public night. Harry, a whale. How manyB quagmire schools by 1954. beers have you had, anyway? I The exponents Bop The fight against racial discrimi- lost count after the sixth round.I it a nation is being manifested on an- Call our nice waiter, Harry, AndH true concepts other front as well the extra- tell him I'll have two double Bour-Brhythm pecuurricular one. On October 17, bons this time. I'm so thirsty IfeelB liar only because the meeting in Amherst, the North- simply desolate. Really, Ijust hateB intricate astern Interfraternity Conference, to drink, but what else can you doB compose it. They away the ndorsed a recommendation urging in this town? Har-ry! don't beBmiire products as hat discriminatory clauses in col- vulgar." B''ciiinnierciali7.ed." ege fraternity charters be "Something is radically wrong.B compromises Regardless step, abolished. This first which After this many drinks, darling, I plays the always 1-1 epresents the voice of at least 12 usually get poetic. But all Ican Hsounds a to Northeastern colleges and univer- think of is the poem Jimmy taughtB total ities, will be followed up by the me. It took me just hours to learn I have attempt to get the National Inter- it. Want to hear it? Well it goesHoi'li-n as the only fraternity Conference to endorse like this: 'Tears in Beer.It is muchBpiu-elv music that '' This proposal as the basis for the disputed whether beer is goodI has there functioning of all fraternities. To diluted.' Isn't' it a panic? InearlyB hope as a successfully eliminate restrictive died Mien Iheard it." Bi'enuinc H!i;, "Oh, dear. The lights are blinkclauses as a condition for memberIts ship, would be a step forward in ing. Or am Igoing blind, Harry?Bj.-.i'astie the battle against intolerance No! They arc blinking. That meansBtinns are usually whether racial or religious. the bar's closing, doesn't it? Damn.l ;ls the were Delegates who may attend this Oh, damn, damn, damn. And it'sBft-oni acute are Conference and oppose the offered only three o'clock. How can theyHi'idiculous. Bop resolution, perhaps with the best afford it. Harry? This horrid,Hwill as a our of intentions, will only ally them- smoky little bar. Oh, Harry. AndHeulture. as a to the exponents of racial Idon't even feel poetic. Call ourHnisiiraanization a few selves with the superiority. By using the argu- nice waiter, Harry. Call him inHfits. an form ments of "democracy" ("isn't it French. Garcon. He'll like that,Hreflect satirize democratic for fraternities to be won't he, Harry, and tell him we just qualifications allowed to decide for have to have" another drink." Harry? You know perfectly well membership themselves?"), they "He says we can't have another that you suggested coming here will be destroying a basic precept drink? Not even a little one? Well! before we went to the movie, and of democracy the precept that That's gratitude. That miserable Icame because Iwanted 'to please neither race nor religion nor na- little waiter. Harry, Ifeel awful. you, All right, Harry. Yes, Harry. tional origin shall be the basis for Why did we ever come here? Well, you don't have to get mad. such selection. What? I wanted to come here? All right,Harry. You're just upset Harry, you've had too much to because of that dreadful little According to the information re- drink. I. . .wanted to come here. waiter. All right, Harry, well ceived from local tonsorial circles !Sometimes your sense of humor is leave. You know perfectly well I Barton Bean's beard is 1.7 milli- imacabre, absolutely macabre. Why didn't want to come here in the meters longer than Sam Capen's. Iiare you looking at me that way, first place." BB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H . _ BJv.'lii-n BB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B — — — — �THE ARGUS Faculty 3 in the Profile Smoking Outer Lobby Only ANTIPHONAL a voice such as hers is usually too shy to sing when other people are around. After wallowing about in a pouring rain for several hours followDEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY was fightIt a full week of bitter ing the concert Sunday afternoon ing for balding, boisterous SecreThe debut performance, on No- Ifound By HENRY BRAUN surcease and shelter in the tary of the Exterior, Leonard B. vember 13, of this season's Buffalo Church, 724 Delaware Many heads were turned and brows wrinkled when Dr. Farber Klobwipper, left-hand man to the Philharmonic Orchestra was as Westminster said, "of course Iknow all of you will read these things. They're not right - handed, bespectacled Presi- pleasantly surprising a concert ex- Ave., where a 25-voice choir aided required; but you will want to know them." He was' talking about dent. After th'ree days of intense, peience as I've found in some time. by soloists Allen Block, soprano: Laura Grant, contralto; John Priesome works of Aristotle, the introduction to which he compared to knuckle rapping deliberation, he As-Llistened to the opening pass- be, tenor; and Clifford Harvout. a young man's first hearing of Beethoven's symphonies. From such faced the waiting, cigar chewing age of the Bach Fassacaglia and all under the direction exhortations as this a characteristic mark of his teaching can be Gentlemen of the Press in asmoky, Fugue in C Minor (orchestra by baritone Vigeland presented Menof Hans expected much is of the student's wonder. He has philosophic seen: ill-ventilated anteroom of the busy Respighi) Ifelt something as close said that it should not be the aim of a philosophy department to Grecian - style Cabinet building. to civic pride as is allowed to an delssohn's "Elijah." Mr. Vigeland played an abbreviated orchestra" produce students whose chief function is a defense of the stand- "Gloryos'ky, Zero, but Ifeel glad ARGUS reporter. part on the organ. It was a pretty point they have learneo! in school. His attack was against mystic- all over! Ihope Mrs. Meany gives This year the orchestra has ism or idealism, for the most part, but a materialism without a us some of that dee-licious, down- reached a point such that it is, in good performance, in spite of the fact that "Elijah" requires 250 principle of generation into the unknown would, Ithink, also be right nourishin', ready to eat terms of technique, a fully unified voices, rather than 25. The singing deprecated by him. Like the phenomenological method, of which he breakfast cereal, 'Sludgies' today, instrument. The playing is clean of Allen Block was particularly - is an internationally respected interpreter and champion, Dr. Farber with plenty of milk or cream and and balanced; the ensemble is excellent. believes that reality should be approached by a mind without pre- some kind of fruit." And Annie's entated toward interpretation oriraAfter "Elijah" was done Istopped vious suppositions, working- only with the tool of strict logic. This right, boys and girls. You'd better ther than correctness. It used to in across the street at the J.C.C leads to an electicism which in Dr. Farber's case is dynamic. No have plenty of "Sludgies" on hand be that I'd attend the Philharmonic where a square dance was in proclassification can be truly applied to him nor system claim him. The in your house. If you haven't, go concerts critically hopeful and only gress lousy music. Compensating particular field, however, where his work has been especially impor- out in the kitchen right now and if the works to be performed and factors. tant is phenomenology and many tend to link his name to it al- get your mother and bring her in the weather " were attractive. This though his interests lie greatly elsewhere also. The Hungarian Quartet opened listen, at gun-point year the orchestra per se is a and make her the Chamber Music Society series Dr. Farber was born in 1901. He received his Ph.D. from Harv- if necessary, to this broadcast, iIf pleasure to hear and even should on November 7, perfoming the folard in 1925. His dissertation was on Phenomenology as a method she doesn't get "Sludgies" for both natural elements you, and music lowing program: and as a Philosophical Discipline (University of Buffalo, 1928). throw a fit. Throw a ta'htrum. be i,foul, I Quartet #2 (in expect to find pretty A) .Arriga Y. Balzola (1806-1826); This has been considered the first scholarly work on phenomenology Throw out an anchor. Overthrow complete aesthetic satisfaction at in the English language. After teaching philosophy at Ohio State the governmentby force! The Beethoven Opus 95, and the Idemand each of the ten programs to be Ceasar Franck. he came to the University of Buffalo in 1927 where he rose, within played. that the case be thrown out of three years, from instructor to professor. He became chairman of There is, think, no music that Objection! Sustained. OverThe music will often be just that reaches the.1 the Department of Philosophy in 1937. In Germany on fellowship, court! expressive completeruled. the Over rainbow. Over the foul, for programming poor the is Dr. Farber studied under Edmund Husserl, the great founder of ness of the last seven Beethoven ya keep hill. How are 'em gonna by virtue of two elements; (1) Quartets, phenomenology. When Husserl died in 1938, persecuted by the Nazis, no music more demand-Dr. Farber planned a memorial volume of philosophical essays in down on the farm after they have there is far too much romantic ing of sensitive performance. A seen the BEE? Or after they have music. Of about 40 works 1940). international be memory, (Harvard University Press, his The to worthwhile reading of the sjpw journal, Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, of which Dr, seen "The American Poultry and performed, 23 are romanfic in pe- movement from Opus 95 requires a Egg Review," with 8 count 'em (a riod and one of these Farber is editor, was named in honor of Husserl and his method. concert high degree of perception and care, The magazine, however, to quote Professor Francisco Romero of 8 big acts of vile vodvil? This di- revision of Verdi Otello) takes up as does the Allegro Coda at the Argentina, "represent no special school or sect. Its aim is to main- ploma is awarded to Geoffrey Snat a whole program; (2) There is too end of the fourth movement. The tain philosophy in the ancient sense as an exact descriptive discip- as evidence that he has completed much "pop" music; the usual Wag- latter in particular'offers a temptathe study EASIEST course of at ner, line." Professor Romero also states that "this review takes its Beethoven's Fifth, the UnFetlock Senior High School. "He finished Symphony, the Mendels- tion towards sensationalism in perplace among the foremost philosophical periodicals of all times." formance to which many of the Very roughly, phenomenology seems to be a method which bestrode American Literature like sohn Fourth, the Franck Sympho- current professional ensembles do colossus," a said the New York ny, Tschaikowsky's first piano con- succumb. The Hungarian did both "gets behind" appearance in a new or at least more consistent way. Formerly, philosophers would make an assumption and then build a Times Book Review. Gigantic in certo, the "surprise" symphony, beautifully, maintaining the spirit probes scope, this novel the human the Masquerade suite, etc. Some of fairly rigid structure upon it. The phenomenological method is of the whole work throughout. sensitive, searching mind with finBy suspension "bracketing" bad, a of a or of this music isn't but it's critique rather structures. all Theirs was, Ithink, a performance all presuppossitions about particular things it comes to be an ex- gers. With dirty fingernails! It heard too often, and now, when the superior even to that of the Budagamut runs the ofhuman emotions. orchestra is capable of playing pest on Columbia M-519. amination of pure consciousness. The external world is only considered in relation to this consciousness. Husserl's philosophy, which A tale well-calculated to keep you much better literature, it seems imAs an encore, the ensemble did claims to be the culmination of both empiricism and rationalism, has in Suspants, the undie you can provident to rehash the old standvery lovely serenade from the the garters./ Or garter bys. wear with common the of the last and century with the' art at end much in Haydn in F, Opus three snakes, you chile, snakes. Land emphasis upon beginning of the twentieth. Inits pure consciousness The only music on last week's number Quartet five. parallels can be found in the works of valery and in cubism. Al- didn't eat your grits and corn- program which was not romantic The modern dance recital by though, unlike existentialism, it has no ethical overtones. It is bread! Turn off the bread slicer, stylistically was an Aria from La Martha Graham and company at mother, coming through a I'm the complex characteristic of the search for order .behind probably Nozze de Figaro, sung by Miss State Teachers College on Monday era. Accepting Husserl's affirmation that "Allesist Frage" (All is a rye! Truman, and what Miss Truman represented, in part, an enjoyable (It's been said than an author did with question) it proceeds to deal fruitfully with all' branches of knowlMozart Iwouldn't wish edge. In psychology it already has made substantial contributions. proves the worthlessness of his on Wagner, Franck or Tschaikow- musical experience to me, for the The authoritative work in English is Dr. Faiber^s The Foundation work when he is forced to explain sky either. Ifound the Bach re- troupe danced exclusively to the it, but it's all right to let you in spighi the most interesting thing music of contemporary composers. of Phenomenology (Harvard University Press, 1943). Many of the modern American case, Dr. Farber calls himself a logical-constructivist. He admits on what's going on in this done (I call this romantic by vir- composers havelittle to say: Many that a better name is yet to be found. His main interests are logic, because the conglomeration of sen- tue of its orchestration) and it was of them are not particularly, skillphilosophical methods and the applying of philosophical procedures tences above is worthless to start given a careful and dramatic read(Continued on Page 4, Column 2) it's worthless in University Buffalo, is, believes that the of under the with. That to education. He ing. I've had enough of Beetholiberal administration of Chancellor Capen, is especially suited for every respect except that it is an ven's fifth and especially since its wjth attempt to amuse the reader a the development of free observers. A course in education has been needs must immediately connect its AMHERST given by him. He is also the head of a seminar in the methods of stream of unconnected ideas, which sound with fate pounding the door, Serving Ala Carte Dinners philosophical procedure, the discipline of which he considers very because of the lack of continuity, airplane pilots pounding Germany, and Short Orders philosophy thing areas of he is more make the whole ridiculous publicized Daily Special: important. In the more Winston Churchill pounding a COMPLETE support. has, He for exam- It's not a new idea. Some writers speaker's table, DINNERS notable for his opposition than for his etc. Ifind it a difFrom Soup to Dessert 70c ple, criticized one of the founders of existentialism, Heidegger, as have had great success with it. I ficult thing to remain alert through KenmoreAve. near Main being an obscurantist in many parts of his work. The most recent took a crack at it, and here's what out so that Idon't know what evidence that Dr. Farber is free of a limited view is in the collec- happened. All right, doctor. I'm Steinberg and orchestra did with tion of miscellaneous essays which he helped to edit, Philosophy ready. Let's go.) it. The Orchestral Program closed for the Future. There he attacks the later idealistic bias of Husserl with the prelude to Die MeisterAnd then there's the ene about singer (Wagner). Again the readhimself. Remarks were made that he hadrenounced phenomenology. The truth was that he could not abandon the basic principle of a the seven sisters wht were so ing possessed a fine drama and the polite that they called (heir mother method in order to follow the intuitive vagaries of its creator. technical excellence of the orches"Madam." tra was exploited to considerable DR. MARVIN FARBER . By JACK VV ILKIi: - - — - — — — .. DINER — Blue Masquers Religious Note The Blue Masquers are presenting their latest production, "The Battle of the Sexes", on the stage of Norton Auditorium, December 2nd, 3rd, 9th, and 10th. The play is a Greek comedy written by Aristophanes, a noted classic comedy dramatist. The principal members of the case are: Sally Ann Schillo, Y'dawn Freed, Edith Lieberman, Olive Umiker, Harold Gitkind, Ralph Friedman, Frank Romano, and Bryna Barcun. On Tuesday, November 22, at 7:30 p.m., the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet for an evening of musical entertainment, with members of the group participating. All students are welcome. Degny Von Schlong, 17th Century engraver, carved all of tie Decameron on a mustard seed, then ate it -.. advantage. Margaret Truman was the soloist and sang Mozart,Glazanour and Puccini. Her quality is nasal, her upper-register is all hut non-existent, her placement is awful. The man (or woman) in the street with FRATERNITY | PRESENTS ... BOUNCE The BETA CLUBHOUSE, Main and Bailey GROWER CLEVELAND V. 23rd THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT-NO — DANCING 9 to 1 Music by ERNIE DYLE COMBO Tickets $2.40 per Couple Free Beer and Refreshments — Conveniently located just 2 blocks eatl of (irand Central Station.6oomodern, comfortable rooms. Pub n, shower, or both. Fine f"'"l anil deliciotu ilri^ik^ -at moderate prices. SINGLEuuM BATH/«„ fgK% DOUBLE withBATH rVo-n S5 K ATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE %0 Guy /'.S—U 'i. M««l Adjacent. to L'nited Natiuns nitv M[LL JL.^ a �THE ARGUS 4 Beware Facism (Continued from Page 1) faith and trust they will revolutionize the present governmental into a machine of wicked and dictatorship. In the past, as many promises for constructive legislation havebeen fulfilled as possible. The multitude wanted social security; they got it: labor legislation and low cost housing; they got and are Retting these. too. Campaign speeches must have had the same "insincerity" then a? now, so there is a major flaw, or rather, an immense defect, in Mr Anderson's reasoning. Surely, he must agree with the right of the state to oxprt its police power, which is a negative function, s^ whv is it so obnoxious for the state to enact something positive and constructive for the benefit 6f its adherents? To him. nothing could be worse for the country than, for examnlc. socialized medicine, because it would conflict with our "economic forces," assuming of course, that people who are per" petually sick, mentnllv and otherwise, and constantly exposing others to their contagious diseases, (which they are forced to overlook because they have not the financial means to do anything about them) are not also in conflict with the economic, as well as many other forces. The reason such a law will not be nassed, at least for a while, is the desperate clinging, by one particular group, to the advantages of a virtual monopoly, and the excuse that its initiation would be sapped by this measure Apply such a situation to any other phase of life and then ask vourself if we are not better off with a democratic elected government capable of over-ruling the demands of special interests to give the public what it wants and needs. This is not Communism, nor is there any real fear of Communism in our country today. This danger has been manufactured through effective propaganda by the big- ' money interests, reactionary journalists and editors, the exponents of the trust, and by the various "America first" organizations, and the whole campaign is being used as a cover-up and a means to divert attention from a much greater and ominous threat; Fascism. Unknowingly, Mr. Anderson gives a rather accurate account of the methods this group is daily employing toward the successful completion of its goals. His only mistake is that he applies the description to pseudo-Communism, and not Fascism. He states that it will be the "quite unassuming Trotskyite" who will take over; I shall substitute Hitlerite. He continues, "the (Hitlerite) idealist, who works undisturbed, silently moving behind the scenes, is the real danger. .The (Hitlerite) seldom opens his mouth. He never takes a stand or identifies himself. Although he is inconspicuous, (most are not even aware of his presence in the United States) have no fear, his doctrine is spreading and he is becoming stronger by the hour. "Once these people are in complete control. . there won't be any 'Deals' except the raw one. Don't think for a moment that the interests of the American people will be taken into account. No, rather they will set about consolidating their positions. . .and their method will follow the plan that totalitarians have found most successful complete and ruthless extermination of all oppositipn." This, Isay. is an almost perfect picture of how the Fascist organization is functioning here in America, today. This is the real threat: the ernun on which the efforts of the Committee on Un- American Activitiesshouldbe concentrated. Its members and activities must be ferreted out and exposed to the public. Sure, Communism is the latest fad, but only because it is loud and boisterous, rather than clandestine and stealthy like its arch-enemy, Fascism. We know the Fascists are operating in the United States so let's read and hear a little about them, too. Antiphonal ... Continued from Page 3) ful in paying it, but all say it in a new idiom all express a relatively fresh mode. Iinvariably find myself fascinated by new materials, for several hearings at any rate. How a whole evening of such music (scored for the woodwinds, French horn, piano and percussion) would stand up without distractions on stage such as these were Monday, I don't know. Usually dancing doesn't disturb my attention to the musical back- — ground, however, the Martha Gra- the best recitals of the season.They ham recital was, happily, an ex program a group of duos and trios ceptlon. among them a Hindemith and a The next Buffalo Philharmonic Schoenberg. The concert is open program on the symphony series is to the public, free of charge. on November 27 and 29. Soloist— The English pianist, Clifford CurZara Nelsova, cellist; program, The zon, will play in Kleinhans Music "Unfinished" Symphony (Schu- Hall under the auspices of Zorah bert), the Hadyn Cello Concerto. Berry tomorrow evening, NovemDon Juan (R. Strauss), TheBarber ber 22. The program includes Cello Concerto, Rakoczy March Schubert's "Wanderer Fantasy" (Berlioz). The chief point of inter- (Opus 15), a Beethoven, sonata est (for myself, anyway) is the (Opus 81) and Schumann's KinBarber Concerto. I've yet to hear derscenen (Opus 15). Ticket(^re the work, but know much of Sam- available at Denton, ' Cottier ahd uel Barber's music and would un- Daniels. hesitatingly label him the best of Sadler's "Well's Ballet" (the the American native-born compo- company, some of whose members sers, past or present. were featured in the\ film "Red Tickets for the concert, or in- Shos") will appear in Toronto durformation relative to them, are ing the coming holidays, playing as available at the Buffalo Philhar- follows: monic Office, phone LI-5000. "Le Lac des Cygnes" (musicby Next Monday evening, Novem- TschaikoWsky an abbreviated ber 28, Dorthea Kelly, viola; Bar- version is presented in the U.S.A. tram Kelly, oboe; Eva Rautenberg. as "Swan Lake"). piano; Eva Jandsberger, violin; and "Miracle in the Gospels" (score William Fahldusch, cello— will pre- by Arthur Bliss); "Pas de deux, sent what promises to be one of variation, eoda from "Sleeping — — MajorNormHays, Ofa'aimmS&M, "Aviation Executive, USJir fvrae: IBeauty, Act HI (Tschaikowsky) ; "Symponic Variations" (Ceasar Franck); 'Tacade" (WUliam Welton) on Friday evening, Nov. 25. During the following week, November 28 to December 3) "Checkmate" (Arthur Bliss "Roce Adagio' (from Act Iof "The Sleeping Beauty') "The Rake's Progress" (Gavin Gordon) and "Hamlet" created by Robert Helpmann, with the music Tschaiko wsky will be given. Tickets are $6.00, $5.00 and $2.50 on opening night. Thursday, November 24, and $4.80, $3.60 and $2.40 for all nights thereafter. The matinee (November 30 "Le Lac des Cygnes") is $3.60, $3.00, $2.40 and $150 and the Saturday matinee (November 26 and December 3— "Le Lac des Cygnes" on both dates) are $4.20, $3.60, $3.00, $2.40 and $1.80. Orders are taken by mail only, and at the Royal Alexander Theatre in Toronto. Diplomatic relations betweenNicaragua and Tibet have been severed due to border incidents. BH^mH " Hjrr??" rr= ' o engmeermg, also took pubhc speakmg. ceived his BS degree in engineering. married his college sweetheart. . — Sent to an RAP Navigation School in Canada, he graduated with the highest rating of Specialist. Norman 11011 11 Italy and S.ipan. possible r.e^aZ^.Ss.ioa * '" Accepting a regular commission after the war, he was assigned to development of navigation instruments ; "navigated the Dreamb at itS Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946. J V "f^" ° °" Typical of colleee eraduates who h»v« found , SS Mr Force their ffin the ~' 's Chief Navigation^Section * *»*>»«*» Major Hays a secure career wSgtn ... in a promising future. plpil^iyjjg^j^ iC/f*:;/»,ix?iT-f,;° s.S^fskKT.r.^.s.T mm^^miß i^lsil crjting writing\to theChu'f l?i iSHSHSiISI f^HSSrIM , AIR FORCE b?,*ei Ct ~-S*Zg4or f^ non-flying fields. training. If you do not station, fj -by 0, 5. ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! �THE ARGUS 5 WHAT'S WRONG WITH G.0.P.? The Republican Party was born in Ripon, Wisconsin in 1856. Since Sports ts inception it has governed with few interruptions, been the governing SPOTLIGHT of the United States. Indeed, since the election of Abraham Lincoln, its first successful presidential candidate, it had from 1860 until .932, been unseated only by two rival candidates, Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson. Even these defeats were by narrow margins and were not indicative of a trend away from, the Republicans. Since 1932, however, the Grand Old Party has lost five straight presidential elections, often by overwhelming majorities. Even in the last campaign when all factors seemed to point towards the victory of its candidate, he was resoundingly defeated. This astonishing reversal of form has been the source of considerable speculation on the part of all political observers. The ARGUS las been able to secure the opinion of two of the shrewdest of these observers, Samuel P. Oneonta and R. V. Catskill, themselves Repubicans. They will each discuss what they feel to be wrong with tht By party {epublican Party. Samuel P. Oneonta's Views An election has never been won by a "Me-Too Party" and that has been the status of the G.O.P. for the' last decade and a half. As long as it continues this policy, it may as' well resign itself to the status of an "out" party. If the Republicans hope to win, however, they must stop trying to R. V. Catskill's Views The Republican Party is out of step with the times, and theAmerican people are a*ware of it. The result has been five political debacles. I The reactionary element in the G.O.P. has tainted the entire, party with its stigma. In the mind of many voters Republicanism stands for a philosophy which holds the 1890s to be the "golden age" of this country and that a rptnrn tn that era is the proper end toward which to work. There is more than a modicum of truth in this attitude towards the Republicans. They have opposed all too often the humanitarianism and indispensible public welfare problems that the people demand. The Democrat^ have been obedient to the wishes of the voters in these respects and this has been the their source of ■ ape the Democrats. Their policies must be their own and not a watered-down version of those of their adversaries. The idea in the minds of many voters that the two major parties are identical must be corrected. This idea has gained considerable popularity because there is a perceptible element of truth in it. The Republicans have too often endorsed the policies advaftced by the Democrats that they disagreed with but deemed to be politically wise. The result of this moral dishon- strength. . " esty is a situation where too few Also, within the ranks of the citizens know what actually are G.O.P. have been the many selfisK the principles of the G.0.P., if in- business interests who have bitterdeed, there are any. > ly fought any attempts at governThere is no such trouble with ment supervision in industry a ' the Democrats. Since 1932 they supervision that has obviously besteadily have marched and surely come necessary with the advent of down the road to a pseudo-social- giant monopolies and industrial istic collectivism. Their adherents corporations that unchecked, could know what they are voting for easily prove a menace to the when they back Democratic candi- country. dates. (This observation, of course, The first step in the road back excludes the Dixie wing of the for the Republicans must be a clearer understanding of the twoWhat has been the position of party setup in this country. Ithas the G.OJP. on this, the paramount hitherto frequently been the case issue of our political era? It has that the G.O.P. has opposed good been one of equivocation and vac- legislation introduced by the Demillation. The greater part of the ocrats for fear of being labelled a program of the successful Demo- "Me-Too" party. This philosophy cratic candidate was adopted with of political tactics has proved dislittle modification by the Republi- astrous. The two party system 'works the can standard bearers. They endorsed the trend towards federal best whenboth sides are competing concentration of power, increased actively to best serve the electorate governmental control, a huge bu- and thus insure their own election. reaucratic system and other New One illustration that has been used Dealish measures. Inevitably, they is that of two service stations comwere rejected by the American peting for public patronage. The public who, with nothing else from one serving the citizen's interests which to choose, preferred the ori- best will, prosper while the other ginal to the substitute. There was will attempt to improve its own no political vehicle for the majority facilities in order to attract a of Americans who feared the in- greater share of business. This analogy is excellent. When evitable results of Collectivism. The Republican Party, when the Republican Party again befounded, was a radical organization comes the vehicle through which dedicated to the abolition of slav- the American people feel they will ery and the preservation of hum^n be best served it shall once again freedom. If, today, it rededicates be returne to power. If it persists inits present tactics itself to that cause by fighting to keep America an island of indi- of opposition for the sake of opvidual freedom in what has be- position, it will inevitably follow come a sea of collectivist serfdom, the Whigs and Federalists into the itwill again capture the minds and political graveyard, having been the political support of the Amer- supplanted by a new and more ican people. Samuel P. Oneonta. vigorous party— R. V. Catskill. — — HARVE RESNIK Has it ever occurred to you to ask the question: Who' is the most widely known instructor on campus? Should you do so, Iam quite sure that the man would be none other than Tom O'Neilli the Lionel Barrymore of Clark Gymnasium. Through his capable hands passed all the records of P.E. students, and all men, both seniors an freshmen, owe a great deal to this fighting bantam. Tom was graduated from Oberlin College in 1915 with a degree in P.E. He was placed in the elementary school system in Minneapolis where he stayed for two years. He finished one other year at Cleveland before the army (the Great War) got him. How he ever became an army engineer, heaven only knows, but it seems there was opening in the blocking back spot and with Neill breaking three-yard wide holes in the line, his team* won the AEF Championship. ' .Well, the war was soon oyor and-r our hero was decorated with DFC (Distinguished Football Cross) and with this clutched in his hands, he returned to Cleveland where in 1922 he became supervisor of the elementary school system. At that time Western Reserve University knew a good thing and coach of Tom soon found the freshman football and varsity wresting teams. Nothing was mentioned of the records of these teams so we shall presume that they remained undefeated throughout the season. oth^r — ... .. .... And with this excellent record and I'm sure forthright qualifica/tions, Thomas Neill became the first P.E. instructor of the University ofBuffalo in 1926. At thattime Doc Keane (we all know of him) was the head of P.E. work and the classes consisted of200 men (where pay no attention to these facts and onds, and his team mate, Jim were the women?). Here he was veto the proposal of the game. If Repetski finished second, 400 yds. also active in coaching the Frosh such ah attitude is taken by the (Continued on Page 6; Column 1 football team which did its practicing in the old barn at the rear of the presenUday campus. This was Cup of Coffee the time that part-time varsity Carrich, coaches were in style at UNIVERSITY DECO football and Art Powell, basketball. 1934, GymClark MAIN near ENGLEWOOD In and around nasium was constructed and then Neill began to observe a change, in the set-up at U.B. Each year from then on has been a progresCARD YOUR sive step in the history of the University and the P.E. course. at ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% Immediately after the late "Little War" as Tom refers to it, a great expansion was evident. Due to the 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington influx of 800 vets in 1945, the staff but the caught was short-handed OPEN MON., THURS. and SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Refrigerators Washers Stoves Radios Occasional Pieces Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture rGuild — Buffalo's Best N. S. A. FRCTnTTLEsswutc ... SHERAL'S — — — Opticiqgs" presrripl">n will bt properly (i'lrd Ynur glassei Your will be f hi.f v filled MA 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffajo . NEW ASSORTMENT Ladies' and Men's BILLFOLDS $2.50 and $5.00 An Ideal Christinas Gift! Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at Delavnn POLIO DRIVE BEGINS TODAY Walter Holtz, Director of the to Mr. Holtz, large contributions County Affairs Committee, today are needed but, of cours, donations opened the 1949 fund raising ap- of any amount are welcome. Kenny Contributions may be- given to peal Foundation. The goal for this re- the Kenny campaign workers who gion is $72,190. The money is to be will call upon you in person during used for the Sister Kenny Demon- the campaign or send checks paystration and Treatment Center of able to the Treasurer, 1948 Kenny Buffalo, for training of additional Foundation Campaign. vital serThi= worth-while organization technicians and for vices of the Foundation, accordingI deserves your support! situation was dealt with admirably' faculty on every proposal of the by the delegation of student assist- UB Athletic Council, the council ants. Through this whole develop- will get nowhere, fast. It seems ment, Tom O'Neill has been with that the student body cannot do the University of Buffalo for 23 much to change the attitude of the years and we are sure for 23 more faculty. Even if we didn't pay our to come. school fees, it would be to no avail; For those who believe he is in the faculty could live on the profits excellent physical condition for his of the bookstore. Although no footage, he will have words of sym- ball game will be played between pathy. For those who do not be- UB and Canisiu/; for a- while at lieve so, Tom would challenge you ! least, it is a sure thing that the , to a duel, and be careful of how iBulls are better than the team you choose he can handle himself from the Sears & Roebuck annex. whether it be squash, racquet or Thanks go to Vic Manz and his boxing gloves. Frosh Football team for giving the As for his most embarrassina varsity boys some stiff workouts in moment while teaching the Physi- practice. The rapidly expanding cal Ed majors, will readily testify Physical Education Department of to this one. While taking over one U. B. was further increased, with of MaiEichen's boxing classes Tom, the appointments by Director 01 who delights in demonstrating on Athletics, Jim Peele, of William human subjects, picked out a likelv (Bill) Sanford as varsity swimming -rooking lad and proceeded to warn coach, an Warren J. (Gorgeous) him to cover himself adequately. Gregory as varsity wrestlingcoach. Well, to make a long story short. . .. The swimming team has some Tom had picked out Matty Ferren- promising material in Paul Manz, tino, a semi-pro boxer and he soon | diving; Don Zangerle and Ray | found that he couldn't lick every Borowiak, 50 yd. sprints; and Norm student in school. 58 years old or Schuechklcr in the 220 and 440 yd. not. Tommy.Neill is a good exam- I freestyle. Ariano (Pancho) Aranjo, ple of physical condition and he from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is the can still beat the younger players most promising breaststroker. The UB mermen mort thr University face and body movements are a of Rochester at the Clark Memorial teaching technique that few in- pool, on December 3, in the first of ' structors employ. So, here's a plua their eight meet schedule. . . The for the Lionel Barrymore of Cros- "mu scu la r- meatballs" of the by Gymnasium. wrestlingteam begin their fourteen meet schedule on December 2. in Rochester where they come to grips Sports Sidelights with the University of Rochester By BILL GUMINSKI "rasslers" The UB fencing The student body of the Univer- team opened their fourth season sity of Buffalo really got a "raw under Coach Sidney Schwartz, by deal" from the Faculty Committee defeating the Buffalo Fencing Club on Intercollegiate Athletics, when hst Friday. 15 to 12. The fencers this committee turned down the hnve eleven engagements on their proposed ÜB-Canisiusf oo t b a11 chart. . . . The UB Harriers outran 22-33 a week ?nme. Despite the enthusiasm dis- the Canisius Harriers played bv the student body, and p"o last Friday over the Univerthe fact that such a game between sity's campus course, to close anthe Bulls and the Griffins wouH other successful season. Ken strengthen the financial status of Plumb of UB took individual >-mile : the University, fhe Faculty Com- honors, stepping over the 4" mittee thought it their privilege to layout in 22 minutes and 57 sec- INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH I TEARS | HOLES I Wholesale Prices To AH! 24-Hour Service— Free Pickn? Amber Weaving Service 611 MainSt. (Upstairs) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 Should A Man Be Punished For His Beliefs? HEAR THE CASE OF THE LEGLESS VETERAN, — JAMES KUTCHER — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 FILLMORE ROOM 8 P. M. HOIEL STATLER NO ADMISSION CHARGE Should a man be denied the right to earn a living because he thinks differently from the majority of people? Should a veteran who lost both legs in combat be fired from his job in the Veterans Administration because one man, the U. S. Attorney General, decrees without trial or hearing that he has "dangerous thoughts"? Speakers :— Clarence Maloney, Robert A. Hoffman, Alvin W. Gouldner, John D. Henderson, Ted Wierzbic. Barton Bean, Chairman, and JAMES KUTCHER Buffalo Sponsors: Barton Bean, Charlotte ('lnflin. Dr. Atme Douglas, Rev. William Dudley, Pattie Ellis, Dr. Joseph 1.. Kink, Alvin Gouldner, Edward F. Gray, John Henderson, Robert Hoffman, Dr. Jacob D. Hyman, Dr. Louis Jaffe, Rev. Urban b. Ogden, Clarence Maloney, George Dick Smith, Jr., Rev. Carl Vogelmann and Ted Wierzbic. AUSPICES OF BUFFALO CHAPTER, KUTCHER CIVIL RIGHTS DEFENSE COMMITTEE — �PAGE SIX SEE THE WORLD — Do yoli have the urge to trav. el? Do you want to see Europe Asia the world? If such questions Btart your heart wildly beating, your eyes blankly gazing into space, and your head madly bobbing up and down, there is but one thing for you to do. Aim yourself with a suitcase, your mother's blessing, and anywhere from $350 to $1495, and head for the Youth Argosy headquarters in Northfield, Mass. The Youth Argosy, for the-enlightenment of all, is, briefly, "an educational, non-profit member- — ship organization cooperating and groups to with individuals provide low-cost travel for the purpose of broadening intellectual, cultural and spiritual horizons and cementing friendly relations between young people of all nations, creeds and races." More specifically, it is interested in rehabilitation projects, service to refugees, inter-racial goodwill, etc. It also furnishes educational recreational activities such as climbing pyramids, skiing in the Alps, seeing the Acropolis I'J niouiillHht, mil uullnij, JUnK ing, and singing in a cozy French cafe. There are several trips a year by boat and plane. Planes leave New Yfcrk weekly to Zurich and Rome for a twelve-day trip, costing a mere $499.50 for transportation, meals, lodging, andinstruction,' Next summer, several trips are scheduled for Europe and six for round-the-world. Anyone with a rich uncle or a knack for crap shooting, is strongly advised to look into this. Just write to Youth Argosy, Inc., THE ARGUS ... Mail Bag (Continued from Page 2) goted, narow-minded and illogical thought if Imay use the word "thought" so loosely. The foes of the 8-hour day, public education, — the union movement, and other beneficial social improvements have consistently used the bogey of the "Welfare State" in an effort to stifle the advance of liberalism. Iunderstand that Mr. Anderson is the advertising manager of the ARGUS. He would do well to quit using, this office to advertise the obstructionist philosophy of the Old Guard Republican Party. Dominic Terranova U.B. Law School (Mr. Anderson's views do not necessarily reflect those of the ARGUS. His article was published as part of our policy of presenting all sides of a controversial subject; the same policy which permits the printing of your note.— Ed.) and put it in the drawer. After this she took out her glass eye and her false teeth, took off her falsies and put them all in the drawer. Now we are ready for bed. What shall I do? Anxious. Ans. Don't get in bed, get in the drawer. The two indispensable requirements for the prospective Journalist are that he smiles incessantly — and desists from chewing toothpicks. Little Gens of Advice for Journalism Students. Advertise in The ARGUS Rates are low! Results are good! FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE THI BEST BULE / to roiiowf Dear Ed., Iam writing this on my weddingnight. My bride and I came into this hotel room a short tirrn. atfn .nrf Vinfnn to disrobe. First she took off her wig and threw it in the dresser drawee Then she took off her wooden leg STUDENTS! 5236 MAIN ST PA. 9696 Gardenia 39c each Particular attention to Frats and Sororities! Be sure to use your NSA card! — Opposite U. B. Phone, MA. 6284 A most radical departure from historical thought was made recently by a history instructor who referred to Washington asa human. VETERAN STUDENT URGENTLY NEEDS A 2-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR THREE ADULTS Leave all replies c/o ARGUS Editor at Counter in Norton Lobby Caesar Colosimo Caesar's Clothing Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring - 7fil.fr ROOM 11 WEST THIPPFWA STREET .BUFFALO 2, N. Y.. International Headquarters Northfield, Mass., and learn when the next journey is scheduled. The Europeans and you have everything to gain your uncle has only a few hundred dollars to lose. — Sports Sidelights (Continued from Page 5) him, in 24 minutes and 10 seconds. The Cross-Country team standings at the end of the 1949 behind season were: Meets Points . % 11 no 100 Repetski ....11 go 99 Conti 11 81 73.6 Benice 8 61 55.5 Armstrong .10 , 60 54.5 Decker' 10 59 53.6 Brown 10 48 . 43.6 Meets Points % After five weeks of hard training, the UB basketball squad has been cut to 14 players for the opening game of the season against Washington & Jefferson, in Memorial Auditorium on November 26. MaiEiken's crew has a twenty-five game schedule this season, as compared with the twenty games of last season's schedule, and is "rarin" to better last year's record of 11 wins and 9 losses. From the looks of the crowded condition in the varsity locker room these days, it seems that a traffic signal should be installed to keep the six different athletic squads from walking into and over each other. (Close the door to the equipment room, Henry, the price of equipment is Plumb ;Vj '4| IP BoH 1 IHg i|J h » f bJ I>J I #fl .. going up.) . W^mmMJwMmW^ For the finest Christmas gift yet, give a year's subscription to ARGUS. the .. One dollar at ARGUS mail box Norton Counter Evarts Snack Bar Specializing in 5c COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGER NOW ON SALE *5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.00 MAIN corner HEATS & Miliviliilililll^B � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-11-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/21/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 10 Argus Vol. 3 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-11-21; Vol. 3 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b963477598d48b258802494fd6c5eba.pdf b035a7652b5451d94f521376b9359b69 PDF Text Text r i No BEE Next Week Happy Thanksgiving Z-460 The VOLUME 30 ..f^gp+.j), Bee BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 NUMBER 9 MALES BEWARE, FEMALES GO PROWLING Sodie Hawkins' Sisters To Seek Single Swains Faculty Committee Questioned Sales Work Offers Concerning U.B.— Cunisius Game Many Attractions For College Grads con- The Faculty Committe on Ath-< letics has flatly refused to sider the possibility of a U. 8.-Canisius football game to be played this year. In an interview with committee chairman Prof. Robert li. Schaeffer the BEE was informed that it would be "impossible" to reconsider the game at this late date. "Too many details have to he attended to. Besides Canisius " More than three million Amerl opportunities for advancement are can men and women earn their there, for the qualified individual. livelihoods through selling, and Most frequently the technical sales work is one of the largest sales field is the objective of the single occupational groupings Some will be hiding m tbe stacks at Lockwood, others m the card room In Norton, but a brave few have actually volunteered to test their speed against the manhungry U. B. coed who will be pawing at the starting line of the Sadie Hawkin's Day Race te be held this afternoon at 12:30. The course set up for the race starts m front of Norton, continues between Crosby and Foster, behind Hayes, m front of and around Science Hall, behind the Animal House, m front of Crosby again, around the west side of the Library and back to Norton. Gene Hyzy and his committee have set up traps along the course to help the gals snare their men. No provisions have been set up for males finishing the race still unattached for it is greatly feared there will be none who survive. Those dragged m by their female captors will be hauled into N. U. m their manly disgrace and there Marryin' Sam Don Lever will perform one o' his three high class marryin' ups for each couple. Each fraternity, sorority, and several organizations have entered two individuals to chase or be chased but any other student on campus who wishes to get m on the fun can participate if he or she is on hand before the race. list- male college graduate. By technied by the United States Census cal sales we mean the vending of Department. finished or semi-finished goods or The opportunities for college raw materials to manufacturers graduates m the sales field are ex- who use them m their production. might be highly unreceptive to any cellent and will probably continue Most students fail to recognize that offer we might have made." so for some time to come. Almost the sale of technical equipment or So the game is definitely off. one-third of the positions referred (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) to the U. B. Placement Office are But certanily the Faculty Committee must realize that the stum various subdivisions of the sales field, and each year about 25% of dents and alumni want to see this game. If we continue to ignore Arts and Business male graduates even the possibility of a Canisius who register for placement enter game, it will never occur. If, howthe occupation. However, not all ever, we plan now to include them of those who enter it initially dem our schedule, the game will besire to do so. Les than 10% of come a reality. the Senior registrants m the same two schools identify sales work as The committee must grant Mr. ROBERT KELLY their first preference, and some of The Harvest Dance, U. B.s loPeelle permission to negotiate them accept sales jobs because of cal celebration of Sadie Hawkins' with the Golden Dome to arrange lack of suitable opportunities m Day, will be held tonight from the contest NOW, while the sched9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. m Norton ule is still liable to change. other fields. The sales field may be broken Union In true Dogpatch style. AdThe letter which outlines the down broadly into four sub-classifi- mission is by free ticket of which objection of the Faculty Commitcations. The general requirements possibly there may yet be some tee to this hotly debated issue has for entrance into each of the divi- available. Hustle yo'sef up an' git been drafted and will be delivered sions and our guesses as to the one cuz this is one affair you don't to the Athletic Council at their outlook m them are indicated be- want to be left out of. next regular meeting. Prof. SchaefOn Monday, Nov. 14, the Uni- low. fer doubted whether this letter It hardly needs to be said there is versity Buffalo and other local The retail field claims the most nothing more loathsome on Sadie would be made public. He also schools of by people were honored the sales well over milvisit two pointed out that if such a game Day than a man without Kelly, President of the lion individuals sell goods to cus- Hawkins' came about it would be a difficult of Bob a woman, or vice versa, so no U.S.N.S.A. tomers over the counters of the re- stags, you heard us, no stags will thing to abolish "This thing has His first stop of the day was at tail establishments fh the country. be admitted. There will be round many angles that have to be conHill where Rosary he addressed The outlook for both men and wo- dancing m the auditorium to Joey sidered," commented Prof. Schaefter, "and more discussion will be the student body. He also spoke men college graduates m the retail Wolfe's Orchestra, while upstairs af Buffalo Technical Institute, and field is generally good, particularly forthcoming at the next Athletic the West Room Harry Martin at a district N.S.A. meetingm Nor- m the larger establishments where m Council Meeting." be calling square dances. Durton Auditorium m the evening. He numerically more opportunities ex- will ing intermission proper contests met informally with the State ist. Most of the well-known Indewill be held. A group of faculty The University of Oslo will again Teachers' and U. B. student gov- pendent and chain department members will choose from all hold a six-week summer session for ernments and N.S.A. committees. stores, and chain variety stores present the one who by at- American and Canadian students Bob very aptly expressed a defi- over the country have various males LiP closely completed most resembles who tire will have at least nition of the N.S.A., Justification types of training programs design- Abner, and two prizes will be their sophomore year by June 1950. for its existence, and an outline ed and intended to take young whose couples to the two will Opening probably date be durof specific projects which the people into their organization, fa- awarded the most typical of ing the last week m June. Last evening an exhibit of Walt N.S.A. has, will, or can put forth. miliarize them, through practice costumes are Highlighting instyle. Dogpatcb Classes will be conducted m EngWhitman's works was opened to In defining the National Student with operating procedures and polibe the dancing con- lish and will include a general the public m Lockwood Memorial Association, he broke the title into cies, and have them eventually termission willwill to two go the survey of Norwegian culture, hisLibrary. The exhibit will be m its component parts and defined progress to positions of responsi- test. Prizes couples performing the best Inter- tory, language, literature, the Arts, the library until the early part of each as follows: ibllty. In most cases, the appren- pretations of each of the Dogpatch the new year. 1. Association a federation of ticeship for these types of pro- Dip, the Turnip Tussle, the Salom- and Social Studies. Six semestercredits may be earned for the Mr. T. BUward Hanley, a collect- autonomous student bodies, each grams is served on the Bales floor. ey Swagger, the Hairless Joe hour course. or from Bardford, Pa., has loaned having the right to accept or re- Requirements for such programs Stomp, and Skunk Hollow the The University is approved by this exhibit to the library. It con- ject specific projects for their are not uniform, but a background Slide, the five dances enjoying the tains several manuscripts, auto- campuses, after policies and pro- m retailing courses and retail distinction of being the current the Veterans' Administration and graphed letters, and first edition grams were adopted by the asso- sales experience is decidedly helpaccommodations for veterans and rage of Dogpatch. books, some of which are presen- ciation, for the association. non-veterans will be available near ful m most cases. Entry pay scales unlikely case some one In the copies. the Univeristy. Expenses will total (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) tation are becoming more attractive and has not heard already, the dress approximately three hundred dolIncluded m this collection is a for the evening will be strictly in- lai-8 plus the group of family letters. A volume round trip fare from ormal and by informal is meant the United States to Norway. This called "The Wound Dresser" conlaid shirts and jeans for both fel- Includes tuition, books, board and tains letters Whitman wrote his lows and girls. Don't feel out of room, and Incidentals. mother while ministering to the The Norton Union Program Committee is planning a change of place, wear your oldest clothes. I"ion soldiers m a hospital. A catalogue of courses and addiweary, the Upper The first complete edition of his time and date for the Bridge Instruction program. If you are inter- To refresh the tional information can be secured w"rks Is also on display Including ested m this group please clip out the form below, fill m and return to Slobovla Cafe will be open serving by writing the free Kickapoo Joy Juice with Klohsome of the greatly censored Llbbie Foels, Room 252 before Wednesday, Nov. 23. Oslo Summer Schools Admissions Delights. The weekend is ovian Name "leaves of Grass." Office here so forget the books, but reAddress Phone member this: come to the Harvest St. Olaf College I would like to take Bridge Instruction on Dance, bring a date, wear your Northfleld. Minn. SHOPPING at jeans, and git yo'sef a free ticket A one dollar non-refundable ser(name date) DAYS UNTIL (name hour) fo' mo' fun than a platter ful o' vice fee must accompany a request Signed CHRISTMAS pok' chops. for an official application form. Harvest Dance Featured Climax Of Sadie's Day NSA's President Spends Busy Day At Area Schools — University of Oslo Plans Summer Class Whitman's Writings In library Exhibit — I «) A r^ll "V NOTICE | �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,November 18, 1949 BEE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NSA's PRESIDENT (Continued — from Page 1, Col. 2) it is a student organization m that all policies and programs are aimed to serve the student community and are pre- IFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th / Last week it was learned that sented only upon the initiative of I PIZZA Circulation 8000 Subscription $1.00 Per Year the proposed U. of B. vs. Canisius students. It is strictly non-partisan / SERVED IN THE GROTTO \ Entered a» serond dang matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of football game had been called oft. political and non-sectarian religiBuffalo. N. V., under (he act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mulling at This game had been proposed by ous. special rate of poMajte provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, 3. National aqthorizpd Dfcrmber 13, 1988. the newly formed Athletic Counit is national m cil to the Faculty Committee on scope of geographical area (FlorMCPftKBINTBD row NATIONAL ADVERTISINGBY Member Intercollegiate Athletics. The ida to Washington; Maine to Tex- Fine time at the Grotto Friday NaUon is a body composed of both as), philosophical (from ultra-con- afternoon. Those Eclated CbUegide Press former who were not faculty and student members. The servative to ultra-progressive), niw York, N. Y. 420 madibohavk. and there were saving their money lor Distributor of were In of Chicago Boston ■ Loi Ansiles " San Francisco by student members elected size institution 45,000 N.Y.U.'s ( Harlequinade Saturday night. the student body m a recent elec- to Christian Brother's College's 56 theBill Louis was there per usual Although this faculty-student students). tion. Member although he did not spend his time Kelly justified N.S.A.'s existence buying committee was only to act m an Tom Collins. We'll all Intercollegiate .advisory capacity, it was hoped by pointing out that, just as there learn. Bradigan and some AKPsi's Publication Offlca. Norton Hall, Unl- May. except during Examination Perl- that their suggestions would be is a need for student governments dropped m for a short time but "- Dirffalo 14. N. T od.. Thanksgiving. Chrlatma. and Cmm >"1 o*?,'.'^. . taken seriously. Evidently this is to perform those functions which bending to the will of the Published weekly from September to Faster. wind case a faculty not the since few an individual student cannot, there shortly left. Those boys! EXECUTIVE BOARD on the Faculty Commit- is also a need for a members Richard W. llnlni-r. Bnj, Ad. '50 stuDot Brenner Joyce Campnational and Krfltnr-In rhlof D0n,,,,, ,,or. Art. '61 tee not only refused permission dent government to carry on func- bell decided not to wait until eve," v.ll'lni- for Konniitl, J. Kimpfinr, Alts 'G2 '...'....'.V.V.V.7/ Business N" the contest but also refused tions which would be impossible ning for the Ski party Manager Marl.' E. Dubke, Bus. Ad. '60 so Donaw K. wiesnet, Aru -so to give any reasonor excuse what- for a single school example: the began right there Club Y.v.v.v::.:;.w:::::;;:;. "!SP t at the Grotto soever for their action. This de- work, study, and travel tours of Oh „ OOVKUNrNG BOARD nothing well .there's like beMary Ell.n Chasey. Arts -50 Editor cision by the faculty can leave me the N.S.A.). Feature ginning early. Holier! U Smith. Arts '50 n.__ WH!t-n,with no other impression other The specific programs available and Jackie O'Brien Bill Egan than that they are either trying to to students consist of the Sym- knowing that the Grotto has food they something hide or don't have phony Forum; Purchase Card Sys- as well as beer had their dinner an excuse. Iam inclined to be- tem (both m operation m Buffalo); ' personal a there. For recommendNEWS STAFF -„ the Tom Illni-lcley. noBer Dran.lt. Ted Ilrea.-h, lieve latter. Foreign tours; the National see Ilurdlck, Brownjohn, Joyce J3III Art ation them. Campbell. Joanne Itanmi, Bruco McCausland, Donna Douk The faculty committee too, Tour (which will probably be at MoDousall, Carol Kosenbacli, Judy Rnsner, 'ill Ann aldonl, Dick Wallace, not lose sight of the fact U. B. m the future); informative should Jean Zachey. Eleanor rorley,Ross. just A vet Lall, Hobena received his allotment Brian Herdlg, Marlens l!■■> that it is the students who are m literature and surveys on such check from the VA and he bought 1. Al Rozblckl. the main supporting our athletic topics as setting up student gov- his mother a one hundred and four„,. FKATt'HE STAFF Mike Bellewlch. Robert I.oewer. Marve Smith. Jim Brady, Donna McDoug-all teams, not the faculty. Are the ernments, leadership training, job teen piece dinner set a box of l>olorea Jarecke, Seymour Warnlck, Joyce Hubers, Walter Godehaw, students to pay $10.20, all of which opportunities; the faculty rating toothpicks. j. Jack Bradigan. goes to athletics, and then to be sheets; the Concert Bureau for » SPORTS STAFF -ja.u, Bill Baumler. Bob Dell, Fritz Shelsren, Richard Shelgren, Jim Spencer Ronald Katz. rebuffed like we have been with- booking talented artists; and as "Carry on!" cried the vulture as simple explanation? out even a ' many others as the students of the he spied the dying horse on the OOPV S'l*\ I 1^ BM Board p»' Doyle, Eileen Cocker, Lynn Cocker, Nonna Enqul.t, Iwould like, therefore, to ask U. S. may have a £Vt,Y' Si'P, desert. need. Haffa, Ellanor Haffa, Joanne Hanna. Joan Helmerl, Celestln« Lee Qino, Dean Puffer, a long-time member Barbara Lewlii. Irene Lupton, Bob Lukanlewlscz. Jeanne McEwan, Faculty Carole Rosenbach, Judy Rosner. Pauline Rosa, of the Committee on InEllen Summers, Jayne Taylor, Donna. Vanderhaldan, Carl Wonger, tercollegiate Athletics for an exAFTER THE HARVEST DANCE MEET THE GANG AT Wanlta Westbrook, Bob Murray. planation of their action to be pubADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF lished m the next week's BEE. Rogor.r. McNelll, porla Kelloiti,-. Nancyi chalniors, Sherman Jones. Robert Llpp, Marjorlo Manke, Barbara Nadolny. B.R. 2. Student \ Leonardo's / { Column ; — -l^ z»"l GROTTO GAYETIES GollG6tate Di6est # Press — M£Zsn?mft£ .......:... "^m"r _ — — " " ■ . l LEONARDO'S STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Schnabel. EDITORIAL The Time Has Come FEET: WET-YET "The time has come," The Walrus said, "to talk of many While sloshing across campus things." But to talk of the slovenliness exhibited by a small thru the well hewn, muddy path part of the students who use the facilities of Norton Union is trodden by active students, I began to wonder who designed these the prime purpose. campus. concrete roads on Should There is absolutely no excuse for the misuse to which this he still live, there is only one real building is subjected daily. Two hours after it is opened m the punishment for him. Let him have morning there are papers, cigarette butts, paper cups and other a class schedule which takes him from Engineering Building to forms of assorted debris strewn from one end of the structure Foster,thethen to Hayes to the Gym lastly to another. to Crosby. This is cerand tain, however, that said builder "hi addition to this, magazines are carefully and almost sys- never heard about the old Greek, tematically taken from the reading room and distributed to vari- who stated, oh so correctly, that the shortest distance between two ous improbable places throughout the building. points is the straight line. 'Somewhat later m the day the stairs become cluttered with Now the question Ihave m mind various assorted objects, usually human carcases, which tend to is this. Did, by any chance, the recognize our predicaimpede the progres of those desiring to gain access to the upper authorities ment, and is the tunneling which floors. goes on between Norton and LockThe blame for the conditions that exist can be placed on a wood Library the beginning of an tunnel project m order very small part of the student body that daily attend Norton extensive to keep students dry, warm and happy? If this reasonable assumpUniort: tion should prove correct, may I The persons who are found sitting on the stairs at Norton si'ggest that the tunnels be extendpart always are almost of the same group. Those who are re- ed to the parking areas and the sponsible for the litter that is found m the Union are also always street car stop. Students m the Engineering building might actupart of a small group, though not necessarily the same one. ally be asked to design a conveyor It is truly pitiful that a small part of the student body can belt system which could transport with even less strain to our make a disgracing eye-sore out a utility which was provided us destination, so to enable us to do for. thebenefit and enjoyment for all the students. It seems evi- some last minute cramming. dent that something should be done to correct this undesirable Now above lines were not written m a whimsical mood, since I situatioVi. Suggestions would be welcomed. (GROTTO) "A Man Hasn't a Chance m an Arrow White Shirt!" [ i W jfr^[J& I 1 doubt that one can have a whimsical mood with wet feet, but as a constructive suggestion to better the lot of faculty and student body alike this project can easily be obtained by cutting funds for the ARGUS to zero, and thereby kill " Monday, Nov. 21 Last Dancing Instruction, Auditorium, 2:00 4:30. two birds with one stone. If those Tuesday, Nov. 22 Full length movie In the Auditorium, 1:30 P.M.: funds should prove insufficient, It may still be possible to plan some "Miracle on 34th St." concrete walks across campus Wednesday, Nov. 23 Community Sing, Norton Union Lobby, 12:30. where they are most needed. N. U DOIN' DIGEST —— — Quite right, young-man-about-to-live-in-a-cavel Their parfect-Etfeg, good looking collars are downright irresistible. They can "take it," too, and will give you long, hard wear. Your choice of broadcloth or oxford regular or French cuffs. $3.65 up. — ARROW SHIRTS> " B TIES UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS \ 5 �THE Friday, November 18, 1949 BUFFALO BEE 3 ... Bill Blueskye was discussing Ni- that sends the English department agara Falls with one of the campus into tears every Monday? Well, dolls. It was the girl who came the Argus is still the University up with our "faux pas of the week." of Buffalo's beast paper. Seems that she thought the Falls Big commotion the Norton By BRIAN HERDEG so dull a place, she couldn't figure Lobby Thursday. Iwent over to Last Friday night I stopped out out why the newlyweds didn't get see what the center of attraction at Norton. What goings on! As I was but the girl had put her bored. enter the union I see two sailors coat on. Biology Department the Ask walking into the ladies lounge. For Section: Is the transverse colon Short Story of Week: a few minutes I was puzzled anything like an inverted comma? BXE: Do you drink? Newman Clubs Hear and There Schedule Dunce The second annual semi-formal dance will be held by the Newman Clubs of State Teachers College and the University of Buffalo on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23. The affair will be held m the Chinese Room at the Hotel Statler with music being furnished by Tommy Rizzo's orchestra. Dancing will be from 10 until 2. The tickets, priced at three dollars a couple, can be secured from any member of the Newman Club the Newman Hall, located IB University Avenue. m — — then Iremembered that the Cafe costume dance. Miss Haas said that she wouldn't any more of this foolstand for ing around on the Norton Turntable. Her words sparked action from Don Hofmar who immediately handed her a chair. Masque was a — famous race horse from Podunk, Wyoming, had a day set aside as a local holiday m his honor. In fact, they made' him Mare of the town. Mystery of the week: Is it onion paper or a hapless editorial policy Hopandrun Theta Chi: No. BXE: Hold mine while I tie my shoelace. A short time later. BXE has hunted all over Norton for Theta Chi and drink. BXE: Where are you; now that Ineed you? Chuck Gallagher, Eugene Roberts, Jayne Taylor, Bey Schleuss, Phyllis Schult*, Harold Crabtree, Phillip Van Frez, Gordon Natureboy, and Dorothy Lee! Next -*eek nine more names of people who enjoy seeing their names m print. Wanted! Used children's toys to amuse ARGUS staff. He: "I've got to catch that train to Olean m twenty-five minutes. Can't you give me a little something to remember you by?" She: "Isn't your watch twentyfive minutes slow?" *at Bridge Tournament Blanks Available Invitations and entry blanks were received last week for the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. Undergraduates are eligible to play m the duplicate Contract Dridge event for title and trophy. A preliminary round ie played by mail m February with the sixteen highest pairs meeting for the 1950 finale at the Blackstone Hotel m Chicago on April 21st and 22nd. The tournament is supported,by the Intercollegiate Bridge Tourna- ment Committee and there is no cost to the competing colleges or players. Approval of the dean or corresponding authority is sufficient to officially enter a college the m tournament. Entry blanks can be secured at the program coordination office. Nuts and Jolts By NIARVE SMITH Mid-semesters have come and gone, but the warnings are still with us.. Why some instructors insist on marking up a perfectly good blueprint with that little "w" is beyond me. At the last count Messers Giller and Pleuthner have the course records m their respective fields. Today, at afternoon coffee time m Norton, a bull session will be dedicated to their memory. My athletic correspondent, Dick Campbell,has the following to say, and we quote, "This Monday the second round of sports began with a practice session m Clark Gym for the E-Sub baskethangers. Since last year's team was composed mainly of seniors, we must start from scratch this year. Other sports that will be played this seasen are ping-pong,squash and handball. Let's go! That Intramural athletic Trophy is within our reach. And the E-Sub Trophy race is far from finished, so why not i'Ome out and take a stab at it? There is room for a couple of 195, average bowlers m the Friday league, and that isn't as hard as it sounds. Frank Liberto made it his first two games last week. From Irv Gendleman, who with Hick Schrier dreams up those postti's that you see about on various occasions, comes the word that the K-Sub Playhouse is going full swing and another good program was shown yesterday. Ken Fury m is trying to fenagle a larger room for next Thursday, so at 2:30, drop into room 12 or 5, as the case may be, for a free movie on a subject of interesi to any red-blooded en- — Fineer. Sadie Hawkin's Day is today she tells me. But who's worrying? 'f you can't scrape up $2 for beer how can you afford it for a license. Lately some of the more advanced men m the field have stated that the inside of the earth isn't >s hot as it has been claimed. ~ A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman Hays graduated from Grove High School m 1935. The following year he entered Oklahoma A&M, where he majored m engineering; also took public speaking. Active m national 4H Club work while m college, he helped organize its statewide activities, won a national 4H championship m Public Speaking. In 1940 he receivedhis BS degree m engineering. A month later he began navigator training as an Aviation Cadet. In 1941, he received his navigator's wings and a commission as Second Lieutenant married his college sweetheart. Sent to an RAF Navigation School m Canada, he graduated with the highest possible rating of .Specialist. Norman served overseas for 18 months m the Aleutians, Italy and Saipan. Accepting a regular commission after the war, he was assigned to development of navigation instruments; navigated the B-29 "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its famed Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight m 1946. Typical of college graduates who have found their place m the U. S. Air Force, Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section, at Headquarters m Washington with a secure career a promising future. — _j^!^& Sife^/LtSSBSs. dC^— ._Ss S:^^^^^fiirr]T^r]'ri^ ?r^ \^g sßEr^Kfe~^iSi§Hrjfis§=i§SS X^Jjj Sgysn MBmfSffiffMK^ *' are *ln r e' between the ages of go andi6^< wiih at leaBt two VearB »f college, consider a flying career as an officer m the U. S. Air Force. You may be able to meet the hiffh P hYsical and moral requirements and ie lelected for training. If you do not complete Aviation Cadet training, you may return to civilian life or have opportunity to train for animportant officer assignment m non-flying fields. H you 1 gp "m^^Sß^Sl^&^L H^ vWiTOj fflfflTmffiS^ NSWSSsls.Uya* J IJlJ) VB^ . . ... ... Air Force officer .. procurement teams art visiting many colleges and universities to explain about these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival or get full detail* at your nearest Air Force Base, local r#cruiting station, or by writing to the Chief .. U S. of Staff, V. S. Air Force, Attention: Avia- . tion Cadet Branch, Washington tS, D. C. >" >> «... rAIR FORCE <t .*" ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! J �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, November 18, 1949 BEE Harriers Triumph WESER, GICEWICZ SHINE University Fencers lop Canisius 2243 AS U.B. RIPS R.I.S. 39-7 Face Rough Season Last Friday, the U. B. X-country team wound up their second season of inter-colegiate competition with a sparkling, 22-33 victory over the Canisius Griffs. It is likely that the Bulls would have bad a perfect score of 15, if it were not for the fact that third man, Lee Benice, was taking his physical and so was unable to participate and fifth man, Jim Decker, developed side muscle pains. The winner was lanky Kenny Plumb, followed by his ever pres- Irosli Football By FRITZ SHELGREN Sparked by an alert, aggressive capale tutelege Under the of coaches Sydney Schwartz and Dr. line and a group of hard running rhillip Wels, U. B.s fencers are backs, the University of Buffalo By 808 DELL hard at work preparing for the Baby Bulls dosed their season with an impressive 28-7 win over The slick University of Buffalo coming season. U.B. will field prac- the Niagara University Freshmen football machine struck early and tically a complete new team, as last Friday Epee, plus afternoon. often last Saturday as it roared only Paul Blackman denied, to Baby Not be the Bulls to a 39-7 victory over the Rhode Richard Roberts and Donald Donem Sabre are returning from displayed a fine ground game Island State Rams at Kingston wirthyear's coupled an unerring outstanding team which with aerial R.I. Sophomore fullback Roy We last Sophomores Sparkle Again As Bulls HandEastern TeamEighth Loss Intramural Sports By JIM SPENCER m attack to roll to four touchdowns ser from Amherst Central turned won fourteen matches while losing BASKETBALL and a safety. Ably directed by By the looks of the number of m the season's top backfleld per- only one. Despite the lack of ex- quarterback Joe Shanabrook, perience, hopes are high for anpicking preliminary showing up up yards teams for formance m 205 Coach Vie Manz's stalwarts scored practice, Basketball m the Campus 19 trips and scoring twice. Tracy other successful season. Last night the Buffalo Fencers' twice through the air and twice and Fraternity leagues will be at LaTona, rapidly developing into a provided the opposition m the overland. Club fighting top its full T formation quarterback, masstrength. The Baby first score came ont shadow, Jerry Repetski. Ken's There are 7 teams at 7:00 P.M. terminded the devastating attack. first match of the 1949-1950 sea- early m theBulls second quarter foltime for the 4.5 grind over the and 6 teams at 8:00 P.M. repre- Tracy has completed 15 out of 27 son. Other pre-season matches are lowing punt an N. U. to the BufU. B. campus was 22:57. Jerry's senting the Campus league on Mon- passes for the high total of 281 scheduled with the Delaware time was 24:10, while that of co- day nights. There is room for yards and 5 touchdowns. YMCA and the University of Buf- falo 48. Three plays carried the capt. Lou Conti, third man to cross one more Alumni. The Intercollegiate ball to the Niagara 44 where, with team m the 8:00 P.M. The defensive line, not to be falo season opens December 16, when the defense massed for the exthe finish line, was 24:10. spot. Any team interested m fill- outdone by playpected smash at the line, Shanathe offensive unit The Bull's wound up with a sea- ing the vacancy should contact Mr. ed rock 'em, sock 'em football all the varsity journeys to Cleveland, brook tossed a short pass to left Ohio, Fenn, Western to encounter sonal record of 5 victories, 5 de- Tom Neil. the way and held the Rams to a Floyd Sanderson who outraced feats and 1 tie. The wins were Next week will be a practice one mere 47 yards overland. Les Mol- Reserve, and Case m the course end Niagara the secondary and went scored at the expense of Niagara, for the campus teams. Teams who nar, Frank Rodzwill, Matty Ferin- of two days. Other matches have all the way for the score. San0.A.C., McMaster, Gannon and Ca- were not able to contact Mr. Neil scheduled with Cornell and tino, Serifino Grottonelli, Don Bei- been try for the point was parnisius. The losses were suffered last Tuesday should contact him telman, and Arnie Cameron gave Toronto, and negotiations are un- derson's der way to secure matches with tially blocked. at the hands of Toronto, Alfred, by this Monday. a the State backs hard time all Michigan State, Detroit, 101mini. Following the kiekoff the Purple Brockport (twice) and Niagara. SR. LIFE SAVING afternoon. Lawrence Tech and Syracuse. Fol- Eagles marched to the 50 where The ÜBians were tied by the On- Bill Sanford, coach of the SwimIn the flsrt quarter LaTona hit lowing the close of the season, an errant pitchout hit the referee tario Aggies. (Continued on Page 7, Column 2) his favorite target, Ed Gicewiecz, U. B.s three outstanding fencers and was recovered by Sanderson. m the end zone with a 22 yard will again participate m the Na- The Bulls being unable to gain pass. Mike Guercio converted. In tional Intercollegiate Tourney to were forced to punt with Phil Smolinski angling the kick out on the second quarter, LaTona flipped be held this year at Detroit. yard stripe. a pitchout to Sal Amico, who sped With The following men will compete the N. U. 9 3ft yards down the right sideline for the University of Buffalo this their backs to the wall the Eagles for the second U. B. score. Amico, year: In Foil, Bob Liebman, Fred punted to their own 38 yard line. running well against the Rams, es- Washburn, Elmer Feltz, and Irwin Bob Ray and Smolinski advanced pecially on pitchouts, picked up Davis; m Epee, Paul Blackman, the pigskin to the 26 where Caz 79 yards. Buffalo led 13-0 at the Donald Peterson, and Ken Pye; Kania swept to his left, cut m half. In the third period, Ray We- and m Sabre, Richard Roberts, nicely and went over standing up. ser averaging 8.15 yards per trip, Donald Donewirth, Richard Couch, The P.A.T. was again no good. The Baby Bulls salvaged two started rolling. He registered the and James "Casllck. points m the third quarter after third Bull tally after rambling 54 yards m a delayed pitchout. A receiving the kiekoff and driving 73 yards to the N. U. 9 only to be 'ow minutes later, Weser counted again from 30 yards out. Al Zwolhalted by a fumble. Smollnskt's inski set it up with a 40 yard SO yard scamper was the big gainer m the drive. On the first play punt returned after taking a handoff from Sal Amico. GuercioV U. B. Coach Warren Gregory following the fumble Niagara quarkick made it 26-0. terback Stadsler faded to pass and Looks to Successful Season was promptly belted m the end Ram quarterback Bob Underhill Against Tough Competition zone by Tony Paganello, Matt finally got his team going as he If you should happen to see a ftaczka, and Bill Tranchell. ate up fi3 yards with his passing. Jim Martin, halfback, scored a 33 chunky, good, looking guy walking The proceeding kiekoff was reyard gain and scampered 16 yards around Clark gym, acting as if he ceived by Smolinski on the U. B. more for the score. George Wright owned the place, it would prob- 20 and returned all the way to the J»» This is an English major. ably be Warren Gregory, the coach N. U. 63. Mentor Manz's forces converted. Goes from bed to verse. Following the momentary lapse, of the wrestling team. "Greg" is carried to the 8 only to be halted another fumble. Niagara was Glows when Johnson waxespoetic. the U. B. secondary defense stiff- one of the finest instructors we by have on campus, and as a wrest- forced to kick with the boot being intercepted and three times Optfen Thinks Nash isfunny but ened grounded on the N. U. 29. John ling coach he's tops. m the last quarter. knows John Greenleaf is Whiuier. "Greg" learned his wrestling Barden and Caz Kania alternated Don Holland tallied on a quarter- back m Indiana, where they grow m moving the ball to the 19 from back meat from the one following them big and strong. In high which point Mr. Smolinski cut off Gicewiez's recovery of a fumble, was a champion wrest- right tackle, outdanced the secRoy Dinnocenzir set up the final school he pound ler m the 145 and at ondary and went over standing up. T.D. with an interception. Nappo Purdue University he class earned four The first of Sanderson's two placescoring from the three. major letters m wrestling. In his ments made it 21-0. Niagara made their only score sophomore year at Purdue, Gregivy and his mates gained most of of the contest on the second play "leir wrestling honors m "''c Mid- following the kiekoff when Norm west. Purdue won the "Big Ten" Stadler passed to Lindsay who Formerly GREAT LAKES championship and Gregory, a star went all the way untouched on a '■ Beginning SATURDAYI all year long on the squad, was play covering 56 yards. The conALAN LADD the Midwestern A.A.U. champion version was good. DONNA KEED and the Indiana state champion. Dave Cefaly's interception of a He was drafted into the service m Stadler aerial on the U. B. 33 haltNov. of 1942 where he served as a ed an N. U. march and provided physical education instructor. Re- the impetus for an 82 yard susturning to Purdue m Jan. of 1946, tained drive for the final touch"Greg" rejoined the wrestling down. After being set back to the PLUS team and placed second m "Big 19 by a holding penalty ShanaThese "Manhattan" Repp ties RODDY Me DOWALL IwM Ten" competition. Ip his senior >rook unlimbered his arm and o/M-n a new diopterm smart fall styling. year, Warren was honored by being passed the Bulls to the score, the "Black Midnight" all, stripings Andbestof the are elected co-captain of the wrestling payoff pitch being a 44 play with squad and that year Purdue again Sanderson on the receiving end. m yourown AlmaMater colors. In all, Shanabrook completed 1 "brought home the bacon," winForm<>rl> HIPPODROME ning the "Big Ten" championship. f 12 aerials accounting tor 185 HELD THRU TUESDAY CAMPUS FAVORITE [k After graduating m 1948 with a ■ards. He was afforded superb Color by TECHNICOLOR! k J SHIRLEY TEMPLE Bachelor of Physical Education de- protection throughout the game by tlessrs. Brueckman, Buszelli, Kar(Continued on Page 7, Column 4) BARRY FITZGERALD cken, Hoeflick and Duquette. who allowed Joe all the time he PIPFS FROM FRANCE wanted. THI MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY The game m itself was a tribute A REAL Bargain $1.00 o Coaches Manz, Wilhelm and Copr.IM9,Tli. Mankoltar SNrt Co. , Siezega LON McCALLISTER who guided the Baby BRUYERE PIPE SHOP Bulls through the most arduous COMING ST., 19 NIAGARA at Pearl "THE HEIRESS" WrM schedule ever attempted by a local Opp. Morgan Bldg. freshmen football aggregation. j^ Tyro things every /;' college rran should know! Wrestling Coach Former Champ |n IM f/4 U CHICAGO DEADLINE — — SB |>fl f7l M ■MJ JBjr #'s^' H THE STORY OF SEABISCUIT — — �Friday,November 18, 1949 THE Bulls Seek Sixth Win From Tough Ohio Team BEE BUFFALO 5 i|!^ij^ §f Everybody can win l^K In the BIG Annual PHILIP MORRIS First Game With Rugged Midwest Foe To Mark Finale of Grid Season The University of Buffalo Bulls will journey to Athens, Ohio to (heir way to four wins, three losses face the Ohio; University Bobcats and a tie, m the tough Mid-Ameritomorrow. John Olson, veteran can Conference. Their chief operhalfback Ed Roberts and flanker will serve m the capacity atives are Andy fullbacks Fabico and Quinn of game captain m the Bulls' sea- Sttimpf, who together have acson finale. counted for 870 of the 1,557 yards Twenty seniors will be playing gainedrushing. The Bobcats are coached by their final game m the spangles of Widdocs, former Ohio State Carroll blue and the white. The lineman tiientor who resigned from that inwho will be appearing for the last stitution due to the pressure of time are Mike Rhodes and Wally coaching at a large school. Olson, ends; Les Molnar, Bob The Bulls will be m near peak Leipler, Serafino Grotanelli and physical shape with the only inDon Beitelman, tackles; Joe Di- jury having been sustained by the veteran and Mike Rhodes. Coach ange, Charley Dingboom, Frank Clair, no doubt, will alternate Jules Radzinll, Bob Landell, Al Miraml Licata and Tracy Latona at the guards; and Frank. Constantino/ quarterback slot. Ray Weser, will and center Dave Runyan. be back at full and Amico and Seniors m the baqkfield include Gucicio will go at the half spots. Kay Wordarczak, Sal Amico, Frank Needless to say, Coach Clair Is Najyeo, Nick Nicosia, Jim Simon not taking this contest lightly, and the injured Howie Haderer. knowing that the Bobcats are ratOhio University may well be the ed as 10 point favorites. It will toughest foe the Bulls have faced be up to the Buffalo line to stop this year. Using a single wing at- Ohio's rugged ground game if they tack the Bobcats have powered expect to bring home a victory. What Scores Do You Predict? 1 COLGATE vs. NORTHWESTERN j SHOOTING THE BULL By DON WIESNET U. B. FROSH FOOTBALL The freshman football team has been a favorite interest of ours (or the past two years since the players on that squad determine the football futures of the university. Apparently the student body shares this interest because at the season's finale at Rotary Field last Friday afternoon, a crowd of nearly 700 watched the Baby Bulls perform. From our point of view there seems to be a lot of talent to bolster the ranks of the varsity m the 1950 season. Backfield talent was most apparent. Most highly publicized player on the gridiron was Robert Ray but this lad who comes from the south side, displays an alarming tendency to get injured. When fit, the 185 pound fullback can run like a locomotive with a full head of steam and a lot of shiftiness. Halfback Cas Kania, showing a lot of drive was the team's leading scorer m addition to being the best line-backer on the squad. Kania runs with that "Go-ahead-and-hit-me-and-I'll-keep-on-running-anywayi attitude. But the slickest all-around operator m the backfield was Phil Smolinski, swivel-hipped smoothie from Springville. Phil's eel-like dashes through hosts of would-be Niagara tacklers electrified the fans. We don't intend to overlook the brilliant work of Joe Shannabrook at quarterback. Joe is a real master at calling plays and his passing has been well nigh phenomenal. Biggest dent m the varsity will be m the line from tackle to tackle, after graduation has taken its toll m June. The only returning guard will be Peter D'Arrigo, a sophomore who has remained m the shadows of such stalwarts as Frank Radzwill, Bob Landel, Joe Diange, Charley Dingboom, Al Mirand and Frank Constantio. Don Duquette, a North Tonawanda boy, and Fran Karaken, former Kensingtonite, as well as Bill Trachell should alleviate this shortage. At center, Ed Hoeflick has improving steadily and may be able to break m at the center position. Jack Brueckman and Godfrey Buzzelli have been playing 60 minute ball most of the time at tackle. In addition, Coach Manz has come up with a bang up crew of ends once again. This makes it appear that U. B. will be very well fortified m this spot. ♥ America's Finest Cigarette! Radio Ofdnukal Television, y^^SMtfllßl"'"" — be andRecord Player Prizes ' given to — away at your College to Fraternities, _ Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at close of 9 Week Contestl " " " The Golden Griffs have come out with a hockey team blueprint which features Mike MacMahon, the Bisons hockey star, as coach. No schedule has been announced " "as yet. " " The first basketball game of the season for the U. B. Bulls is slated for Nov. 26 at S P.M. at the Auditorium. Coach Mai Biken's crew is shaping up pretty well. In several recent scrimmages with Canisius, which we were privileged to watch, the Bull regulars looked fine. The reserves, however, left much to be desired. To us, it looked like veterans Jack Gushue and Bill Needham would be regular starters along with lanky John Chalmers. Jack Reid, a hard playing Junior should see a lot of action. Sophomore Harold Kuhn, who led the frosh m scoring last year, still looks like a newborn colt on the court but the young fellow should get his sea legs before the first few games. Kuhn has a lot of basketball savvy and is a consistent short from any angle and may be the spark needed to erase those "bad" nights we used to hit last season. Frank Nappo and Ed Gicewicz are a couple of football players who will join the hoopsters as soon as the Ohio game is over. _ To avoid delay m processing and m prize awards, please submit ballots weekly. Wft^^^^^^^^^^^^ ~ For complet* .. X\ contest de- \ tails-pips watkly post- inns of MMduol winnen \\ __ LEE DRUGS 1 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Buffa|o 14 N V M DiimiMiirv *II» C PHAHMAGY , » ..... REST. LEONARDO'SPLAZA UNIVERSITY NORTON HALI «,«*-,-,«-, UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MORRIS �THE 6 BE BRIEFS CHI BETA PHI (Scientific Fraternity) The Fall Initiation dinner ol the chapter was held Saturday evening, Nov. 12, at the Hotel Westbrook, with Mr. Robert Wilson, President, as Toastmaster. Mr. Arthur Maloy of Charlestown, W. Virginia, the first vice-president of the Grand chapter, delivered a paper on "The Use of Catalyst In the Commercial Manufacture of Organic Compounds.'" Dr. Wiliam Doliey, faculty advisor and second vice-president of the Grand chapter, led the devotions and welcomed the new brothers: Richard Allen, Frank Barone, Samuel Gerome, Robert Hollbrook, Russell Joy, William Murray, Alan Nicol, Stanley Nowak, John Oberkircher, Reid Richmond, Emil Schweissing, Edmund Sell and John C. Wright. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Tuesday, Nov. 22, will be a musical evening at Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, with members of the group participating. Won't you join us at 7:30 P.M. m the West Room of Norton Union? Friday,November 18, 1949 BEE BUFFALO Costly Cafeteria Creating Chagrin IN COLLEGE WITH "REB" Student alarm over the cafeteria condition is riding today as a result of a spectacular sparring battle between an unlucky student and our redoubtable mess sergeant. The fate of the cow which caused the issue is still unknown, but all are hoping that the Beef is Buffalonis fared better against our favorite food fixer than the Hamurns Alabamus did against the fraternity pledges. One student expressed alarm that the officials were adopting such overt measures, explaining that he thought they would be content to starve us while waiting m line, or weaken our resistence with their usual fare. SITZMARKER SKI CLUB Coupled with the cow incident The weekly meeting of the Ski club will be held today at 3:30 m was another alarming one. It the East Room. seems that a five dollar bill was Last week's evening meeting was a tremendous success, so plans coughed up by a student who had for another evening meeting will be discussed. Everyone is welcome! thrown his change m his soup under pressure, forgotten it, and then of things, this service has been couldn't tell the difference. It was unsatisfactory. A small item, bur- only when two meals at Norton ied m the midst of campus shin- had consumed his funds that he diss, was hardly sufficient induce- missed the five. Having found it, ment for a law student to hunt be hopes to survive on coffee until By MIKE BEILEWECH (Grave through the pages of these papers the next check arrives. expressed m retioubts have been to find such items. coming With the of a new buildgard to this hope). DOCKET ing, there has been a surge of student activity at the Law School." The student council is doing a Kood job and there seems to be a new atmosphere of congeniality among the students. There are divorce proceedings afoot; the past, we have been depending on the campus news- m papers to disseminate items of interest to law students. Because of tin' detached position of the Law School m the general scheme ■^ wL \ /-» I Ergo: A group of legal eaglets plans to produce a law school pubA movement ia also afoot to selication to be called the "Opinion." cure a position for the sandwich It will have a small beginning be- lady that will make better use of cause of the shortage of funds. her artistic talents than the careHowever, what it lacks quan ful placement of lettuce. A reminder is here given: If you tity, it will compensate quality. Contributions from the faculty and order two sandwiches to get two the Btudent body will be welcomed, pickles, make sure you get separas the paper is designed to appeal ate plates. Several students have to those groups. There is a ru- been frustrated m their double mor that Dr. Lenhoff will write the pickle efforts by failing to observe lead article, watch for first issue. this precaution. The most constructive suggestion to the situation will be gratea proposed pension plan which would replace the present non-student help, new student faces, and m m m^ with TWO-TONES i High Enrollment Shows Surprises Facts reported m a news release from the office of the Registrar do not paint as rosy a picture aa one might think at a glance. This report stated that this year's enrollment totals 10,851 students, a decrease of only 155 or 1% percent under the record enrollment of a year ago. Such a report, however, fails to do justice to the decisions made concerning funds to various campus organizations by the Student Activities Council of the universeems that the actual amount of money at the disposal of S.A.C. has dropped much more than the above given figures would during). indicate. The existence of such a sugStudent comment on these condition is caused by the fact that gestions is desired, and any soluthe branches of the university to gratetion the situation will be which lost students this year are Tully accepted. those which pay S.A.C. fees. The high enrollment may be accounted for by painting out that noticeDial PA 9696 able increases m enrollment ocFlowers Telegraphed curred m the School of Nursing, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the School of Social Work, and m Millard Fillmore College, none of which pay an S.A.C. AND GREENHOUSE retire these women on Norton meals until death. (It is assumed that the financial burden of such a measure would not be long en- white collar men keep m the pink Well, we're stumped. Let's five It in a quiz. sity. It THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Corsages for FAN-HELL DANCE 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. — Step up your beat with the extra tone you get from Van Heusen Bolder Look Two-Tones! Wide-spread Van Bold collar and French cuffs are white the shirt is m clear, bright pastel. Van Heusen keeps you m great shape withfine quality smart, new styling .-. $3.95 Last Week's Winner ... ... § NEW YORK 1, N. Y. deposit before each game at PLAZA MEN'S SHOP PRIZES! <~^^^—^^—^~ Vnn He«sen " address _ Combined Total Score of U. B. OHIO U. Game SW/VVWVWU/Vl/WVVVVWVVWVVVI/^^ JERRY HARITATOS, 145 Heath St. WHITE SHIRTS i" ulllllv — "THE WORLD'S SMARTEST" FIN In, "the world'ssmartest" — VAN HEUSEN . Hphspti® Van 11111 llulluull fUILLIPS.JONES CORP., WE DELIVER fee. In the light of these facts, it may be observed that estimates made by the Student Activities Council turned out to be quite accurate, and that subsequent reductions m various activity allotments are entirely justified. *"->" Shirts Ties PofamOS l~"~~""l Sporl Shirts I I I LILABLE FOR LIBEL These women: Sigma Kappa had a cocktail party at Carol Gabriel's for everyone who was going to the Harlinquenade. Theta Chi, Chi Omega, and Sigma Kappa rushees and full fledged members attend-' cd. What happened! Rush season was not yet over, thus from the plaintiff's view it looked threatens, planned. Panhellenlc (unofficially) to restrict Sigma Kaps from taking any rushees this semester. Wow! Wedding bells are tuned for Nov. 23... guess who? Jim Brady. He's looking pale, wondering how the ball and chain will feel. Poor boy, doesn't know what to do between noon and seven o'clock, when the reception starts. (Baldy) Lankhis toupee, taking over the Observations: Ed es and Zercon's address book. Ellen Sum- mers pinned by Bob Eck; Lee Ramsey charmed by Paul Hopkins, a St. Bonny boy. Nancy Chalmers flashing a beautiful diamond. Congratulations Ed Selleck Robina .Mai trying to make up her mind between the two Don's, Thering and Ross. Chuck Ptigh hiding out down at Brown's with Jane Beatty. Don't give up. Professor Ed Rarnett telling Bradigan that he's m his favorite dog house. Memos fro ma week ago. John Havorka, Ed Dunlop, Ginny Ross and Chuck Trainer, rowing up Niagara River at wee hours m the morning. X. T. O.s Fritz Baube still peeking around corners to see if that S.P.C.A. agent is shadowing him. At A. K. Psi's hayride, Pat Deck became an ardent admirer of horses. It seems one of Shaver's saddle horses is named ... "Mid-nite." Two-timing Red Steele, getting dirty looks from little Pranny. m a First time it ever snowed living room. Theta Chi's Frost Killer, Brain over Brawn, Bill Everett over Pete Wolkodoff, Poor Dodie! Libby Foels, the Program Coor"-dinator, being told she had that Matron look. Immediately got her (Contniued on Page 7, Column 3) �THE Friday, November 18, 1949 Phoster Phoolery Psychiatric Group Approved by AAPSW By ALLAN SMITH The Tsychiatric Social Work the last election, University of Miss Solum was running Cor some Sequence m the If noticed m political office m Dunkirk. Was it Buffalo School of Social Work has been approved by the American leader of the stock car races? , of Psychiatric Social An estimate of the number of Association The University has been Workers. pharmacists m the U. S. reveals by Leon C. Lucas, of New that there is a present shortage of notified City, president of the York 10,000 and over. Hospital pharmaAAPSW. cists are m the greatest demand, University of Buffalo thus the shortage being well over 6,- The -000. Has anyone noticed the ar- becomes the 22nd approved psychitraining center ticle m October's N. Y. State Phar- atric social work macist about the U. B. pharmacy out of 54 accredited schools of sowork, m the United States. school. It gives a summary of our cial University of Buffalo division instructors and states that our The present enrollment is 331 students is the only one m the state so approved outside of metropolitan Pharmacy basketball practice New York. BUFFALO BEE 7 types of carries. Releases and our squad during the first half of WRESTLING COACH Blocks will play an important part the season were soundly trounced FORMER CHAMP as well as resuscitation. m return engagements. Alfred uni. An interesting feature will be .(Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) versity, which possessed a powerthe use of the Surfboard which is gree, "Greg" came to Buffalo where ful squad, was defeated for the very useful m the role of Life he became coach of the wrestling first time m many years. Under Saving. team. He took -over a team which Coach Gregory's expert tutelege, many years could do little bet- Don Beitelman developed into one for LIABLE FOR LIBEL ter than achieve a .500 record and of the finest heavyweights m the (Continued from Page 6, Col. 5) transformed it into a winning com- East. Gregory took boys like Bud hair cut short, now has rustic ap- bination which ended up last Upper, Dan Adams, Pete Mortina pearance. Paul Kruder wondering year's competition with a record all freshmen and Bob Bergman if Phylis Hubbard is a Sigma Kap. of seven wins, four losses and one with no previous high school exSeems a freshman named Bill tie. It is interestnig to note that perience and developed them (Harlinquenade) Lewis knows. many other teams which defeated into well-polished performers. — — was a success. Many present ex"This action not only denotes pressed a strong desire to have a recognition of the validity of the winning team. graduate professional program of In response to Mr. Oetinger's School of Social Work," said letter last week m Letters to the our Dean Niles Carpenter, after reEditor You stated that E. S. ceiving the notification, "but it also students are not able to frequent greatly enhances the School's abilNorton and activities thus a ballot ity to serve the health and welbox should be placed m your buildwestern ing. Then why do you boast good fare forces of central and York. In cooperation with attendance to athletic games and New Syracuse University, we already dances. If a box is placed m your placed m carefully place, which is convenient Iadmit, have students psychiatirc agencies m then one should be placed m the selected Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo." other schools on campus as well. Graduates of the School m the The committee that runs these Psychiatric Social Work Sequence elections should realize that they are eligible to apply for memberare showing favoritism. ship m the AAPSW, beginning m Iwalked into the Argus office June, 1950. (?) day. Two humans the other The school already has received looked up from a dirty untidy desk a small grant from the U. S. Pubgoing dirty steal as if Iwas to the Services, National Intoothpick right from their mouth. lic Health Health, and now stitute of Mental was quite experience different The eligible to apply for training is lighted room from the neat well stipends for its students. Advanced filled with smiling hard working programs of prostudents m the BEE) office. All Istudents whose are underwritten fessional training wanted was a copy of their last by the Veterans' Administration issue. and by the Surgeon General's Office of the Armed Forces, also SALES WORK OFFERS will be eligible to enroll m the (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) supplies must rest on extensive School. technical training of an academic and practical nature. Many large ably because of the negative social firms who supply other manufac- stigma attached to that type of turers do not begin to train men work. The opportunities m the for sales until they have been with field are numerically great; for the the company for a number of years individual temperamentally suited m some cases as many as ten. to it it offers excellent chances for Graduates are hired m some cases advancement, and for high finanfor training programs leading to cial returns. It also affords a good sales, after lengthy orientation m chance for failure and from this plant and office procedures but this point of view probably tends to is rarely the case. For the most encourage people to stay away. part technical sales opportunities Sales, to the successful salesfor new college graduates are lim- man, whatever the field, offers united, and where available are preusual opportunities for a comparaceded by long training periods. It tively high income, and rapid adis not an "entry" occupation, and vancement to supervisory and adits members generally got their ministrative posts. It demands and start m technical engineering or needs persons sincerely and genuscientific work. inely interested m sales who are The wholesale sales field is also able to work conscientiously and a popular choice of the male sen- carefully, who are sincere, who By and large the can get along with others, and who ior student. wholesale salesman supplies the are not afraid to talk. There is retailer with the goods which are no "sales type" as such. The field purveyed to the consumer. It is a is broad enough to accommodate popular field because of the appar- all types of personalities provided ent ready-made clientele, and chan- the persons behind the personalices for building up a following ties realy want to sell. Considerwhich will sustain the sales. Nor- able information on the field is on mally wholesale selling involves file m the Placement Office, Hayes slight to moderate traveling, with 192, for those interested m investiexpenses paid and remuneration gating it further. on a commission basis. Except m the cast! of a few large manufacINTRAMURAL SPORTS - (Continued from Page 4, Col. 2) turers who maintain sales staff at the wholesale level (for exam- ming Team, ia holding two Life ple, Proctor and Gamble, H. J. Saving classes for all those interHeinz) most of this type of dis- ested men. The first class is from tributim; is carried on by small or 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. on Mondays and medium sized firms who operate Fridays. The second begins at on a limited geographical scale. 2:30 and lasts until 3:30 P.M. on Opportunities m the field have been the same days. numerous for some time and will All interested should contact Mr. probably continue so because of Sanford before Monday inasmuch the fact that sales staffs are still as this week has seen two meetbeing built up m this area. ings of the class. The direct sales field is anatheThe first section of the course ma to the college senior. He (or will be spent on the different types she) shuns going out and calling of strokes. The second part will on the consumer m his home, prob-1 be the takeoffs followed by the " of course!"..'/. liiiMitii iurf A — '■j^^^Hi?' r HATIV MX.JOHN ...it's With smokers who know Yes, Cornels ore SO MUD fhof a coust-to-eoast test of him- I^. m t I dreds of men and women who smoked Camels-and only weekly examinations,reported '*'**^'^ '^"'^^'^lr^l^ "w^m ®\ lSk.'L,- »A otti»7 3» J^^^lfl^ 1 ,ONMSfSMm MM SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATM due to smoking CAMELS! �THE 8 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Congratulations to these lucky winners of argyle socks; Al Smith, Otto Gulei, Richard Agthe, Neil Struebing, Ester Lawrence, Ken Koeppol, Lenard Darhee, Jim Malley, Joe D'lngillo, and Russell lems of the Small Business Man m our Post-War Economy. Our entries (poor creatures) for the Sadie Hawkins Day Race have sharpened the spikes on their track shoes and we wish them luck m evading the clutches of the beautiful (ugh!) female "wimmin" who will be chasing them. We are going to have our drawing fcr a complete wardrobe of clothing soon. Alpha Phi Omega We received a Certificate of Appreciation from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for sponsoring tlie "Ugly Man Contest." It reads m part: "In recognition of your untiring effort and You will receive them as soon as we have the correct size. pledgingmeeting The on Monday will be held at Darleigh Satrum's Moving Up Day home. Movies of wholehearted support m the fight will be shown. against poliomyelitis." eager "Daisy Two Macs" arc Twenty-five couples attended the champing at the proverbial bit m wiener roast at Chestnut Ridge anticipation v/ild of the Sadie Park Saturday night. We really Day Godspeed, Hawkins' Race. liad a "riot." After filling up on kids! hot dogs and cider, those who Sorority TTleta Chi didn't get lost on the way roundThe regular meeting of The- ed out the evening of fun at the ta Chi was held Monday eveArmour Inn. Hats off to the Soning at the sorority apartment. Plans were made for the cocktail party preceeding the Pan-Hell dance. It will be held at the home of Nancy Clark on Paramount Parkway In Kenmore. Sigma Delta Tau A house party will be held on Friday, Nov. 18, at TutMe Greenbaum's house following the Harvest Dance. A get-together was held Monday night m honor of our rushees at Reed. BUFFALO well-planned with a S round baby girl last Monday afternoon. Pledgeuiaster Bill Peterson lost At tlie last informal meeting, some very interesting moving pic- Ms fraternity key last week; retures were shown by Don Fraser cipient: Lee Burgess, R.N. at Mil- cial Committee for the -utins! and Bill Taylor. The Pledges will lard Fillmore. entertain at the next informal Kappa Sigma Kappa meeting on November 22nd. The hayride for the fraternity will be held tomorrow Epsilon Beta Chi night. Everyone will meet at Congratulations to Carl MoNorton at eight o'clock. Arlin on his recent engagement rsrgements can be made by to Viss Ginny Smith. calling A! at TR C353. Pledges The fraternity also wishes a r? also invited. to congrrJ u'r.te all of the new Plans for a party with the pledges to our campus sororiChapter from the UniverBeta ties. fity of Rochester are also -beget-together Another this ing made, Satir clay night at the East Au'i^-na Alp!-.a Mv Very Fish and Game. rora InTomorrow evening at the Park . formal at 8:CO. Lane Restaurant, S.A.M. will hold its annual Dinner Dance. The dinTheta Chi Fraternity An active alumni stag party re- ner wil be at 7:30 P.M. and dancing port was rendered by Brother Bill will follow with music supplied by Bagdy at our last meeting. Pick Leksell and orchestra. Bro her Ted Breach has organDon't forget the bi-regional conized our basketball team, and a tention to be held m Toronto over good season Is expected this year. the Thanksgiving vacation. Make Regards to Georgine and Dave ..our plans now! Underwood who were presented S.A.M.'s football team finished bar's home, 5900 Main Street, Willuunsville. N. Y. Sigma Kappa On Monday, November 14, a meeting was held at the sorority apartment, In honor of the season m superb style. After a decisive 2!i-0 victory over Chi Beta Phi, we scraped by Kappa Nu 12-6, defeated Alpha Phi Omega by a score of 12-0 and finally overwhelmed Beta Sigma Rho 20-0. 'Jitrma Alpha Nu At a meeting held m the fra- ternity apartment last Monday, Rick Gallwan and Mac Leslie were appointed Interfraternlty Representatives for the coming year. All Actives and Pledges are reminded that the Pledge vs. Active Football game will be played next Friday, Nov. 25. XTO All members are to be prepared to have their pictures taken at the Riverside Legion Post on Monday. At 8:30 P.M. on November 25 there will be a party at the Boland Post at Main and Rodney. All brothers are requested to bring their beer mugs. Congratulations are m order for the fraternity football team who decisively defeated Theta Chi fraternity 41-0. JJHlJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mL. "" "I FIND CHESTERFIELDS Howard Johnson's. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 21 at Lois Far- Friday, November 18, 1949 BEE | TO MY TASTE AND THEY'RE ... MILDER YOU'LL LIKE »; 1 IH Hilvi J,(j(J ■ 9 Hfiß the founders of Sigma Kappa. Our annual dance, the Har- lequinade, was held last Satur- day, Nov. 12 and we are glad that It was such a success. Congratulations to Alice Bartlett and Gerald Donley, Patricia Trotter and Basil Wiedon, and also to Nancy Chalmers and Edward Selleck on their recent engagements. Chi Omega A Christmas party is being Planned with the Alumnae on Dec. 9. Next Monday evening the rush ees will be pledged. A cocktail party will be held before the Pan-Hell dance at Sally Lano's home. A fashion show by Tore will be held Nov. 28 at 8 o'clock m the Rast Room. Alpha Kappa Psi The monthly banquet of Beta lota Chapter was held at the Park Lane Restaurant last Tuesday evening. Mr. Howard Evart, owner and operator of the Buffalo Paint and Supply Co. gave an interesting and informative talk on the Prob- "^ F% ■■ I I BeginningTHURSDAYI November 17 Greer GARSON m Errol FLYNN Walter PIDGEON Robert YOUNG M-G.M'. Technicolor I I II II P> Thai FORSYTE II I■ WOMAN" I ■I■ ■ I THURSDAY. NOV. 17 JEANNE CRAIN I 111 UW ETHEL BARRYMORE || WVm ETHEL WATERS I U WILLIAM LUNDIGAN II "PINKY" MOVES HERE! )J iji ■PlH|i| ■Qt T&sSmA. AvW ■Hi JMyjILt&XS\?L i fl H tw^ np^ I BB 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-11-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/18/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:52:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-11-18; Vol. 30 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3a6ab53cdd89f629ffc8715d2bd3fca3.pdf 2d59438ac0358702f5ddcca130a39644 PDF Text Text U.B. 39 RHODE Argus ISLAND 7 BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 11l No. 9 NOVEMBER 14, 1949 CAMPUS BIGOTRY ASSAILED AMERICANS DUPED; BEWARE THE WELFARE STATE By ROBERT ANDERSON America has evolved a long way from the principles laid down by its forefathers. It is certain that the founding fathers would turn over in their graves if they could seje how the American people are being duped of their birthrights. every Every Amefi- 1 Ink Blotters a more their I cans Convene Here I pseudo-statesmen freedom to the 1^^^====^^======^ ■ PIC Plans Program For the Semester The open Steering Committee meeting of the Political Issue Club last Tuesday planned its tentative program for the rest of the semester. The next meeting, scheduled for Wednesday, November 23, will center around the conflict raging in the CIO Speakers from beth the UE, recently expelled from the CIO, and the CIO itself are being Editor's preface: This is an open letter to the student body. Although it is aimed primarily at those of you in Greek-letter societies, we feel it is of primary interest to everyone on campus. Let us hear your comments and criticisms of our stand. It is absurd to attempt to reconcile the anti-bigotry philosophy of the University ofBuffalo" with many of the discriminatory practices of some U.B. fraternities and sororities. It is, of course, recognized that by its very nature a fraternal"organization must be discriminatory, One does not choose his or her friends indiscriminately but with consideration as to ther character, personality, compatibility, etc, and thn same conr.irlprntinn e>m^ii-i ]-,v given to the selection of fraternity brothers. lire I invilwl lu pifSfiil llieii' viuwn, ngj— This past weekend, the University of tfuttalo was host to a group A symposium or debate is being say go- I of twenty-five Western New York arranged on the question of world The forms of discrimination that Way; American change to the Psychologists interested in the fa- government probably between are irreconcilable with ÜB's policy, RELIGIOUS NEWS by they have Hmous Rorschach Ink Blot Personand for that matter the ideal of members of the faculty; a third subtlely radical I CREDO CLUB ality Test. Dr. Marguerite Hertz, of American democracy, however, are on the topic, "Is the Smith the so now Hthe Department of Psychology at debate The Rev. Shirley L.Travis of the those that consider an individual's to democracy?" is also Act a threat man hisHWesten Reserve University, and the being arranged. Watch the ARGUS University Methodist Church will race, religion, color of national orkeep to have the one of the four leading authorities for further announcements as to speak before the Credo Commuters igin as deciding factors. This bigotyears have seenH of the Rorschach type of analysis, meeting dates and speakers. Club, 11:50 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Wed- ry reflects not only on the fraterBled the discussion. the people delegate powers to nesday, November 16 in the East nity, but on the entire University, the mustB The Ink Blot Test was originated Room of Norton. Discussion will as well, and is NOT merely the free en-Hby Rorschach, a LateNews "per follow. All Protestant students free concern of members of the biased psycholoGerman be any other way:B ROME 410 A. D. (INS)— Word (it this time are invited to parti- organization. gist in 1915. When first devised, it welfare the state was used only to study the abnor- was received today in a belated cipate in the discussions. There is considerable evidence are opposingH a news bulletin that Rome, capital of fun and that members of various fraternimal, monthly evening but The v has recently been found What happeir H analysis of the per- city-state of the Western Empire, recreation of the Credo Club will ties and sororities are becoming inuseful in the the K"v-B after the sonality of "normal" individuals. has been sacked by a large body of be held Thursday evening, Novem- creasingly aware of the reflection the IifeB have proletarian;! ber 17 at Norton. upon us all of these forms of disPsychologists employing the Goths and Italian economy?H under the leadership of Alaric I. On Thursday evening, December crimination and have pledged present standardRorschach Test the confu-B blots of ink to the subject, The barbarians looted the city and after negotiations with Emperor 1st "Factors Working for a Happy themselves to the liberalization cf open ;i!lHJized leaves Marriage" will be the theme of the their group's policies. subject record what the takes them the Honorius for tribute failed. (Alaric "Modern Courtship and Marriage" The ARGUS pledges full support represent. What the subject to for make -"had previously threatened the city discussion series. Plan now to at- to these individuals. We shall pub"sees" determines his individual thatH Some after the Emporer fled to Ravenna tend. lish the results of their efforts with poppycock. These people areBpersonality traits. but desisted upon receipt of a large HILLEL a record of the progress made. We ' already the welfareB grant of money from the^Senate.) Hillel of UB will present the dis- shall also record those instances in state PleaseBShort Story Although reports were incomtinguished Mr. Josef S. Lengyel, which the fraternity or sorority in be idleBCan plete at presstime, it is believed $500 the leading tenor of the Berlin point decides to remain bigoted. that the city is in a general state of Municipal Opera Company in a This is surely a matter in- which the suggest.B College students with clever type- silarm. Probably everyhing of value as many of Jewish Music on Wed- entire student body should know program story a may writers enter short the has already been carried off but nesday evening, November 18 in where its university's organizations currently being by contest run the there is hope that religious buildthe stand. editors of Tomorrow Magazine. A ings will be spared in view of the Norton. The recital will include who works un-Bprize of $500 is being offered the fact that many of the Goths are Palestinian, Yiddish, and classical Civil Service Exams selections. winner. Arian Christians. Mr. Lengyel is now the head of For Seniors Announced the Un-B The contest is open to anyone The ARGUS regrets that its the The New York State Department taking at least one course in any coverage of the debacle is a little Opera and Voice at Birmingham makes noB the ■" of Civil Service has announced the recognized college. Entries are to late. The delay was unavoidable Conservatorythe Capital-B be submitted to Tomorrow Maga- since the communique was re- Hillel extends a cordial invitation annual series of examinations for the seldomB This year there are zine, 11 East 44th St., New York ceived via our Moscow teletype to all students and faculty to at- college Seniors, opens hes He never take*H specialties: Engineering, bacteria definite or him-MCity. Each entry should be marked and had been held up for security tend this evening of Jewish music. 2ology, chemistry, journalism, eduI. C. F. V. "College Contest" and bear the reasons. he inconspicuous.H cation, library science, economics, Varsity Christian Felname, writer's home address The Interi and have no statistics, psychology, law, accountlowship will present a panel disthat of his college. Self addressed ing assistant, and management Y.P.A. Announces p.m. envelope must accompany each cussion on "Heaven" at 7:30 by the entry. Student Conference Tuesday, November 15 in the West assistant. people Once Individuals who will complete The entries should not exceed the promises complete The Young Progressives of Am- Room of Norton. Mr.David Strebe their education and receive their act as moderator and Russell 5,000 words and must be submitted erica have issued a call for a stu- will made be so many words. There degrees not later than June 1950 be the before January 15, 1950. dent conference to be held in Kline, Betty Campbell, Richard are eligible to apply for the examiCheeley partiFitch and Janice as Cleveland, moment Ohio on November 24 a nation which will be held on Janucipant's. the and 25. the AmericanH Club ary 14, 1950. Applications must be CLUB NEWMAN McCanns, student chairpeople be taken accountDave filed by December 10, 1949. AddiContemporaries," "The art club man, announced, "We are sure you rather conOn November 23, the Newman tional information and application prepa- of UB and the Albright Art School will agree with us that such a Clubs of State Teachers College blanks are available in the Placefor the day when ab- held its' second meeting of the Conference is long overdue. The and of the U. of B. will present ment Office, Hayes Hall 192. at year Tuesday, 8, November attacks on academic freedom and their second annual semi-formal shown to be imprac- Ion tical. Their the rights of Negro and other mi-, ball. Dancing will be from ten to consolidation Norton. follow the plan Mr. Kurt Feurherm, the guest nority students have occurred two o'clock in the Chinese Room NSA totalihave the sue- speaker, related his trip to Mexico throughout our nation.To date, the at the Hotel Statler. Tommy Rizzo's Speaks Tonight ruthless ex- and showed several sketches he response by American students has Orchestra will provide the music. Robert Kelly, president of the made of the locale. been local and sporadic. The aim Tickets are now on sale for $3.00. National Students Association, will bring They may is to tobe obtained from anv meeting The author At the initial of the of this Conference the I speak at 7:30 this evening in Norsome of those sentiments member of the Newman Club or at group, gether center the officers were elected. adoptthe surely They are: Ruth Greenbaum, pres.; and to work out a basis for na- Newman Hall at 15University Ave. ton Union Auditorium. His discussion will include the country the afore- Kirk Bolyard, vicerpres.; Jerry tionally united action. potentialities of N.S.A. for schools He does not Blandino, treasurer; and Alice "We wish to invite you to attend German and individuals, the International a return to the pre-union Clark, secretary. Miss Demus the Conference and participate acUnion of Students, and discriminaThursday afternoon, On Novemfaculty tively era as ada of represented the Art in its discussions. Your exboth perience and participation can be ber 17 at 4 p.m. there will be a tion in campus organizations. the visor. A question and answer period of genuine aid to all of us in build- showing of a German movie. All this article are will follow the discussion. students invited so Psychology taught democracy campuses." courses are at I on our German ing does solve or settle the UB as a second choice since the I The Conference will be part of that they may hear the language Dogs are not accepted for enrollSome the the University Board of Trustees re- I the Second National Convention of as it is spoken by natives in ordiwere once the Young Progressives of America nary conversation. New members ment in the English department at on Dela- fused to allow the teaching of I UB. Necromancy. ware I which will be held simultaneously. I will be admitted to the club. of ease^-Qhi- Nn 11 B_B_B_B_B_B_B_BJ 1,,ii' BJ Flash andBJ _ '"I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ Writers Win StalinistBJ un-BJ ThcMJ behindBJ BJ hccomirmBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ Elects Art BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ - Head Movies — �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS POINT OF VIEW Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, By MARTY FRIED Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication by for and stuUniversity of Buffalo written the of the dents. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420' "The present exceeds in its Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate severity, intolerance and fears any $1.00 per year. such period (of hysteria) in the Union's 29 years of activity." Frasier'" Robert L. Editor Thus is summarized the year Managing-Editor Hubert E. Roy Richard Jackman t 1949 in the 29th annual report of News Editor the AmericanCivil Liberties Union, George Hartman Feature Editor published in August of this year. Sports Editor Harvey Resnik This is no Russian Foreign Office Ginsberg Irwin Business Manager document, no Communist PartyRobert Anderson Advertising Manager front pamphlet criticizing the limiSeth J. Siskin Copy Editor of the democratic process in tations K. Newton Manager .....Kenneth Circulation this country, only to extol totaliJeanne Danat Secretary tarian regimes abroad. Itis a sober Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, Marty Friec' Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, Pat Lang, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Myron Jones, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel,_Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Harvey PleskaWV Mary Alice.:>" Smith, Bud Jones, John J. Wolf, Jean* Manguso, Dave Brennan, Ron Ley. .■ "Faculty Profile DR. HENRY TEN EYCK PERRY By GEORGE HARTMAN A few days ago I sat in on Dr. Perry's GreatBooks class. The proceedings began rather informally with a discussion between himself and a cluster of students on the merits of Death of a Salesman and Anne of the Thousand Days. This became the springboard for a discussion of Aristotle's Poetics and the validity of his criteria of the good play in the light of moderndrama.The class response was excellent. He recognized students by straightening violently, pointing, shouting 'yup'' and shooting up his eyebrows.One student evidently startled by so much attention had some difficulty presenting his ideas but was considerably encouraged by Dr. Perry who nodded merrily the while pulling at the folds of his neck. The spontaneity of the class seemed largely, due to the expression of Dr. Perry's dynamic personalstatement, based upon an analysis ity through the uninhibited use of the comic gesture.His of the yearly balance sheet of civil like his action is lively and stimulating, with — thinking liberties drawn up by the ACLU the result that he gets what most teachers only hope for ; by such men and women as Roger a class that let's the buzz marking the end of the hour Baldwin, Arthur Garfield Hays, pass unnoticed. Dr. Perry has been the head of the English department ::6r twenty-three years. Under his able administration the- department has reached the stage where it need bow, in matters of scholarshipand creative teaching, to no other English department of comparable size in the country. Born a number of years ago in Albany, Dr. Perry attended Albany Academy in preparation for his entrance into Yale Univerdividuals too nilmernlli to mention git.y in 1911 Matriculating at Yale at that time were such notables Perry pave little heed to such here. It is an impressive list; a as Monte Wooley and Cole Porter. Dr. English studies with passion Without Expression, Freedomof Expression . virtual "Who's Who in American distractions as these, but pursued his Is Meaningless single-mindedness. you Those of who wait breathless for several and by report issued Any Liberalism." prowess, letters won in this group of people is certainly paragraphs describing in detail his athletic yain. worthy of more than mere cursory basketball, swimming, baseball, football or rowing must wait in JOHN The professor has never to this day shown a flicker of interest in examination. Three weeks ago the Board of Managers denied athletics either in the capacity of participant or as spectator. Once Under the pressure of the cold under threats and cajolery of friends he was induced to attend a U. the John Reed Club the right to distribute communist war, the Government institute<J»*it= pamphlets from a booth of Norton Union. At the time Thereafter he was seen no more among the of B. basketball game. ' Purge program the firing there was considerable controversy andfear was voiced Loyalty cheering throng. . government suspectemployees that (academic freedom was being denied this organiza- of of being "subversive." Armed with his B. A. degree Dr. Perry went to the Phillipines, The basis ed tion. In view of this the Board appointed a committee of there to discover whether or not teaching would suit him as a life's these firings was the "subversive vocation. to investigate the entire situationand report its findings list," He taught the chlidren of American officers, missionaries organizawhich named all for consideration. The meeting was held, testimony was and businessmen at Bugnio. A year of this and he decided to.return by the Attorneyheard and the Norton Constitution was consulted. The tions considered United States, firm in the belief that teaching would henceto the committee, after due deliberation,stated that in its opi- General to be "disloyal." The or- forth be his mainstay in life. nion the Board of Managers should reconsider its deci- ganizations named on the list were At Harvard graduate school he earnad his Ph.D. His Doctoral sion and hear the testimony of the John Reed Club allowed no opportunity for a hear- thesis was on the "The First Duchess of Newcastle andher Husband ing to clear themselves of tbe arbirepresentative,Martin Birnbaum. as figures in Literary History" (published by Ginn in 1918). His This was two weeks ago and as yetRobert Whelan, trary charges made. The Civil Lib- teaching career at Yale was interrupted by the First World War. the President of the Board, has refused to call a meet- erties Union found that the lists In a more extensive biography than this pretends to\be one could ing as suggested by the investigating committee. Indeed, were being "widely used through- entitle the following interval in his life; Private Perry, the War out the country by newspapers, Years, In France, as a private in the infantry, he got his one day in one scheduled meeting was cancelled. In view of the gravity of any case involving acad- nublic officials and others to con- the form of gas and shrapnel. "At least", he says,, "I wasn't sitting emic freedom on this campus the groundless delay of demn out of hand anyone connect- on my fanny during the war, Ihad some personal satisfaction in Mr. Whelan is unforgivable. When fhe issue first arose ed with them." The ACLU urged doing my part." he acted in a most expeditious manner, taking it upon public hearings on this unpreFrom 1919-1924 he taught at Yale. Nqt the least of his accomhimself alone to call the meeting that outlawed the cedented administrative action; the plishments there was the instilling of some knowledge of English club. Now he hesitates to reconsider the original ruling Attorney General promised to hold in the tousled head of Rudy Vallee. Of Rudy Vallee Dr. Perry exdespite the feelings of the rest of the Board on the informal hearings, and did hold claims, "He's a peach. I'm devoted to him. He's really a low brow one or two, at the same time estab- if ever there was one but Ilike low brows if they have gifts." matter. Mr. Whelan's obvious reluctance to allow the John lishing no regular procedure and The next two years were spent as associate Professor in a Reed Club to function within his domain with or with- "almost always" denying such re- rather poorly run English department at the University of Wisconout the legal sanction of the Norton Managers lends quests. sin. At this point it would be well to interrupt the narrative of Dr. credence to the rumor that he is being motivated by a The ACLU. in light of the threat Perry's academic career to tell of a rather important event in his personal prejudice and is strongly influenced by a reli- to civil liberties of this entire life. In 1922, one year after his edition of the Taming of the Shrew Loyalty Purge program, has urged had been completed, he married. Our good fortune in having Dr. gious group on campus. Doubtlessly there are many (the ARGUS included) that the government abandon the Perry at the U. of B.is due mainly to his wife's good offices. "Crabwho share Robert Whelan's antipathy for communism. "publication of blacklists based on bing one day about the English" department at the University of However, such a dislike does not justify a suspension of findings without hearings." The Wisconsin to my wife, she said, 'Why don't you get a department " academic freedom and the use of dodges and delays to ACLU has further requested the of your own.' So.in 192G, to the delight of all he- came to head a circumvent legality. Mr. Whelan and the rest of the Secretary of Defense to reform the department which then consisted of only six people. Board of Managers were elected in good faith by U.B. procedures of the Industrial EmDr. Perry has had published besides the two works already students.It is expected that they will conduct themselves ployment Review Board which is mentioned, Masters of Dramatic Comedy and Their Social Themes, in that capacity, to the interests of the students they in charge of the purge of em- an extremely perceptive survey of English and continental Comedy. represent and within the confines of the Norton Consti- ployees working on defense con- His literary interest is still centered primarily in comedy and in tracts. These procedures are de- the philosophy of comedy, especially as comedy interprets social tution by which they hold office. scribed rather simply as "high- life and social conditions. as a solution to the current wave handed . . . attorneys present are The intelligence of U. of B. students he believes is comparable of juvenile crime. If this is so it required to destroy any notes they to the intelligence of students in other universities at which he has was in perfect harmony with the make of the secret proceedings." taught. The students because they represent such a cross section News' policy of looking to the past This has been referred to in other of social class are fun to teach. Their really serious lack is a backfor a solution to present problems. countries as -the "star-chamber" ground of culture. Most students seem to have none or very little MAIL BAGE Or maybe it was intended-for the method of investigation. One point knowledge of their cultural heritage when they come to college. Dr. Perry is a great exponent of liberal education. He is interrecalcitrant voters who defeated of particular interest in the report OPEN LETTER TO THE NEWS John Foster Dulles at the polls is the state of civil liberties in the ested not only in teaching for culture's sake but would try to aid Dear Editor: last Tuesday, (although Ican't schools and colleges. The belief of in creating intelligent human beings who will be aware of language Last Thursday the Buffalo Eve- understand how the paper could the Union or at least of its Aca- and the uses to which language is put. This is perhaps why he inning Blues ran a peculiar cartoon confuse the senator with our local demic Freedom Committee headed sists that the backbone of the English department should be scholaron its editorial page. Labelled "The bicycle bandits.) by Professor Eduard C. Lindeman, ship rather than artistic creation. Both artists and scholars have Age ofGood Behavior," it depicted any teacherhas the right to contributions to make insofar as teaching is concerned 'but the any At rate Isuggest that car- is that to any political party, and scholar, he feels is likely to be the more dependable of the two. John Citizen contemplating a col- toonist William belong go back Summers lection of razor straps and other to baiting the IRC. Such a task is that fitness to teach should be disciplinary implements among judged solely on the grounds of missal of a group of teachers at ban on. them have been played simple and more in keeping with some fossils in a museum. "Juve- his obviously limited talents. It is personal conduct. Pointing out that Olivet College for being too "radi- down or silenced." Yet some of nile delinquency was at a mini- doubtful that even the great the unprecedented hysteria dur- cal," though non-Communist; the these voices are heard. The Amerisweeping New York State Feinberg can Association of University Promum in their day," was the comThomas Nast wouldhave attempt- ing the past year led to the disprofessors at the Law which requires the Board of fessors registered an early protest ment. ed to solve so complex a problem missal of three ,1 think that the cartoon was as juvenile delinquency with a University of Washington solely Regents to list "subversive" organ- against the disqualification of peculiar because it had absolutely mere picture, and his work made on the ground that they were izations as a basis for the disquali- teachers because of their political nothing to do with anything else sense. Communist Party members'; the fying of teachers; the ACLU states ideas. on the page; the editorials, letters dismissal of a teacher from Oregon that the pressures have grown so The plus side of the ledger of An Omnivorous Reader and columnists were all talking State College for writing that the great "under the fear of Commu- civil liberties are mainly in the biological theories of a Russian nist infiltration that the minority fields' of racial discrimination and about something else. Apparently the News offered it (We didn't get it cither.—Ed.) Communist be studied; the dis- voices of educators opposed to the (Continued on Page 4,. Column 3) WHITHER Morris Ernst, Pearl Buck, Reverends Fosdick, Holmes, Bishops Baker, McConnell, Oxnam, Scarlett, Professors Counts, Lasswell, Lovett, Lynd, Linderman, MacLeish, Mather, Radin, Schlesinger, Jr. and many other prominent in- REED? — . THE �3 THE ARGUS BOOK REVIEW Sports DYNAMICBIOGRAPHY OF A UNION By MARTY FRIED SPOTLIGHT As a remarkable demonstration that books on social or labor problems need not be dull, academic affairs, Random House recently published a refreshing history of an American labor union, entitled: "The UAW and Walter Reuther." The authors, Irving Howe, a freelance writer, and B. J. Widick, an auto worker and UAW shop steward, have turned out an excellent study of an important section of American labor. Their book is as literate as it is informative, something that is rare in this field of literature. In the preface, the authors make very-clear where they stand: "We take sides. We support unions, believe in their necessity, rejoice in their victories. But at the same time we have, tried our best to present all the relevant facts, even when those facts might run counter to our wishes ..." The result is a book that is sober, critical and above all spurious By HARVE RESNIK University of Hawaii and Lafayette ning with.golf and tennis, a week College. All in all, twenty-five ago last Friday, and ending with games are to be played this year. the Frosh football game last FriLate last week, the Bulls scrim- day. The results were as follows: maged Canisius in a game your re- In Golf, UB closed out its season porter was permitted to attend. In with a 15 to 3 win over the Eagles, a practice game, no score is kept, for Buffalo's seventh win of the and much freedom in substitution season. While the golf team was and sideline coaching is exercised. "bringing home the bacon," ÜB's Suffice it to say that for a rough tennis team had to settle for a 3-3 equivalent of tile first quarter, our tie with the invading netmen from Last Wednesday, the boys just rolled away from the Niagara. Griffs, but came the second quart- UB Harriers were dumped by the er, they just didn't seem to move Purple Eagles, 25 to 30, despite the and were quickly overhauled by 300 yard tiumph of Ken Plumb, Joe Niland's men. From this rapid ÜB's . ace, who ran the 4.5 mile and cursory look-over of the team, course in 22 min. 41 sec. The it will not surprise this quarter in victory by the UB Frosh football Basketball Shares The Spotlight! Once again Clark Gymnasium resounds with the echo of bouncing basketballs. Red-shirted Mai Eiken has the wheels moving toward another big and better season. For over a month the squad went through the process of shearing and clipping, until now a total of fourteen men still wear the Blue and White. The team has a nucleus of if the Bulls win two- team, ended the week's activities pseudo-objectivity. seven returning lettermen, a cen- the least methods. The Communist Party ter, two forwards and three guards thirds' of their games. The club between UB and Niagara. AlThe threeB Prob-Mwas beaten decisively in the UAW, the others in the picture consist- seems rough pin spots, but able though ÜB's basketball season lems there very little thatßbut not by organizational or ing of three last-year squadmen Eiken seems well able to sand doesn't begin until late inNovember, a hard fought practice game has been section.B bureaucratic methods—by merely and three sophomores up from the them over! between UB and Canisius was The en-Bvoting them out of office with an JV's. ' played. Here's a note of special a n| educated and aroused membership. For the opening game with "Sports Sidelines" interest to all male students inthe factory Detroit. The au-B Further illustrations of demo- Washington and Jefferson in MeBy BILLGUMINSKI terested in learning the art of lifepor-H cracy in the UAW: Year after year, thors draw a November morial Auditorium on saving and water safety. Swimdelegates to the national conventhe life I "supremacy for arguments The line-up should 26th, the starting the assembly-Btions vote down dues inceases; in run something like this: guards, through air power" are getting a ming Coach Bill Sanford, is organizing a course on this subject, be1944, a "Rank and File" Caucus innationalB culture, the racial Jack Gushue, Hal Kuhn (up from big boost from ÜB's Jules LicataSouth-H troduced a resolution to rescind last year's frosh team), and either Carl Markey and Tracy Latona- ginning today. Instructions will be the habitsH erners who the no-strike pledge—not a single Bill Needham or Lou Stevens, Jack Ed Gicewicz passing combinations. held two days a week,either Monmember of the International Ex- Chalmers and Jack Reid will go at In the W. & J. game, Markey day and Wednesday, or, Wednesand prejudices with them to theßecutive Board supported this reso- the forward positions. You must caught one TD from Licata, while day and Friday, during the sixth they came fascist H lution, yet in a referendum, 35% remember that the essence of an Gicewicz, the Bulls' Leading scorer, an seventh periods. Ten students the flourish sporadically,H of the membership voted in favor Eiken-coached club is expert and caught three TD passes from La- are needed to put this course into groups effect. the slums house ßof it! relentless ball-handling; that his tona; an achievement which no of the City's population,B In their portrait of Reuther, the system of three guards bringing other local college player has ever Clouds were invented in 1628, allßauthors conclude that he is "an un- the ball down, with the two for- accomplished. Iwonder how Ed butreceived no recognition in sundetermining the structureB finished personality," split between wards moving from the corners Gicewicz feels playing on a winthe the withHhis "commanding urge to power back and forth in. front of the ning team; he used to play for nyItaly until 1737. disci- H and a weakened but still restive basket, calls for precision and com- Tech High a few years back. unending drabness andH commitment tosocial vision." They plete teamwork on the part of all There has been a marked improveSnack monotony. The hasßagree that Reuther is different the players. ment in the performance of the Specializing in 5c COFFEE a sense human warmthH team, thanks to the from the average "business unionand 15c HAMBURGER In a late Thursday afternoon in- Frosh football ist," but, they ask, how does he outstanding efforts of Tony Pagaan area dominated robots I NOW ON SALE Eiken, with Coach he had terview $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.00 come off in a comparison with this to say, "Well, if you want to nello, Floyd Sanderson, Fran KaDebs? ".. he has slipped into the MAIN corner HEATH reken, Bob Ray, Caz Kania, Phil of the book is H The second compare this team with last year's, character mold of the American Smolinski, Ord Shanonbrook, and summary of the originsH a say just as that it's managerial type: the personality of we'll have to squad. . .After starting UAW, the factional I smart, but much less experienced, the entire efficiency symbol of neutral a FLORETTE on a "sour note," by the °^|20th century American experi- n other words, we have potential the season Malius, 25-0, the yearlings FLOWER SHOPPE the Reuther group to power the H ability to play good ball, and with losing to 3236 MAINST rough going,' losing two in a ence." a portrait H the coming of the first ball game, had PA. 9696 Opposite U. B. Walter Reuther. The descrip- 1The last section of the book dis- Ihope to have them in good shape. row, the first to Alfred, 13-6, and Special! Orchid Corsage $1.19 cusses three important problems. Syracuse, 51-0. Then the second to struggles H the early Gardenia 39c each particularly tall Firstly, the fight of the UAW to This club is not a came Hobart. The "Baby Bulls" Particular attention to Frats the when the UAW I one Chalmers at 6' 5V4", Ingham prejudice, specibreak downracial and Sororities! played -up" con- 1 like a "coked ball for at 6' 3" are fically directed against the Ne- at 6' 5" and Gicewicz "Junior undoubted- I club and smeared the vey a biggest boys. When the footgroes. The large number of South- our Statesmen," 32-6. The following ly due to the that Widick wasI ball boys (Nappo and Gicewicz) week & ESSWING working plants erners in the auto turI the Frosh won a moral vican those and if coming practice, to start problem Opticians" difficult with makes this a favored "Guild heavily by holding tory the days. The scenes of the ac- I they come through, we will have a no easy answers—but some steps to 20 points, while Cornell Frosh could only have I Tour will be preMrription improved club." properly fi»< d Vnur (jauei have been taken. For one thing, much losing to the "Big Red," 20-12. The by one who actually I The '49 team as if it will Iv seems will be l»«Mon»' filled "the UAW has provided an un"Men of Manz" closed their 1949 the reader con- I MA,0659 659 MAIN ST. rivaled arena for expression and be able to hold its own with most football season last Friday, by stantly made aware that the book I Shop in Downtown Buffalo means of achieving personal digni- of the olubs that were scheduled whipping the Niagara Frosh, by the "inside." This I ty. Negro participation in union last year, but it is interesting to the score of 28-7. The past week further the descrip- I on the increase. Inre- note that there has been a marked saw a lot of competition between affars is con- I of the INVISIBLE WEAVING elections, higher propor- increase in the number of better UB and Niagara University, begincent local other hands could I BURNS I MOTH ITEARS class that have been schedgames of workers participated Negro tions have turned out to be deadly bor- I I HOLES I "than did white workers." At the uled. Our Memorial Auditorium NEW ASSORTMENT BBBBBBBBBBBBBBb Wholesale Prices To All! seven, have risen with to UAW summer camps Negro and dates Ladies' and Men's 24-Hour Service— Free Pickup was the early days the I white workers eat, play and study each of these against colorful and BILLFOLDS Weaving Service demo- I $2.50 and $5.00 together, just as they work to- able competition: Washington and cracy with I Main (who year last beatWest Gift! 611 St. (Upstair.) PracJefferson An Ideal Christmas shops. The Fair gether in the the the UAW Pros- I Opp. Paramount Theatre Committees, establishedlocal- Virginia), Washington State, Temtices Pharmacy Homer an I ly and nationally, also carry on ple University, Connectkmtt UniPhone. MA. 2966 916 ELMWOOD at Delavan participating I campaigns. The UAW versity, Niagara University, the educational The subsequent I has made a good start in this field; R. I but remains plenty to be J. Thomas who was supported by Ithere SAVE! SAVE! done. George the Secretary- I problem dealt with Jewelry The second your Christmas the Communist I concerns the vital questions of DEALING DIRECTLY THROUGH A WHOLESALER Party the de- I bureaucracy in the democracy and We can offer Discounts up to 50% detail. This ousting I union. The authors fear that with OUR PRICE CAN'T BE BEAT! was the years I the inevitable "settling down" of RINGS LIGHTERS WATCHES conflict, was accom- I the union—with the negotiations PEN & PENCIL SETS Conveniently located— just 2 COSTUME JEWELRY by the surrounding ■ complibecoming more and more blocks east 01 Grand Central Walter P. Reuther, now President Iaffairs, handled increasingly FOR INFORMATION CALL: cated Station.600 modern, comfortable the organization. This Reuther I GREEN— CL. or GR by "technicians," that the UAW, rooms. Tub or shower, or both. as the authors con- I Fine food and delitiuus drinks (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) STERMAN— GA. at moderate prices. a left and a right wing also, I who on a range of I SINGLCuUL BATH fam $0% have de- I DOUBLE with BATH from $3 K 7W. EAGLE ST. WA. 9561 years. I with the passage "Better Dressed Men ATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT The defeat of the Communist Party I Here" Come CARD YOUR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE , the UAW was a demon- ITUXEDOS RENTED Guy P. Seetey. Manager TO Adjacent to United Nations site YOU TO SAVINGSUP 20% at ENTITLES how totalitarianism IAccessories Included Extra Shoes be successfully, with- I Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings out the abandonment democratic I .. ■ . — — .. ' — — whenß^B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B .. .. . .. Evarts Bar B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l .. ... — — rftANk — I — ... Amber Ward's Needs Now! Fill — — — H*V. AVY 2037 1033 4511 Fifth Avenue Clothes ... Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO — - MAIN near ENGLEWOOD ---------^---■-■"■---'--■-■■--■■■■-■---'-itiinnnnnfirififinfti'ifinfinrinririnni N. S. A. SHERAL'S — — — %AW ... 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington OPEN MON., THURS. and SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Washers Refrigerators Stores Radios Occasional Pieces Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture >BH H||M|B|MaiHOgMß �THE ARGUS 4 Jackman Reviews Double Bill One of the minor miracles of our time was witnessed by your dis- believing and shocked reviewer this week. Intending to take in "Morning Becomes Electra" at the 20th Century Theatre, he was dismayed to learn, that the program had included an associate feature. Soured. and skeptical from years of sitting through putrescent "B" movies in order to see something worthwhile, he looked forward to the evening with a marked absence of relish. Consider then his amazement upon finding the usually odoriferous companion production to be a sensitive, excellent "screening of John Steinbeck's "The Pearl." So fine, indeed, was this film that despite the worth of Eugene O'Aeschuylus' work it was difficult to decide which feature was the more worthy ofreview. The ARGUS Editorial Board taking cognizance of the problem deeided jo insure sufficient space for the column by eliminating a George Hartman article calling for overthrow of the government. .'; The theme of "The Pearl" is an old one with the sudden acquisition of wealth and the subsequent ill effects. The wealth in this instance is a giant pearl found by a poor Mexican pearl fisherman and his wife. From the beginning an aura of potential evil surrounds the beautiful gem. Though the fisherman1 at first rejoices in his luck, his wife is considerably more wary of the jewel and what its possession might do to their lives. Her fears come to fruition through the greed of the village pearl-dealer and the net result is tragedy for the unlucky family. The merit of this picture lies not only in Steinbeck's story but in the superb direction and acting that are consistent throughout the film. The main feature was of equally high caliber acting, coupled with fine direction. Eugene O'Neil's "Mourning Becomes Electra" is based on Aeschylus' trilogy dealing with the return of Agamemnon, commander of the Greek forces, from the Trojan War, his murder by his wife, and her subsequent slaying in revenge by their son. Moving the plot to New England at the close of the CivilWar, O'Neil has given Freudian overtones to the play that are his own creation and quite an enlargement to the original Greek drama. Portraying a quasi-incestuous love affair (probably not too quasi) between the father and daughter, mother and son, and later betweenbrother and sister, the great American playwright has given a new twist and meaning to the play. The film is quite faithful to the stage production and, indeed, uses more stage techniques than cinematic ones. It is unusual for a movie to concentrate so heavily on one specific setting as a legitimate production is forced to do, but this film does so and is actually streng- tent to which the rank and file can be passionately involved in its affairs." v The concluding portion of the book deals with the problem of political action as the key to the future of the UAW. After briefly summarizing the activity of the union in the political field in the ' past years, the authors sharply pose the problem of the establshment of a labor party. Presenting in a fair and objective manner the arguments against the immediate establishment of such a party, which the present UAW leadership pose, the authors then state their case for the immediate launching of such a party. They want a "political realignment that would neither be tainted with the Moscow again touch nor crippled by the usual timidity and double-talk of what passes for libernjism in America." They believe that such a party would be the first step towards a solution of the economic ills that plague the world. They believe that the UAW can get the ball rolling in this direction. Walter Reuther described his union as the "vanguard in America the architects of the future." In conclusion, we must ask, together with Messrs. Howe and Widick, "Where will this vanguard lead . what will these architects build?" ... .. Point of View ... fore in the history have thej^been such curtailments of civil liberties in peace time; the report says: "The FBl's functions have been expanded under laws now penalizing opinions and associations, risking for the first time in our history the creation of a secret political police system with its array of informers and undercover agents." This is a problem with which everyone interested in civil liberties must concern himself. Who said it can't happen here? Caesar Colosimo Caesar's Clothing Formal AttireFor Rent 75V2 WEST CHIPPEWA ►■ STREET ■ BUFFALP 2, N. Y. ROOM 11 BBkv l> ■ *\v\( ■BBk '-Jr* 1 BkVci BBk.- v I 1 u& debates for the remainder of the semester will . be discussed and posted. All members of the Society and anyone interested in debate are urged to attend. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BETA SIGMA PSI FRATERNITY Presents ... The BETA BOUiICE GROVER CLUBHOUSE CLEVELAND MAIN and BAILEY Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring 'f There will be an important meeting of the Debate Society today in the East Room at 4:30. The preliminary schedule of inter-varsity Erasers on the other end of pencils were not originally intended for correcting mistakes. They are (Continued from Page 2) censorship, among others. But the a holdover from the ancient custom overall picture is clear. Never be- of Phone, MA. 6284 BBkf Debate Society Schedules Meets - fc.c^ ,nt^ \ .v-^^swffvT' «i&&^?' >?'* !, urttfltf --^aWF^ 9 *<**'^swW^ /fl «s##^ /BH ■« *y WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 — Music by ERNIE DYLE COMBO DANCING 9 to 1 FREE BEER AND REFRESHMENTS TICKETS $2.40 PER COUPLE J BBk --*^---^*^ j& 188 f v^i&**S3Bk B LBB &>■ ?P -'^♥T!^■ -je^^^CssflWfc. ,dBB. fl thened through their limitation. Molding the picture so faithfully after the play was wise. Itis hard to improve on O'Neil. Book Review ... (Continued from Page 3) like so many other unions, will also suffer a kind of "hardening of the arteries." They point to numerous indications of this trend: the absence of a significant opposition, the influence of the "pork-choppers" (the paid functionaries), the growing dependence on "Walter's" ' decisions and final say on disputed questions They conclude 'Today the future of democracy in the UAW depends largely on the ex- Cc{7i%|sl^.ljootTrfcMr«>To*ica>Ca. — Bh»*V*.jß] <- f. w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-11-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/14/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 9 Argus Vol. 3 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-11-14; Vol. 3 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/45f337af40cd7e347d4480b96fadf859.pdf a6314b4339e2fa172f50a80a32904d8f PDF Text Text BULLS CANISIUS BEAT IN 1949 R.I.S. The Z-460 BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 194» «*gg*>4S VOLUME 30 Bee NUMBER 8 U.B.-CANISIUS FOOTBALL GAME OFF NSA's President Many Civil Service To Visit Campus Jobs Available For This Monday, Nov. 14, the students of U. B. will have an opportunity to meet the outstanding man In student affairs. Mr. Robert A. Kelly, president of the U.S.N.S.A., is going to spend the day visiting and addressing the students and administrations of the local College Graduates— — Government Employment Federal, State and local has grown markedly over the past 20 years. Over 6 million persons work at various types of Civil Service Jobs, and about two-thirds of the total colleges. are employed the local and State To those students who attended levels. The at opportunities for colStudent Conthe second National lege graduates in public service gress in Illinois this past Summer, are generally good. A number of Bob's personality and ability were States as well as the Federal Civil displayed through his adequately Service Commission offer annual leadership. lino examinations in almost all college His efficient conduction of the specialties to induce qualified insessions displayed his leadership dividuals to make their careers in honesty governmental ability. His sincerity work. The increased were so well exemplified in his direct participation of all echelons actions that he was chosen to be of government in activities relat the 1949-50 leader of the more than ed to the publichealth, safety and 800,000 student members of the interest has created a need for National Student Association. trained workers in many fields, and Buffalo, Kelly Mr. will in most cases education is allowed While in visit Rosary Hill, Buffalo State, to count substantially toward the Canisius, D'Youville, and will ad- required qualifying experience. dress the students at Buffalo Government salaries have increasTechnical Institute and the Uni- ed considerably in the past 10 versity of Buffalo. In addition, years so that entry wages for colthe Norton Board of Managers lege graduates are generally comand your N.9.A. committee will parable with those offered inexperientertain him at dinner. enced college graduates in business The main event of his visit will and industry. Provisions have been be the meeting scheduled for 7:30 made and procedures established P.M. in Norton Auditorium. All for annual salary increases and students are invited and encour- promotions based on merit. Libaged to attend this event at which eral vacation and sick-leave politime they will have the opportun- cies are the general rule, and comity to ask any questions they may paratively good pension plans have have about N.S.A. been in effect in the Federal and most State governments for some NOTICE A strict deadline will be enforced beginning with the issue of November 18. All material to be printed In the Friday issue must be in the editor's hands by the previous Tuesday at 12:30 P.M. There will be no exception to this rule. R. W. Hainer First Suggestion Of New Athletic Council Is Vetoed By Faculty One week ago today, the Faculty Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics was wont to disapprove the ltrst recommendation sent to them by the newly formed athletic council. The Council recommended that negotiations for a U. B. Canisius football game be started, the game to be played this year, 1949. A letter has been drawn up and given to the council by the Faculty Committee, supposedly to disclose the reasons for their actions in turning down the recommendation. The BEE feels that this letter should be made public and will campaign vigorously to attain this for the students. In addition, the BEE will spearhead the campus furor and give voice to the righteous indignation that has already swept the campus. This is a matter' on which the student body stands united. Can the University, which has so long maintained an air of absolute academic liberalism ignore the wishes of the students, the alumni and > - an/1 Fraternity Men Pursue Greasy Hamus Alabamus Last Saturday's third annual greased pig race sponsored by the luterfraternity Council was a squealing success as any witness except the pig will testify. The porker proved too much for one man, so Bill Ziebarth and Bob Zicht of Beta Chi Epsilon and Joe Costantino of Beta Sigma Psi all share honors for its capture. Fourteen fraternities entered two men each in the contest thereby placing the pig at about a 9-1 disadvantage. (It must be remembered that a pig has much shorter legs than a fraternity pledge). In the end the Hamus Alabamus fared better than some of the pledges. Chairman Fritz Baube claims there was a better pig chase before the game when he, Jack Bradigan, and Bob McKensie attempted to capture the beast in Farmer George Monin's (not a U. B. alumnus) pig pen. The three with Gene Hyzy managed the show. Chi Tau Omicron donated their staff car, a 19?? Nash hearse acquired for the occasion by Skip Liotti, as official chariot for the brave participants, excluding the pig. The S.P.C.A. was notified, reportedly by some member of the John Reed Club, who felt there was an impending injustice. Nevertheless with the S.P.C.A. man B. the race came off in classical form. The pig used great cunning and deception so common to that species, but by sheer number the fraternity pledges swept in to ensnare the porker. Though squeals were audible throughout the stadium, it was determined that they (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) Kintop Igs standing by time. It is impossible to enumerate all of the vacancies for which college seniors might apply in the short space alloted here, but a few typical ones are outlined below. In the Federal government, each Scene from Shakespeare's comedy "Much Ado About Nothing." year college seniors are given their choice of a number of differauditorium, 3560 Main Street. Dient examinations. Included among recting the players will be Walter Professional them are the Junior Kerr, whose latest review "Touch Assistant, Junior Management Asand Go" has scored a big success sistant and Junior Agricultural Asin New York this month. Amons among which sistant examinations On November 13, the Newman the players are Bill Callahan, them offer the chance for gratifyBuffalo, University Teddy Club of the of Marie Kinsey, Patricia Daring and useful service to almost and Rosary Hill College will pre- ragh, Bill McGuire, and J. K. Emmajors types college of from sent a all talented group of young met. Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke decidastronomers to zoologists. Appli- professionals, the Catholic Univer; ed the group's future, when he orexamparticular cations for these sity Players, in Shakespeare's com- ganized the troupe, and made their being inations are taken now and edy, "Much Ado About Nothing." longing for the open road a realwill continue to be accepted until This company, which plans to tour ity. Father Hartke is head of the November 8, 1949. In addition, to country until February, has department of Speech and Drama the above, various governmental the University, in agencies recruit college specialists been invited to present two per- of the Catholic annually. The Navy and Agricul- formances at the Sacred Heart Washington, D.C. ture Departments, the Bureau of Standards, U. S. Engineers and various other echelons (e.g. N.A.C.A.) recruit in many colleges for all types of Junior Scientists and Hear ye! Hear ye! All unattached, eligibule, male, of age, students Engineers. They will do so again even, lest yo gets caught. Sadie Hawkins day am comin' up an thim this year although no date for the filing of applications has been es- wimin is rarin' to go. Friday, November 18 am the date and they is tablished as yet. All of the op- goin to start chasin' yo at 12:30 in the afternoon. When the full moon portunities listed above, if appoint- comes up them wimmin' is gonu haul yo off to Norton and dance yo ment is made at the lowest professional level, offer an annual sal- fo a while (square and round). But don't tell them wimin that thay ary of $2974 per year with advance- gotta get a tickit in the lobby befo they can get in. It gonna be free ment of one grade to a salary lev- but they gotta have somethin' called a Norton Unyon card in order to el of $3727 after one year's service get their tlckits. fairly common. Thires gonna be lots of kickapoo joy juice there so it may not be In addition to appointments so bad after all made by the U. S. Civil Service Joey Wolfe (first cousin to the Wolf girl) will have a bunch o 12 Commission in Washington, opportunities also occur with the vari- swell musicions to dance and jumpto. Dancin' time will be from 9 ous regions of the Federal Civil to lin Norton. Everyone is gonna wear typical dog patch style clothes Service. The Second Region, for or at least jeans and shirts. Ah claims there will be prises fo the best instance, which includes New York costumes and dancin. Also prises fo the best tall story told in typical State has been annually recruiting dog patch style. personEngineering and Scientific Any one wishin to race in the afternoon see Gene Hyzy or leave nel independently and in addition to those recruited through Wash- yo name In his mail box. Remember it is gona be strictly formal (yo ington. Also all sub-regional boards gotta wear shoes, and costumes). Ah hope us poor ellgables don't get Catholic Players To Do Shakespeare — A Proclamation (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) caught. the team. If the Faculty Committee can point om why they have elected to throw out $20,000 in gate receipts (this is a conservative figure) which would make our entire athletic picture take on a very rosy hue, we, the students, will be content provided reasons are the reason or — sufficient. the stuLet us face facts dents of U. B. are tired of hearing that Canisius has the only real football team in the area worth mentioning, so is the football team! So is the Alumni! A 11. B. Canisius football game would not be a rout regardless of which team won. Campus "tomfoolery" could be held to nothing by the newspapers of the two campuses. This is the spark that would set off campus spirit! COME ON STUDENTS? LET'S RALLY ROUND AND TELL THE FACUL- - TY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS THAT WE WANT TO KNOW WHY! New Cheerleaders Choose Officers The new cheerleaders elected their officers for the school year lnst Tuesday. They are as follows: President, Jim Rich; Vice-President, Captain, and Publicity Manager, Ken Knepflar; Secretary, Dolly Jarecke; Treasurer, Joan Seabrooks. The Salt and Peppers, new and old. are planning a pre-basketball season pep rally to teach the stuilent body the new cheers. Watch the BEE for further notice concerning these plans. There will be a meeting of the entire BEE staff, editors, members, and prospective members on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 7:SO P.M. Von are urgently requested to attend. Your attendance is insisted upon. Hefreshments will be served. �THE 2 BUFFALO HEE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the " -zss sr-rr-srr.a grcul.uo.. «000 ~sr? »«* »« — tor >»"'"«' |WovW«l mlhortrrd l>recinb>r 18. 1922. "pMtal intio pm b, "'" P.r T.a, firSfiSL? 8<«lloD UM. Act of Ortobor 3. I9IJ. Associated GodegiatePress ColUf PmUUkm Rturtunlalin Y. NIW YORK. N. r """ 11.00 Member national ABvuiTi.iNa "» NationalAdvcrtisingService,Inc. 420 MADISON AV«. l0 Sub.cHp.lon "T;,°4 Member Distributor of CbllG6ideDigest Intercollegiate Press Norton Hull. Unl- May exc.pt during Thanksgiving. od.. Bu/falo M. N Y f.r.ity Campu.. Publlßhed weekly from September to Kagter. ■Mbllctlon Offlc. BXBCUTrVK BOARD Examination Chrl.tma. P.rland . faMffiEEz ::::::)::::^%Zg% Donald " Arto '60 R. Wle»net. Sport. Bailor OOVKKNINO BOABD NKWS STAFF Bur.llck, Joyce Hill Brownjohn, DoUB Tnm Hin.kli-v Rnwr Brandt, Teil BrMoh. Hanna Broc. McCaa.land, Donna McOouuall. Carol Wallace, Bldonl, Dick Ro.n.r, Donald Ron. Ann .Icnn Zachey, Eleanor Corlny, Robono Lall, Brian Herdlß. Mijrleno Benitcl, Al Holglokl. (■".,1«'1V'.70.a,n.. Sod, Phoster Phoolery Friday, November 11, 1949 MANY CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE FOR GRADS. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) (found in most major Federal installations over the country) have Hie authority to select and hire in- dividuals, and about 60% of all Columnist: We were able to have a ballot Federal Civil Service appointments box in our building due to the| are made in this way. Furthercombined" efforts of an 'active Stu- more, openings for qualified student Council and an equally active dents are constantly available in Engineering Society. They com- the F. B. I.; and the Treasury Debined on such an action so that we partment also gives an examinawould be on an equal footing with tion each year for Treasury those students whose classroomsI agents. are located closer to Norton than New York State also offers an our own and who spend their free annual examination similar In most time in Norton, a treat which few respects to the Junior Assistant of us engineers are able to afford. examinations given by the Federal As we understand it, any school government, and again covering alis eligible to have ballot boxes in most all college majors. Annual their respective school buildings beginning salaries on these posiprovided they have the initiative tions last year were $2760. In adand a Student Council to suport dition, it also offers a one-year Insuch an action. It is not neces- ternship in Public Administration sary that you build our bridges for open to qualified graduate students us; just be there to compound our in public administration. These prescriptions to alleviate head- positions provide the opportunity aches caused by remarks such as to observe and participate in govyou threw at us. ernmental activities at first hand although they do not guarantee Donald Oetinger State employment at the end of the program. Other apprentice- Interest Aroused In Camera Club . By Photo Contest ships are also offered in the State Mediation Service, and Department \ Leonardo's / ; Column ; \ FRIDAY, I NOVEMBER 11th / PIZZA / SERVED IN THE GROTTO \ GROTTO GAYETIES J. Paul Sheedy may have switched to Wild Root, but Jimmy Rich lias switched to Miller's Highlife. He spent last Friday afternoon munching Pizza pie and entertaining Jolly Dolly Jarecke. He entered his advertising class a little late (5:30) and asked the student next to him "Don't you think it would be fine if J. Pahl would switch to Miller's also." Surprise of surprises also last Friday. "Gloria" of Ed Lankes fame made a return debut, but the smilin' Blonde (what there is of it) wasn't there. Better luck this Friday, Gloria, and remember if Pretty Eddie isn't there, there is always lots of Pizza. pendents are given advantages above non-disabled veterans. C"nbac-h. The Placement Office receives of Health. and posts announcments from the governments have not Local Federal Civil Service Commission, FBATVBE STAFFJim Brady Donna McDougall, adopted any concerted plan to abMike Bellewlch. Robert I.ocwer. Marv. Smith, Hubers, most of the U. S. Civil Service reJoyce Marve Smith. Seymour Warnlck, Dolorei Jarecke. sorb college graduates on a yearly gions, many of the sub-regional SPOUTS STAFF basis, many opportunities local but boards, New York and several othSpencer Ronald KaU. Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Frllz Shelgren, Richard Shelgren, Jim pre becoming increasingly the er States, and most of the major COPY STAFF Many members Camera province college perEnqulit, Norma of the Cocker, Cocker, Lynn trained metropolitan and county areas in of the Bea Barber. Skip Board. Pat Boyle, Elleon Hanna, Joan Helmerl Lee Glno. Club of the University of Buffalo son. Work in health departments, the State, including Buffalo and CclMllne Haifa, Kllanor Haffa, Joanne Bob Luptor., McEwan, Owen prize photographs in county or city laboratories, Bureaus Barbara Lewis. Irene Lukaßlewl»cz. entered their Summer., county. In addition, publicPauline Enm, Ellen Carole Ronenbach, Judy Rosncr. the photographic contest held by of Social Welfare, libraries, hospi- Erie Carl Wenger, givgn to any examinations Jayne Taylor, Donna. Vanderhelden, ity \',-.mil:! Weatbrook, Bob Murray. the club at their last meeting. Mr. tals, etc. is becoming increasingly of Js general interest through the Peter placed CIKCUIATIONSTAFF Soo professional AND first with Bob in nature, ADVERTISING and at- BEE. It also has on file considert'halmera, Sherman JoneH, Robert Llpp, Higgins placing second. Al Cot- tempts are being made to attract Roncr T SlcNflll Dorla KaUogV, Nancy Marjorlo Manke, llnrbara Nadolny. informational material on riss and Al Goldsmith were run- college graduates by raising aca- able Civil Service fields which is availSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER up. ners requirements offering demic Robert Schnabel. and able to students for the asking. In endeavoring to improve the better salaries. quality of their photographs, the above, permaIn addition to the Camera Club has decided to con- nent position vacancies have been duct a series of contests on var- announced for various clerical, ious topic. At the next meeting, typing and secretarial fields in the November 15, 1949, the club will Federal Civil Service. Salaries In The New York State DepartRules on Regimentation hold a contest for photographs in these openings range from $2284 ment of Civil Service has announcwas color. Color transparencies may to $2724 per annum. Women gradIn the Oct. 28 issue of the BEE it was stated that there ed the annual aeries of examinabe entered. uates might find these positions true, was assumption tions for college Seniors. This year trouble brewing in the parking lot. This The next print contest in black particularly attractive since they there are 12 specialties: Engineerour brought to and white will be held on Novem- offer the opportunity to advance ing, bacteriology, chemistry, jourbut since the publication of that issue it has been as ber 29, 1949. The topic will be to better-paying and more respon- nalism, education, library science placed have been should not perhaps the blame attention that "The University of Buffalo." It sible Professional-level positions economics, statistics, psychology, will include school and campus through closed promotional exam- law, accounting assistant, and heavily on the shoulders of the students. life. All members of the faculty inations. Vacancies of a similar management assistant. True, in some instances, students are to blame for the de- and the student ,body are requested type are frequently announced by Individuals who will complete the Camera Club State and local Civil Service (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) plorable conditions regarding parking on this campus. The to cooperate with members in helping them to get boards, and the same opportunities major blame for the condition, we now believe, rests on those interesting shots, whether it be in for a "back-door" entry into betthe classroom or on the school ter jobs exist. FRAT MEN PURSUE who are responsible for the petty and picayune rules that the grounds. The photographs Civil Service vacancies are made GREASY HAMUS must ALABAMUS known by formal announcement, (Continued attendants are compelled to enforce. be 8 by 10 inches in size. from Page 1, Col. 1) applications for them must and Camera Club will sponsor We are adult individuals with at least a modicum of intelli- anThe were not prompted by pain but outing on November 13 at the generally be filed within a stated are atgovern- rather by delight for according to from fact that we time limit. be the The Federal That should assumed gence. Ellicott Creek Park. All members ment charges no fee for filing an the pig itself, in the pile-up it mistending an institution of higher learning. Why then should we are asked to assemble in the back application although State and lo- took Mr. Ziebarth for an old styof Norton at 10:30 A.M. Refresh- cal commissions mate long ago departed for the be forced, with the dogmatism of regimentation, to comply with ments do. Examinations will be served. The recent may or may not require the tak- smoke house. It was only after regulations that seemingly show a minimum of logic? successful outings at Eugene Kap- ing of an aptitude test. Applicants Mr. Ziebarth had relaxed his emand Nancy Barrett's Sum- are listed on a register in the or- brace that the pig realized Bill Why, for example, the parking stickers? Who, other than lan's mer homes should be indicative of have in which they qualify for the was a total stranger. Mr. Costanbusiness, those here on University or those attending the the fun to be had at the forthcom- der job. No preference is shown for tino's grasp consisted of a half a few work- ing outing. our lot? Save park reason or desire to in either men or women although the ap- hammerlock on a ham the pig pointing body usually reserves the thought Joe was propositioning it. ers on the new Veterans' Hospital, it is inconvenient for most right to specify the sex of the apPorky is now back in Farmer people to park in the campus parking area. Why then should pointee. Veterans are accorded George Monin's pig pen breathing visitors, who are not acquainted with the rules, be subjected to preferential treatment over non- heavily and doubtless wondering veterans, and disabled veterans if George is of the same race as the indignities commensurate with the violation of these rules? and certain classes of their de- those U Bites. If stickers are for the convenience of the faculty, why not have only faculty stickers? All history enthusiasts are welAFTER A FULL DAY MEET THE GANG AT Why, also, is it wrong for students on short errands to park come at a di»ner and lecture to be held at Norton Union, Nov. 23. in the plaza in front of the Library? Surely, since there is an The dinner which will be served time-saving in the cafeteria, at 6:45 P.M. will attendant on duty there at all times, this would be a cost $1.00. convenience welcomed by all. (GROTTO) At eight o'clock Colonel Clifford It is time for either a revision or explanation of the rules L. Sayre, Chemical Engineer at regarding parking on the campus. Enlightenment concerning the Buffalo Electric Chemical Co., present a lecture titled "Colthe reasons for the rules would probably clear up many of the will Last Week's Winner J. KENT, 81 EUCLID laborators of John Wilkes Booth difficulties, and if those reasons are non-existent, then it would in the plot against Lincoln." The lecture will be given in the East seem that a revision of the rules wouldbe in order. Room of Norton Union. All those YOU ARE ALWAYS CORRECT much the state that of overlooked, may be we And, lest it interested are invited to attend. IN A trouble is also due to the discourteous and sarcastic attitude on the part of those enforcing these rules. State Announces Specific Exams EDITORIAL — History Club Plans Dinner and Lecture LEONARDO'S — N. U. DOIN' DIGEST —— — — Fine Arts Movio in the East Room. 9-1:00 Dental School Dance, Aud. Monday, Nov. 14 Dancing Instruction in the Aud. 2:00-4:30 Tuesday, Nov. 15 Program Comriiittee Meeting, Room 252. 4:00 Bridge Instruction, Annex. Wednesday, Nov. 16 2:30 4:30 Friday, Nov. 18 9:00 1:00 N. U. Harvest Dance, N. U.Aud. Friday, Nov. 11 Saturday, Nov. 12 — — — 1:30 — — - -— — — Alumnus To Talk On Kibbritz Life The Sociological and Psychologi- cal implications of Kibbritz Life in Israel will be discussed this Sunc!ay evening, Nov. 13 at 8 P.M. by Melvin Davidson, past president of IZ F A, the campus arm of the Zionist Movement, and who recently returned from a visit to the Holy Land. Colored films, taken by Mr. Davidson during his past expedition will also be shown. VAN HEUSEN SHIRT! PRIZES! Fill In, deposit before each game at PLAZA MEN'S SHOP _ address Combined Total Score U. B. °1 R. I. State ~^—^— Van Heusen _ -| I Shirts Ties PdJomflS |I»«^ I �THE Friday,November 11, 1949 NSA Cards Are Phoster Phoolery Widely Accepted BUFFALO BEE Dr. Gilbreth Gives Humorous Speech Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, the First By ALLAN SMITH 3 Sitzmarkers Welcome Make-up Exams Set Beginners To Slope By Health Office Lady of Engineering, addressed a With an eye toward attracting The A. Ph. A. meeting last partially closed meeting of the EnNext week will be Purchase Card Thursday night proved to be very gineering the neophyte skier, Sitzmarkers, Wednesday on Society Week at U. B. The N.S.A. has enlightening and interesting. A many changes on afternoon, November 2, in Norton Inc. has made completed plans for the cards to good attendance was shown, the its hill located in West Falls. Over address, sprinkWednesday at Auditorium. Her the nucleus being the upper classmen. go on sale one-half of the trees on the upper personal exper- slope N.S.A. booth placed In the lobby Well, Beta Phi Sigma completed led with humorous have been thinned out. The iences, enthusiastically was reof Norton Union. and excellent season in football. ceived by a large body of students. beginners slope has been extended The present list consists of 20 Their losses were only from and the runout at the foot of the stores that are carry-overs from S.A.N. and B.X.E. The rest were An expert on time and motion tow is a full 250 feet longer. last year. As soon as the con- all victories, giving them a high study, Dr. Gilbreth traced the his- Weather permitting, Ghastly Gulch tracts have been sent to the new standing in their league. Incident- tory of that phase of engineering and the surrounding slope will be additions a revisedlist will be sent ally, sophomore Chuck Malloy through the pioneers including smoothed. Free, formal instructo every student who purchased a scored a last minute touchdown Taylor, Gant, and her husband, tion will again be given this year, card. against B.X.E. who had previously Frank Gilbreth. She pictured her and the Ski Patrol will be on duty. husband as an inspired man with For the expert, a Suicide Special The present list includes: been unscored upon. The results of the "Cripe Meet- a "fact finding, fact facing" ap- Trail will pierce the woods to the Park Lane, The Riviera, Dick are in the proach to all problems and a pow- left of the tow. The Chalet skier Fisher's Sports Stores, University ing" last Thursday driving urge to find the "one has been taken into consideration Florists, Suzanne's Shop, Miller's hands of the faculty. Conclusions erful way" best in every situation. She also. The new Topside House is Drug Store, Grant Variety Stores, will be presented next week. Pharmacy basketball will start emphasized the need of philosophi- almost ready to warm cold toes Kraig's Camera and Card Shop. next week. Practice will be held cal and humanizing training to all and wet seats. Bottomside House, Sheral Furniture, Twin City Auto on Tuesday night. If we do not engineers, not only to the manage- smaller but just as essential, is Parts, Quinlan Optician, North show up a team on that night ment branch of engineering but to prepared to meet nature's more Park Cleaners, Caruso and Sween- we will with not be eligible for the all other engineering professions urgent needs. If you desire to ey, Kerehner Leather Goods, Ann league. pay your dues or just want InformSo, it's in your hands as well. Hartman's Gift Shop, Kohn Jewel- whether or not Pharmacy School Room, The make-up physical examinations are being held today, Nov. 11, beginning at 1:30 at the E.J.M.M. Hospital and the Buffalo General Hospital. The students who failed to take a Chest X-ray when the Mobile Unit was on the campus will be able to make this up at the following times Tuesday, Nov. 15, 10-4 P.M. at Hens — and Kelly's; Wednesday, Not. 16, and Thursday, Nov. 17 at the Kenmore Village Hall from 2:30-8 P.M. The students who are taking their cheßt X-ray at the above mentioned time will receive a small yellow card at the time of their Xray. Will they please bring this card to the Student Health Office in order to clear their records. atton. Jerry Heldenberg, Schunke, JoAnne Daigler, or Dan War- ren Schmidt are the ones to see. era, Mary Burns Tea Plaza will show its expected interest la Men's Store, Plaza Shoe Repair. extra-curricular activities. Dean Lemon has written Al Capp, creator of "Ll'l Abner," for a dozen kigmles. They will be used by irate students to neutralize gripes and complaints after By MARVE BMITH mid-semester quizzes. Has anyone noticed those butts The student walking through on the floor lately? If you haven't the halls with the broken arm reit's probably because you're stand- ceived it by fighting for a woman's ing on them. In other words, a honor. It seems she wanted to cleanup campaign is in the making keep it. and the powers-that-be would ap- He kissed her goodnight and left preciate It if you would drop the her behind for you. butts in the receptacles provided. That also includes lunch leftovers, stray banana peels or what have you. Remember that it is still the Nuts and Jolts Engineer's building despite a con- siderable influx of strays. Remember also, the "good old days" of '46 and '47 when we did our smoking in the outer lobby only, and act accordingly? Let the motto be: Never let a butt go down and cruelly Into the floor be ground Dip it gently in the sand so It will on its own end stand. Finally, hack in the good news department, we hear that Lorraine Is recovering quite well from her appendectomy and will be back in the office any old week now. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heaslip are also doing well since the arrival of a son last week. ' HL "^■l a^al Winter Pops Offers Musical Diversion The Winter Pops Program at Kleinhans Music Hall tonight will feature "An Evening of Familiar Music." Among the selections to be played by the orchestra will be "Sophisticated Lady" by Duke Ellington, "Begin the Begulne" by Cole Porter, "Prelude To Act 111 of Lohengrin" by Wagns.--, and "1818 Overture" by Tschalkowsky. The Edenite Chorus, under the baton of Robert L. Roseborough will sing two medleys, which include such numbers as "Go Down, Moses" and "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho." a^P^B Bf — KVININaIITOLI *Y lITHCRDOROTHY J*WKLaI BT CANTIUI. B^ gvvvvivvvvvtvvvvvvvvvvvvvivvvvvvvvvvvvwwv^^ iwi vvwu i£- -ll be a man... o, not a mouse jffl 1 1 #"■■ftp p- >Jf';-- j MJK . 'HIJI^I^IJ ' iJBe^WiSSP Ttvv ''&7ty'VVr+rSF v" ;■;■■ -:" o^^^. fV»*»/ w .. WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW. IT'S ...get into bold, bold colors ... Leopard skin, Don Juan tights and now Bolder Look colors win fair maiden.10 clear, bright pastels and white Van Bold wide-spread coflar extrawide center pleat assert your he-man qualities. Esquire inspired the Bold L00k college men introduced it Van Heusen makes itmore popular than ever with its new BolderLook shirts $3.95 ... ... ... ... ... . VanHeuseifuIUJ.lu ! i. "the world'ssmartest" PII ILLI PS- JON ES CORP., NEW YORK I, N. Y. j I »^ jSSPf^p $»?v^ffif (y> ! ffg***'tiii I£M *^^^§ \^b^y^. 11* °' — y»»' Cam«/j are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels «""<" only Camels— for 30consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly eiaminations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! �THE 4 BUFFALO Baby Bulls End Season Today U.B. Harriers After Great Game At Cornell Meet Canisius Face N.U. on Rotary at Two Here Today The University of Buffalo fresh-< man football aggregation will close its season today playing host to the Niagara University freshmen at two o'clock this afternoon. Coach Vic Manz's stalwarts merit a good turnout from the student body as a good rugged game is in prospect. The Niagara gridders are a relunknown quantity. However, they topped the Alfred frosh atively the contest and wbs a thorn in the Bide of the Cornell line throughout the game. It was reported that he will be back In top shape for the N. U. fracas. The same Big Red outfit beat the Syracuse FYosh, 15-13, who in turn beat Buffalo 61-0, thus making the Bull showing against Cornell all the more remarkable. Credit is due to Coach Manz and his able assistants Harry Wllhelm and Felix Siezega, who kept the team in the fight against tremendous odds. The student body should show their appreciation to the Baby Bulls by turning out enmasse for the Niagara tilt this afternoon at Rotary Field. G-0 while our Bulls bowed to the Saxons 13-6. Although the Baby Bulls' present record is one win against four setbacks, it 1b worth noting that the squad has come a long way in their last two games, beating Hobart 32-6 and succumbing to a powerful Cornell team 20-I*. Regarding the latter skirmish the Baby Bulls won in every department except the score. They rolled up 17 first downs to the By JIM SPENCER Big Red total of 7, completed 7 of 10 passes compared to only one of 8 by Cornell, and completely FOOTBALL dominated the play throughout the Last Monday the BXB powerentire game with the exception of house overpowered the XTO two long ruiirf, by the red and stronghold by a crushing 18-0 vldwhite's halfback ace Billy Whelan. tory. This game decided the InThe Baby Bulls, playing Inspired terfraternlty championship. Both ball, scored immediately following teams displayed stellar playing the opening klckoff when they with BXE showing a superior drove through the rain and mud hand. 78 yards with the T.D. coming as The scoreless first half found a result of quarterback Joe Shana- excellent defensive playing on the brook's 12 yard,aerial to end Tody part of both teams. The wall fell Paganello. The remaining Buffalo In on XTO in the third quarter, tally came in the fourth stania however, with big Ed Mehl Interwhen Shanabrook took it over cepting an XTO pass. Then from the one yard stripe, culmin- "Hooks" Needham plunged through ating a 70 yard march. the center of the line for the iniCoach Manz declined to single tial 6 points. The next two touchout any particular player but was downs were tallied via the air high in his praise for the entire route with CarURO grabbing the team for their courageous perform- leather from the bullet-like passes ance. Mentor Manz used only six- of Needham. John Mauer, Howie teen players in the first 47 min- Daly and Gene Hyzy stood out for utes of the contest while the Big XTO. Red used 55 men in an effort to In the campus league playoff the wear out the spartan U. B. grid- PEMs and Hoopsters battled to a ders. Bob Ray, 185 pound Bull 6-6 deadlock. This thriller also fullback, sustained a leg Injury in displayed ace playing on the part the lirut quarter but returned to of both teams. The PEMs line Intramural Sports YOU GET Tj Friday, November 11, 1949 BEE U. B. cross-country team this afternoon meets Canisius In what promises to be the start of a bitter inter-sectlonal rivalry. This is Canisius Colleges' first crosscountry season and although their record is unimpresisve, the Bulls Bulls Invade Rhode Island Diange and Grottanelli Named Game Co-captains are expecting a scrap. Last Saturday the Bulls went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Toronto team, who previously upset unbeaten Buffalo State The score was 20-31. The ÜBians were at the lowest physical point they had been all season. Ace Ken Plumb was running against doctor's orders and was warned by Coach Dave McDowell not to run hard, but just to get a good workout. Running lightly, Ken still managed to take fourth place. Lee Benlce stayed home with a bad cold and Jerry Repetski and Bob Armstrong had pulled leg muscles. The boys covered the 5.2 mile course in record time while the ttSiriperature hovered in, the low forties. U. B.'s scorers were: Co-capt. Bob Armstrong; Co-capt. Lou Conti; ken Plumb, Jerry Repetski, Jim Decker and Jim Brown. The Canisius meet is the last of the season for the grill and grind boys and it marks the end of the intercollegiate cross-country careers of "Uncle" Lou Conti, Bob Armstrong, Jim Decker and Jim Brown. Teachers. JOE DIANGE, U. B. guard, who was named co-captain for tomorrow's game along with Serlfino Grottanelll; whose picture was not available to the BEE. Wiesnet Picks— picked 25 out of 34 Last week I games. This gave me a .735 percentage. I'm either gettting better or getting luckier. O.K. so it is luck! U. B. over R.I.S. John Carroll over Canlsius Georgia Tech over Alabama SMU over Arkansas Army over Penn Baylor over Wyoming Fordham over Boston C. charged with a whip-like fury with Boston U over Maryland playing pro Fltzgibbons ball at Brown over Harvard center. Hawkes doing the receiv- California over Oregon ing. Northwestern over Colgate With backs such as Gushue and Navy over Columbia Moore the Hoopsters earned their Cornell over Dartmouth share of the laurels. The two re- Duke over George Washington ceivers, Chalmers and Johnt, also Kentucky over Florida attributed to a stellar perform- Auburn over Georgia Syracuse over Holy Cross ance. By a mutual agreement, the Stamford over Idaho PEMs played BXE yesterday for Ohio State over Illinois the Campus football title. The Michigan over Indiana Hoopsters declined due to the lowa over Wisconsin proximity of the basketball season. L.S.U. over Miss. St. In other games SAM scraped by Purdue over Marquette Beta Sigma Rho with a 13-0 count, Michigan St. over Oregon St. SAN did likewise over Bet Phi Minnesota over Pitt Sigma by a 12-0 score and Beta Tennessee over Mississippi Sigma Phi barely squeezed by Al- Oklahoma over Missouri pha Phi Omega with a 6-0 tally. lowa St. over Nebraska Rutgers over N.Y.U. SPEEDBALL Last Thursday, the campus Notre Dame over North Carolina champions were determined with Penn St. over Temple BXE, Fraternity league champs, Princeton over Yale drubbing the Loafers, the Campus Rice over Texan A & M League Champs, with a 19-5 ramp. Texas over Texas Christian The speedy playing of stalwarts Tulane*over Vanderbilt such as Needham, Caruso, Zicht, UCLA over Washington Harbrecht and Ross was too much for the Loafers. Gracza, Comstock, STATE ANNOUNCES /MpNCHORN \ *-^^^iATHERg| Gub Matthews and Luksch display- SPECIFIC EXAMINATIONS ed fine playing for the Loafers (Continued Page 2, 5) from throughout the game. \ J^^iiij/^nK^-JMI £* A 1 jf' J^^Om y&JsFsr^Kt^Ki AND GREENHOUSE GARDENIAS — 85c — — lHA||s9k^ij HB^ Qlagcbros. 363 AAAIn'sTREET I"iy. 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER GREEN COAT Persian Trim Crepe Lined Size 12-H $50.00 PA 1815 Golfers Win Sixth As Season Ends The University of Buffalo golf team braved frigid weather tu score a 15-3 victory over Niagara University last Friday. It was the sixth straight victory for the Bull shooters as they closed their season with a record of six victories against two losses. Bob Smith led the onslaught against the Purple Eagles carding a fine 76 over the Transit Valley golf course. His score included an eagle two, a result of an unerring wedge shot on the 300 yard fifteenth hole. Beside Smith, other three point winners were Bob Weagley, Ed Mahoney, Joe Constantino, and Roger Norton. Their scores were 77, 82, 80 and 86 respectively. Fritz Shelgren was the only los- er for the home forces as he succumbed to the elements and hacked out an 88 as well as losing three points and depriving the Bulls of a shut out victory. Credit is due to Malcolm Solberg Eiken, under whose astute tutelege the U. B. boys had the most successful season since the inauguration of the sport at this insti- ditional information and applica- tution. tion blanks are available In the Placement Office, Hayes Hall 192. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE FOR SALE MfT A PAW TOOAY ination which will be held on January 14, 1950. Applications must be filed by December 10, 1949. Ad- TWO FROSH MANAGERS Are NeededFor The Swimming- Team. (KATHLEEN MADDEN) STAMINA galore in the rugged red rubber sole that'll wear and wear. degrees not later than June 1950 are eligible to apply for the exam- ATTENTION FROSH Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed STYLED for Campus BTO's Col. their educations and receive their The revitalized Bulls, back on the victory trail once more, will attempt to make it two in a row at the expense of a light but speedy Rhode Island State eleven. Guard Joe Diange and tackle Serifino Grottanelli will be the game cocaptains. Coach Clair and a squad of 36 men boarded the train for Kingston, Rhode Island, this morning for what may or may not be their semi-final game of the year. (We want Canisius in '49). The Rams, coached by Bill Beck, are playingtheir final game of the season and should give the Bulls a real battle. Rhode Island is counting heavily on its sophomores to provide the spark of victory. Tony D'Omico, a former high school backfield star, has played on outstanding game at guard for the Rams. Don Tinty, the heaviest mark. Munroe, an end, and Vigorimproving steadily. Tinty is the only man on the starting eleven who tips the scales over the 200 mark. Muroe, an end, and Vigoroso, the left halfback are the other sophomore members of the team. Center Alan Bernstein and fullback, Ben Curtis are the co-captains of the State team. Andrews, Adamopolous, and Vitzer round out the line and Underbill and LaClair are the other two starting backs. I ''1:7.:Fu'L'l'A'l GREAT LAKES Beginning SATURDAY! with IT'S STACKED Laughin' and Lovin'l LINDA DARNELL PAUL DOUGLAS Formerly — "EVERYBODY DOES MARCH OF TIME presents THE FIGHT FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Formerly HIPPODROME Beginning FRIDAY) Color TECHNICOLOR! SHIRLEY TEMPLE by BARRY FITZGERALD THE STORY OF U.B. Alumnus Named As Rotary Governor John W. O'Connor, LL.B. 1925, collector of customs at Oswego, New York, is a District Governor of Rotary International, world-wide service organization, for 1949-50. As Governor he coordinates the activities of 53 Rotary Clubs in one of the six districts in New York. While in office he will visit each of these clubs to offer advice and assistance in service work and administration. Mr. O'Connor had been with the Bureau of Customs of the U. S. Treasury Department since receiving his degree from the University of Buffalo. Best of luck to another successful alumnus in his new duties. SEABISCUIT PIPES FROM FRANCE A REAL Bargain $1.00 lon McAllister See SEA BISCUIT'S BRUYERE PIPE SHOP Greatest Races. Opp. Morgan Bldg. 19 NIAGARA ST., at Pearl �. Friday, Noveirber 11, 1949 THE U.B. Bulls Take W. & J., 26-2 With Potent Aerial Offense To the delight of almost 3000<: chilled fajis, the Buffalo Bills ended a two game losing streak and thumped the Washington and Jefferson Presidents to the tune of 26 to 2, last Saturday afternoon in Civic Stadium. Tracy. La Tpna, former third string Quarterback for U. 8., left his usual spot, manning the bench telephone and led the team to its fourth win, by passing to "Big Ed" Gicewicz for three touchdowns. Jules Licata got the spirit too and tossed a scoring pass in the last period to Carl Markey. W & J LES MOLNAR, 235-pound tackle, scored a safety when Joe Diange, alert U. B. guard, fell on Mike Gu- whose blocking paved the way for the U. B. backfield. «rcio's fumble in the end zone. It took tie Bulls just five minutes to- drive to their initial tally savage block by "Little Leslie" after receiving the kickoff. With Molnar, 236 pound Bull tackle. Licata directing the T-attack, the Zwolinski then took La Tona's deBlue and White went 73 yards in layed pitchout and sailed down 11 plays with Al Zwolinski blast- the sidelines, covering s(i yards being through the line and Mike Gu- fore he was brought down from ercio skirting the ends. La Tona ibehind just as he had eluded two came into the came two plays be- would-be tacklers.' This drive fore the payoff jump pass ' was :stalled on the 1foot line. The Red pitched to Gicewicz, from the :and Black punted out of danger three yard line. Guercio's kick for 1but Gicewicz got behind the W & J point after touchdown was good. !secondary again and La Tona's The Presidents took the ensuing pass was a perfect strike. 1 The kickoff and drove to the U. B. 23 1play covered 37 yards and gave the ] a 13 edge where the Buffalonians stiffened Bulls to 0 when Guerand held for downs. After an ex- <cio's kick for the P.A.T. was wide. change of punts halfback Sal AmiOn the first play of the second co picked up 15 yards behind a I half, La Tona sent Gicewicz out 5 deep again and after a beautiful eta" Zwolinski* Arnold "Red" fake had everyone wondering Cameron, another of those line where the ball was, he shot an- sophomore ends, recovered a fumother aerial to Gicewicz who raced ble on the U. B. 14 to end one 20 yards to score again. The rest VV & J threat while the entire of the third quarter was scoreless Buffalo forward wall rose up on with the Presidents in possession another occasion to stall a second of the ball most of the time. Co- drive after it had reached the U. B. captain Frank Radzwill was a de- 11. Guercio then fumbled a pitchmon on defense during this span, out which fell into the end zone together with Bob Leipler, Serifino L'lt Joe Diange outsped the W & J Grottinelli and Don Beitleman. lineman. Backing up the line impressively Frank Nappo, carrying the ball were Matty Ferrintino and "Buck- for the first time turned right end /v^ 1 1 JSL and dashed 51 yards behind nice Then Licata tossed to glue fingered end Carl Markey, who dashed for a score. Tony Panzica, a U. B. defensive back, intercepted a pass with three minutes left. The game ended with the ball on the W & J 10 after Cameron took Licata's pass for 30 yards. blocking for a first down. BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! Everybody can win In the BIG Annual T\ PHILIP MORRIS ,/^'" '"■■-. %..-l:&Ms4t i:> What Scores Do You Predict? ■"■■ Shooting The Bull By DON BEE BUFFALO >^ _« I COLGATE vs. NORTHWESTERN TEMPLE vs. HOLY CROSS WIESNET 1 U. B. FROSH FOOTBALL Coach of the Week: Vic Manz, former U. B. quarterback who is head coach cf the 1949 freshman football eleven, turned in the most amazing miracle of the year when his inspired team travelled down to Ithaca and played the Big Red of Cornell to a standstill, losing by only one touchdown. The Cornell frosh had previously walloped Colgate's yearlings 54-6 and the highly touted Syracuse outfit 17-14. Incidentally Colgate beat the Canisius frosh 26-6. Vic Manz, a professional lawyer as well as a great coach, has done great things with his Baby Bulls in his very first year as coach. With a schedule that reads like a football Who's Who, the mighjy Manz, plus his fine assistants, Felix Sziego and Harry Wilhelm, has put on an impressive display of spirit and determination in spite of a bad start. Today's game with Niagara is a fitting climax to a season of few victories but of great playing by the class of '53 in the force of greater odds. Matty Sydlowski, fine sophomore end who had played every game including the Colgate opener is out for the season. Matty was hit in the head during the St. Lawrence game and doctor's diagnosed his injury as a bad brain bruise. Matty's playing was always inspiring and his spirit was never questioned. We join the students and his friends in wishing him a complete recovery. The Cheerleaders certainly were inspired last week for the Bulls' final (?) home game. Congratulations isn't it wonderful what you can do if you TRY! — J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test given in America's Finest CigaretteI ■ — ofdnuktU. Television, — Radio ""^ andRecord Player Prizes to be given away at your College to Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at close of 9 Week Contestl fOR A WHILI, Sheedy's life story wasa pretty sad tail. People rodehim abouthis wild,unrulyhair. And it wasn't until his favorite filly gavehim the gaitrthat he decided to do something about it. He trotted down to the corner drug store and bought abottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. You should "ee him nowl Non-alcoholic Wildroot containing Lanolin keeps his hair neat and well-groomed all day long. No more annoying dryness, no more loose, ugly dandruff. y£<- : Take a tip from Sheedy. If your sugar balks when you ask ED I for a date, you need Wildroot Cream-Oil right away. Get it ( i in bottles or tubes at your local drug or toilet goodscounter. ) > And ask your barber for professional applications. You'll be LH»| j a winner everytime I L^m \ JW! ~^~^\ j B 9 f^E.\ ( *of327Bumugb,£>r.,SiiyJtr,N.Y. Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo 11,N.Y. M^^^^^£J&^ \QbJ*2*_ . To avoid delay in processing and in prize awards, please submit ballots weekly. \ de-\\ \ For complete contest tolls-plus weekly postings of individual winners consult these conttst bead. quarter points! 1 / 1 " LEE DRUGS "J"'1 pLAZA ---_,«„„.«--.„ fc£l*l ■» JrHAHIWiIVI 3274-3276 MAIN STREET at Englewood wphiup LEONARDO'S REST. university plaza NORTON HALL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MORRIS �THE 6 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam held its formal rush party on Monday night at the Hotel Westbrook. Corsages in the sorority colors were given to each rushee. After dinner we were en- tertained by a very enjoyable fashion show Riven by Tore. The program concluded with a songfest, highlighted by the candle lighting ceremony. The sorority expresses sincere appreciation for the extra efforts of Nan Dosßert and Lyn Schmltz during the rushing period. Theta Chi Sorority Theta Chl'i formal ruth party was held Thursday night at the General Brock Hotel in Niagara Fall*. A wonderful tint* was had by all. Joan Mullen wa* appointed chairman for Theta Chl's part in the Inter-fraternity sing. BUFFALO Friday, November 11, 1949 BEE be held Saturday, Nov. 19. All Beta Chi Epsllon pledges will be required to attend. Congratulations to the fraThe pledges of the fraternity will ternity football team for capgive a party for the members Satping the Inter fraternity championship by defeating urday, Dec. 3. XTO last Monday, 1&O. The fraternity would like to extend congratulations to Jerome Brother Bill Zlebarth and Joseph on his recently announced Bob Zicht did a terrific job at engagement. last Saturday's game by catchIng the greased pig between - Beta Phi Sigma An Important meeting was held on last Tuesday concerning our fraternity house. halves. Theta Chi BE BRIEFS INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the West Room of Norton at 7:30 P.M. There will be a panel discussion on "Heaven" with David Strebe as moderator and Russell Kline, Betty- Gamma Pi Chapter wishes to Campbell, Richard Fitch and Janice Cheeley participating. congratulate Brother Walter "Ranse" Kelly who recently be- MATH CLUB came a member of Phi Beta KapThe Mathematics Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16 at At " * this writing nothing definite has been planned. Our meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 16, will take place at the Wurzburger pa. "Ranse" is now in his first year at Medical School. The following men were pledged at a recent meeting of the chapter: Robert Anthony, Paul Blackmon, Hof on Fox Street. All members should have all or most of their raffle tickets sold by now and should start making returns to Messrs. Smith, Swanton, Schaeffer or Burke at soon as possible. Inter-fraternity basketball will (tart soon " " 8:00 P.M. In Norton West Room. Dr. Leon Szatrowskl of the statistics department will speak on "The application of Mathematics and statistics to the analysis of the economic cycle." Refreshment! will be served. " " " " Sheldon Fager, Charles Gallagher, Brian Herdeg, Frank McCormick, Robert Murray, Robert Stahl and SITZMARKERS There will be an evening meeting of the Sitzmarker's Ski Club in the East Room on Friday, Nov. 11, at 8:00 P.M. Skiing movies will Richard Wallace. be shown. Committees hare been formed It will be an open meeting, so everyone interested in skiing is for our annual Active-Alumni Stag welcome. " ■ and for the Sweetheart Dance. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE Kappa Sigma Kappa Meeting of Student-Faculty Committee for Civil Liberties, The fraternity wishes to an- Monday, Nov. 14,the P.M., Music Room, Norton Union. 6:30 nounce the acceptance of the and eligible brothers are re- """ minded to start eating their Wheatles every morning. Beta Phi Sigma finished In third place in the football league. Beta Sigma Psi The fraternity's Annual Pall Dance held Nov. 4, succeeded, according to smiling faces of presSigma Delta Tau ent. The committee deserves a party A will be held on Novem- round of applause for its good 18, ber 1949 at Tuttle Greenbaum's work. house. Our open dance, the BETA Plans are being formulated for BOUNCE, is organized with the chapter the active to engage in object of Insuring all those who volunteer work at the Veterans' attend a good time. The dance Hospital. will be held Nov. 23 the last day At our next meeting we will be of classes before Thanksgiving vahonored by having our regional ad- cation. visor, Miss Jean Taylor, visit us. The next meeting will be held at the Jewish Center on Monday, Nov. 14, 1949. following pledges and their elected officers. Rodney Anderson, Bill Erdle, Carl Falk, president; Jerry Gelger, Bob Goldsmith, George Hedden, Ben Jenkins, John Miller, Don Murry, Chuck Olender, recording secretary; Gene Smith, vice president; Dan Sullivan, Tony Swiatowy, John Trlppl, corresponding secretary; Larry Willis, treasurer. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 8 o'clock at the ghurch. All will be notified by card as to the forthcoming hayrlde. he'd Chi Tau Omlcron Attention, Brothers! Anyone interested in going out to the cottage tomorrow should contact Brother Mullenhof or meet the pledges at Norton at 10 A.M. Rumor has it that there will be a surprise out there for those who go. One week from today Is Sadie Hawkins Day. Brothers wishing to attend the dance are urged to obtain ticketß early. Remember, keep your eye on Pledges Henfling and Still who will represent XTO in the race. The 'basketball season will begin in a couple of weeks and those interested in playing should contact Brother Endres as soon as possible. Chi Omega The last meeting of Chi Omega was held at the sorority apartment on Depew Ave. Plans were completed for the formal rush which was held Wednesday at Anne Hartman's. Congratulations to' Shirley Allen and Dottle Barone for being chosen to serve on the Junior Prom Committee; also to Ellen Summers and Ruth Flach who are on the Christmas Dance Committee. Alpha Phi Delta nrother draziano, solicitor of elms, reported a successful drive by his extortion committee. A testimonial brawl is being planned for November 18. Only 70% of net receipts have been appropriated for this modest affair. Brother Migliore delivered a forceful message to the pledges. Its uplifting effect was partially due to his aptness in driving home ( / H Hit) IHiR H 1 PiTiT)i> ARE MILDER, i " I TT'IQ A "D'C'T'T^TJ If? tjIItA J.l O TUIV n Pi I I Pi ! Jill nTf fllife S hard facts. Alpha Phi Omega On behalf of the pledges, Guy Johnson, Pledge Chairman, challenged the regular members to a football game. Bob Smith 11, Pledge Master and Sports Chairman, accepted. The game is to be played Nov. 10 at 4:00 P.M. There will be a wiener roast and dance Saturday evening, Nov. 12 for the regular members and pledges. "Howie" Fish has taken responsibility for working up a group to represent our fraternity at the Inter-Fraternity Song Fest which will be held the third week In December. HjL /mi V C^ -*"' (^^"Vi^ v W, $0^ \ :■:■>■-■;■. \ :^-^- \ -S¥J:J^- .-■■■■■■■■' '?^:^.'>S-^^ ' '■■■' Sigma Rho A hay ride and square dance will Beta I W-'A 2nd -. :.: Week Starts FRIDAY! JEANNE CRAIN IWILLIAM LUNDIGAN II I■ IETHEL BARRYMORE II ETHEL WATERS rj "PINKY" I Passed I 111 II She For White! Beginning FRIDAY! Brought Backl FAIRBANKS, Jr. l.lDoug UU P^ "THE SUN NEVER "ADVENTURES I END"Jp ijpS' m. » rHc \^\^^^ . m i\ S \ '....;..■■■;J^^^ jS*^ \. ■ MiJf mmmW mmfy^ ■■'^^^■ ■ jj^. :%j^^B"'-~ ■ Jk sm :j^HL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-11-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/11/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:52:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-11-11; Vol. 30 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6ffc5cd7e125f0d7d2ce34464f86ebb1.pdf 5b217f1cd22a9914a4a36b6530ae0129 PDF Text Text So Long, GOOD-BYE TOM Argus Old Pal! BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. III. PIC Presents Election Debate Can You Take A Rib? No, 8 NOVEMBER 7, 1949 Legal Debate Club Formed Competition Coming Itinerant Actors For Book Store ToPerform The University of Buffalo Politi-. The question is: What happens The first meeting of the Debate Assuming competition, even in a cal Issues Club, in accord with its limited manner, to be the life of when young actors and actresses Club of U. B. Law School was held avowed determination to present trade, a break is in store for UB find the future too bleak to face on October 25th. Chairman Wilbur an opportunity to the'student body students. Ulbrich's Book Store has in the light of the current unemand secretary David to discuss pertinent issues of a poopened a branch on the University ployment, situation on Broadway? Trammell Lund, both Freshmen, were elected litical nature, sponsored last TuesPlaza within a short distance of the Four young women and eleven and Mr. Jacob Hymen acepted the day two guest speakers on the imcampus, providing, to some degree, young men from the Catholic Unipost of faculty advisor. This group versity Washington, minentsenatorial campaign.Speakof D. C. dean alternative to the ordeal of was organized as an extra-curriing for John Foster Dulles was using Mrs. Elliot's homey little cied to take "matters into their own cular effort to improve the potenhands, guidance Richard Templeton, ex-U. S. Disand under the of perfect not a alestablishment.Itis tial lawyers' speaking ability. Open trict Attorney and a man active in ternativein that theUlbrich branch Walter Kerr and Father Hartke, to all law students, the group curpolitics for the last 50 years. Herguiding lights country's the of the will be unable to stock all required rently consists of thirty-five membert Lehman was defended by Ritextbooks and there may be some most progressive and celebrated bers, mostly freshmen and juniors. chard Evans, a New York City short delay in obtaining them frorn playhouses^ the School of Speech U, they Democrat. Both men were secured and Drama of C decided In an interview Mr. Trammell the main store. To many, however, through the efforts oi_the major-this disadvantage wiH be uul- -to ferm-a road company to present stated that, "This grniir^ h»« reparty election committees. weighed by the consideration that plays to theater-starved areas in ceived enthusiastic encouragement Mr. Templeton devoted his talk much queing may be avoided and Kentucky, lowa, Missouri, Ohio, and support from the faculty, one primarily to Senator Dulles qualithat possibly a customer will be New York and other states whose of whom intimated that underfications as an expert on intertreated as such and not as a po- bookings are still coming in; Their graduate pre-legal curricula do not national affairs, which he considtential shoplifter. It is even ru- background and training are en- provide students with adequate ered the paramount issue. He mored that the employees at the viable, for they belong to a school trainingin the art of formal debate. quoted Walter Lippman whose reanew Ulbrich's will be allowed, which gave the movies, "Yankee It is true that most potential sons for favoring Mr. Dulles are even encouraged, to smile at the Doodle Dandy," and which just lawyers have a natural tendency gave Broadway its brightest re- towards loquaciousnes, but seldom the same as Mr. Templeton's. customers. t vue, "Touch and Go," not to men- is it advanced to the point of reMr.Evans went into considerably tion their enhancing the Great finement that it cannot be imgreater detail. Hailing ex-Governor Shares White Way in their other produc- proved. Such refinement is our humanitarian, Lehman as a liberal Of Non-Alumnus tions, "Lute Song," "Sing Out, goal ." he condemned his opponent in no Land," "Jenny Kissed Me," Sweet The questions debated will be of The University of Buffalo will uncertain terms as a reactionary, Saroyan's a nature primarily concerned with soon receive a bequest from the and "Count Me In." bigoted, bungling tool of Nazi carDandy," Eliot's "Murder In legal problems. Future plans in"Jim estate of William Sibley, Drawing tel interests. attention to T. retired executive of the Ailing & Cory A Cathedral," Aristophanes' clude the staging of debates before Mr. Dulles' Geneseo speech in Paper Co. The University shares "Birds," O'Casey's "Juno and the various organizations including the which the remark, "You should see $122,739 with several other charit- Paycock," Greene's "Brighton Erie County Bar Association. those people down there who are able institutions. On information Rock" also serve as monumental The Messrs. C. George Niebank, going to vote against me." was Jr., John H. Gridley, and Alexreceived from the Registrar's Office vehicles for their apprenticeship. made, Mr. Evans echoed Mr. Lehman's charge of bigotry levelled at the ARGUS learned Mr. Sibley Was . They will appear in Shake- ander C. Cordes will represent the speare's "Much Ado About Noth- U. B. Law School not an alumnus. the Republican candidate. in the Inter-Law ing," at Sacred Heart Academy School Worker Daily moot court.competition in At the conclusion of the address- Moscow Jubilant Auditorium the evening of Sun- New York City to be held on DeAs a special feature, the es, a lively question period was Prints Extra Congressional day, November 13th. Tickets are cember lsf and 2nd. The competiheld. The bigotry charge was the Investigation Promised ARGUS presents the 57th chapavailable at Newman Hall, 15 Uni- tion shall consist of four rounds of cause of considerable discussion The election of Connie (Com- ter of"Let Love Come Natural." versity Avenue for $1.20. debates, two each day, which shall with Mr. Dulles' supporters draw- rade) Marx as UB's queen created be a process of elimination among ing attention to the many defend- the greatest stir on campus since a the seventeen schools that are exers of that gentleman on this student found real meat in a NorLOVE COME By PHALANX MOONHOPPER pected to participate. Winners of charge by a number, of prominent ton cafeteria hamburger (1894). CHAPTER LVII the third round will argue their citizens some of whom, such as Marxist adherents and other leftThe first rays of the morning sun pried between the slats in th* cases before a panel of five judges Bernard Baruch were members of wing groups rejoiced as coments vogue red Venetian blinds. Fine bits of dust and lint danced capriciously headed by Mr. Justice Frankfurter poured in: the Democratic Party. the pillow away from his face and blinked of the United States Supreme The members of PJ.C. are to be Walter Winchelk.Is this what our in the rays. Axon pushed himself into realization of his surroundings. Then with a grunt of Court. boys died for? on enterprise commended their in diesing table. The The Law School Acquaintance making discussions of this type TKe Bee: Why weren't you at the disgust, he got out of bed and moved toward the just as bad as he Luncheon shall be held at the he looked question mind; mirror answered the in his rally? available to the student body. It pep Hotel Touraine's Oak Room on should, however, be assumed that John Foster Dulles: If you good felt. He hadknown what he was doing last night, but in retrospect, he Thursday, November 10, at 2:00 people only type could SEE the of tomorrow's election would be of felt that he had been extremely foolish. And Rachel . .how would 6he p.m. A prominent member of the interest to a larger number of stu- person that voted forher. feel? He looked toward the bed, where a mound of blankets emitted New York Bar "will be guest Andrei Gromyko': Veto! dents than those who were present raucous, glottal noises at measured intervals. speaker. Tickets at $1.75 are still at Tuesday's meeting. The discus- 'Harold L. Ickes: She wasn't walked over to the bed and jerked the pillow from under her available. He wearing falsies, was she? was sion ably conducted by Myron abruptly. -^ E. Jones, a member of the P.I.C. The John Reed Club: Did she head. She woke up "How do you feel?" he asked. give her right address? steering committee. "By a complicated system of afferent neurons and SIR Rachel yawned. Cardinal Spellman: There are no " atheists in foxholes. (In view of the spinal col He slapped her face. "I asked you how you felt. Don't be TO SPEAK Cardinals statement the UB New- funny." He growled. question And now I have a for What the you. mysthe direction of "Terrible. is ■ Friday evening, November 11, Club, man under at GENERALHOSPITAL Richard Boyton, has undertaken tery surrounding me? And why am I, after five marriages, still an p.m. Sir Angus Fletcher will 8:30 lie of the most unusual cases bride, says jacket?" like it on the dust speak at Norton'"Hall. Sir Angus the hurried construction of several unkissed medical history was recorded foxholes aroundNorton Hall.) Axon looked down at the lovely woman on the bed. How would will speak on "The Development e recently according to Dr. she take it if he told her the truth?* This was the woman who had and Future of the British Empire" Etaoin Shrdlu, chairman of the successfully exposed the Chicago Oligopoly. This same woman invented and is well qualified to do this, as GERMAN CLUB hospital board. A young student at to learn the the AUTO-COS-MATTC, the wonderful innovation that gives a woman can be seen by a quick glance at Would like you the University of Buffalo whose polka or schottische? Then a complete facial, new lipstick, mascara, powder, false eyelashes, etc. his past life. This noted governname was not divulged was foundI waltz, join the class in folk dancing on in an instant when she places her head in the coin-operated machine. ment official was attached to the to be suffering from a unique ailBritish War Mission to the U. S. Thursday, November 10 in Norton She was brave. Ifhe told her, would this woman take it like a man? ment combination piles and lead "Rachel," he began in a faltering tone, "the trouble is you don't 1918, served as director of the poisoning or hemorrhoidusnews- West Room. Dances of all lands chew the gum gum-experts chew. You see, at auction after auction, in British Library of Information in printus as the disease has been will be taught at this class, which I've seen Wrigglemint buy the fine, light, naturally mild chicle and pay labelled. The first symptoms be- is sponsored by the German Club. more than parity prices to get it! Yes, for real deep-down chewing New York, and occupied the office of British Consul at Buffalo from morn-, came evident last Saturday Y.P. A. enjoyment, chew a wad of Wrigglemint. See for yourself how much 1943 to 1948. During this time he ing (November 5). Authorities are The Young Progressives of. finer and smoother it is. It's roasted, you know." As he was talking, also was the chairman of the comattempting to locate the source of America will meet in the Music Rachel edged cautiously toward the other side of the bed. Suddenly mission for finding a headquarters Tuesday, of Norton Hall on Room Although charges the infection. no leaped up and headed toward the window. Axon caught her before for the United Nations. Sir Angus have been levelled as yet, a VB. November,8 at 6:30. The agenda she she could jump. "Don't be a fool." He ejaculated. "You have too much will also speak Thursday, Novemnewspaper which appears every includes the election of officers. live for." ber 10 at 8:30 at the Grosvenor Friday hasbeen instructed tomake POLITICAL ISSUES CLUB to "Oh, Axon!" She buried her face inhis chest. "I just want to die!" Library on the same subject. Steering an newsprint open sure the from its lead There will be "Rachel," he buried his chest in the sand. "You must get over this type was thoroughly dry before its Committee meeting Tuesday, Nosilly idea. Think of the next chapter." papers are issued to an innocent vember 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the West (* Lying down.— Ed.) This U not Uie cold wart public. Room of Norton. — — — — _ . Estate UB .. Marx Wins UB Election — — LET NATURAL . ANGUS — News Flash tJFFALO — — — �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, POINT OF VIEW By Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication MARTY FRIED by the stuof the University of Buffalo writtenfor andService, 420 Students and faculty members dents. Affiliated with National Advertising Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate concerned with the problems of .$1.00 per year. education and educational institutions have been aware for some Robert L. Frasier Editor ; time of the developing crisis among Hubert E. Roy Managing'Editor the institutions of higher learning Richard Jackman — a crisis of inadequate facilities, News Editor George Hartman Feature Editor underpaid personnel, and a shortHarvey Resnik Sports Editor : age of competent faculty members. Irwin Ginsberg Business Manager Along comes a Harvard Professor Advertising Manager":.... Robert Anderson of Economics, Seymour E. Harris , Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor .(writing in the New York..Times, Manager Circulation Kenneth K.. Newton October 30. 1949) to pose the probSecretary ...Jeanne Danat the 1949-50 lem succinctly: ". Faculty Advisor Henry Ten Eyck Perry Dr. " school term may be 'the Year of Staff Crisis' for American higher educaJulius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, tion." Although some of the more Marty Fried, Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, optimistic readers ifiay disagree Pat Lang, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, with the Professor's timetable, one Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Har- ' would find it exceeding difficult old J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, to disagree with his presented Bill Hutchinson, Myron Jones, Florence Fichtl, facts. Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack Being an economist (of no mean Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Jerry Wolk, reputation, incidentally) Professor Marilyn Dispenza, Harvey Pleskow, Mary 'Alice with a vengeance inSmith, Bud Jones, John^J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, _ Harris delves proportionate-expenditures to the Dave Brennari, Ron Ley. for institutions of higher .. made Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless WE NEED DORMITORIES! In the third issue of the ARGUS, J.Max Patrick (formerly with the U. B. English Department now at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.) stated that a "true University — involves student life and activities, preferably centered around dormitories" and that until that tradition- is achieved,UB will remain a "mere degree factory." At that time the ARGUS called for an out-of-townstudent to head a campaign for pushing the drive for dormitories. Since then, however, very-little has been done on the dormitory question except for brief and short-lived flurries. The need is still there. How many students have turned away from Buffalo and gone to other colleges just because there have been no dormitories? They are countless. Over 200 students applied for housing this past semester. How many didn't apply because they know there is none? The University authorities are worrying because of the drop in enrollment. An increase in the number of outof-town students would remedy this. The scholastic standing of the university is .high and will attract many of the better students from all over the state. To insure their matriculation here, the university must furnish housing for them there is no other way. Numerous alumni are in favor of having dormitories built. What we must do is provide the impetus to their now-dormant action. What can we do? As students and future alumni, we can voice our opinion vociferously and freely. We can write to the University Council (which makes all the decisions) and tell them frankly: UB needs dormitories!Once the alumni body hears the students are interested, they will take action, also. This time, let us show the alumniand Council we mean what we say! ... THE No apology is necessary. Unfortunately, such things do occur on every student paper. My only suggestion is that as editor, you should be careful to see that all reporting MAIL BAG or write-ups on prominent speakDear Editor: ers, etc. be sincere, factual, and Iwanted to express my great interesting. They do not have to be disappointment that an article "funny" to be interesting. such as was in the recent issue of Sincerely yours, the ARGUS about Dr. Lillian GilF. H. Thomas, Head breth should ever be allowed to be Dept. of Ind'l Engin. published. The article was in extremely poor taste and was prac- Dear Mr.Loncto: tically 'an insult to so eminent a The author of "Point Of View"' person as Dr. Gilbreth. is neither related to, nor acquainted If this is an example of the writ- with scores of individuals whose ings of some of your staff, Isay it name may be Fried, in Niagara or is time to do a bit of house clean- Erie Counties. There are 17 Frieds ing. University students are pre- listed in the Buffalo telephone disumed to have some maturity. This rectory alone, none of whomis in article is a prime example of im- any way related to the author. maturity, and certainly indicates That also goes for the individual that the writer has no conception named in your letter. The author, of the dignity of reporting. I of course, takes no 'responsibility assume this was intended to be for any utterances made or actions funny, perhaps even interesting, taken by individuals other than but it falls flat in both categories hjmsflf. for the mature reader. "Point Of View" has reiterated May Isuggest that you do a time and again that it makes no decent job of reporting of the pretense of pseudo-objectivity. For actual meeting and a factual re- the benefit of Reader Loncto, this port on Dr. Gilbreth in your next means that it states the author's (Continued on Page 4, Column 5) issue? the national mdiscovers that since 1932. seventeen years ago, the proportionate spending has decreased year by year. And yet in 1932, an amount equal to only 1% of the entire national income was spent os higher education. Today, less than Vi of 1% is the approximate figure. Is the need for higher learning any less today than it , was 17 years ago? The contrary can be demonstrated easily enough. The complexity of the world has not diminished over the past 17 years. The atomic aRe has become a reality technical training is a necessary pre-requisite for the conducting of scientific research in the physical world. And more than ever is there a need for the development of the social, sciences.. We havehad adequate demonstration of the folly of developing the former to the neglect of the latter. A further demonstration, such as an atomic world war, could easily spell the end of civilization. Add to this the fact that there are TWICE as many students enrolled in the 1.600 colleges and universities of the country as there were in 1932. and you have a paradox that could only exist in a world such as ours. One-half the proportion of the nationalincome is spent to educate twice as many students. Another, more immediate factor is to be considered. As the CJI Bill runs out, fewer and fewer veterans attend these institutions. Professor Harris points out, that particularly at the smaller colleges, the veterans proved exceptions to the genera] rule that each additional college student "represents a financial liability to the school of his choice." With the vets leaving, this source of profit is about to be cut off. The overall lessening of funds has meant generally the prevention of expansion of university facilities: laboratories . are kept down to their basic minimum,-independent research projects are discouraged, and attractive salaries cannot be paid to the faculties. According to the President's Commision on Higher Education, in 1945, the top 1% of the country's college"■■professors averaged $4,200 annually, the median group averaged $2,684; and the lowest 10% averaged $1,310 per year. These rather shocking figures compare rather unfavorably with manv semi-skilled or skilled trades. The lowest 10%, which is an AVERAGE, are certainly part of the lowest paid employees in ANY trade or profession today. As a result, the teaching profession has learning out ot Come, He — .. "Jolson Sings Again" .and How! SPORTSMEN OBEY LAWS One day last week Iwas talking It,has been quite prevalent in to a friend on the steps of the past years for Hollywood to shove Library. As usual, because,of my down the public's throat many intense interest in guns, the topic nauseating little masterpieces, swerved in that direction. He po- which of course have been follitely downed my invitation to join lowed by equally distasteful sethe UB Sportsmen's Rifle Club. quels. They get themselves so inWhen Iremarked that the Club bided in one train of thought that had to go through a lot of red tape originality soon becomes practicalto enable the members of the ly extinct. Pistol Division to obtain permits. There are, of course, exceptions he said, "After all, pistols were to the rule and this exception has meant to kill people." By this finally been born. A few years ago, statement he succeeded in putting a strange movie, called the."Jolson the case against pistols more Story" cropped up. Most people wrongheadedly than anybody else were wary of it at first, for Jolson, Iknow. for over a decade had been quite a Every year manufacturers turn "gone fellow." He was just sort of out millions of rounds of pistol an ancient Frankie. The theaters ammunition. If what my friend were first filled withmostly mamas, said were true; that pistols were whose hearts had fluttered away used mostly for killingpeople, we'd in years gone bye, but very soon, all be dead.But that isn't the pur- it was found out that there was pose of pistols. Mos.t people use something new in this Jolson. It them for punching holes in paper was Jolson's voice alright, but the targets. The" mere fact that men human form from which the voice enjoy this harmless sport ought to emanated was the one of Larry Parks, who soon had captured every justify it. Just about now. someone will teen-ager's heart. The picture, natsay that all the red tape involved urallv was a magnanimous success. Tn obtaining pistol permits is- Praises went to Jolson, he was renecessary to make it tough for born, but Iam afraid that when criminals, to get guns. A close Jolson's voice was mentioned or study of the results of New York heard, most everybody asociated it State's Sullivan Law will refute with Larry Parks. such a false concept. The law is a Well folks! Larry's back again classic example of a gun law that and so is the captivating voice of doesn't work. Reputable citizens Al Jolson (you know the one that obey it. Criminals don't. Conse- makes you feel like a .slightlyquently, the law serves to protect soupy dish of Wheaties). If possithe burglar and the stick-up artist. ble this new picture is greater than They know the chances are a its predecessor. The movie begins thousand to one their victim isn't in the nightclub where Julie, his carrying a gun. As a matter of first wife, walks out of his life forrecord, instead of being reduced, ever, and brings the great Al's life the number of shootings in New right up to the present. York increased about 25 per cent Larry Parks, in the role he so per 100,000 of the population the vividly portrayed in the previous first ten years after the Sullivan photoplay, is nothing less than senLaw was in effect as compared sational. After he reconciles himwith the ten years previous to the self to the fact that Julie has really left, he buries himself again in the law's enactment. This winter, proponents of anti- glitter of Broadway, but after a gun laws will bombard legislators brilliant success decides that the with statistics showing that we are thrill of the crowdsLhad left smd having a crime wave. Suro< we'll suddenly retires for an indefinate have one; we'll always be on the time. A period of restlessness and crest of one, IN RELATION TO futility follows. The war has begun, SOME PICKED YEAR WHEN but he has decided that he is getCRIME WAS AT AN ALL TIME ting on in years and that he deLOW. serves a rest. After tragedy strikes Don't misunderstand me. I'm not in the Jolson family, in the guise advocating complete abolition of all of his mother's death, Al comes to gun laws; I'm just advocating the the realization of what a useless adoption of more reasonable gun mess the past few. days of his life laws. had been. He plunges himself into Many states have reasonable the grueling work of troop enterlaws regulating pistols. Connecticut tainment and from this period, we is an example. If you live in the see the startling change inthis great country, you go to the first select- entertainer. The story-from here on man of your town, show him your tells of his heights and depths, his gun, pay $2.00 and receive a per- romance and eventual marriage to mit good for the town. If you want Ellen Clark (in reality Erie Gila permit good for the whole state, braith), ably portrayed by Barbara you send a duplicate of your town Hale, his illnesses, which eventualpermit to the state police with a ly lead to the loss of one lung,his fee of $1.00 and the state polic? recuperation and the great skyrocketing to .fame, many years will mail you a permit. The Second Amendment to the after his long absence. Constitution declares, ". The The music is enthralling and you right of the people to keep and will marvel at the picture's great bear arms shall not be infringed." human appeal, no matter whether The men who wrote that took it you're a long-hair from way back seriously, and so should you. It's ora slick chick of today. It's a long a hard fact that the world being way from "Hamlet" but it offers what it is, a lot of us may any day everything you could want for an need to know how to use firearms evening's entertainment and much ASIDEFROM PUNCHINGHOLES more. It is truly one of the unforIN TARGETS. gettable movies to come out of the calculating little minds of Hollywilling discouraged all but those wood in many a year. to make a very bare living—in the —Mary Alice Smith. hope that one day they too might There are two primary causes reach the top 1%. Many excellent scholars and capable teachers have for the proportional drop in college chosen the profession and become income. 1. Inflation, which brought teachers, that is doubtlessly true; with it rapidly increasing costs, but how many more have turned which the private colleges particuaway to more lucrative positions? larly could not meet with the same How many who remain to teach income; and 2. the reduced, amount are forced to take additional jobs of philanthropic contr ibutions (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) to supplement their incomes—and as a result necessarily neglect some aspects of their teaching? The battle of the year! .. �THE ARGUS 3 Sports SPOTLIHGT iminlWteP.UcC.mml,,,, prejssion. There were eight wood- approved Canisius College on the list of schools for competition in minor sports. We now meet them in tennis, golf and cross-country." There is quite a difference beBy HARVE RESNIK tween major and minor sports. With the present day officiating and sanity among level-headed students, it seems hard to imagine affair as occurred in- the Current talk about campus, ath- another early 20's. letically^ speaking, seems to center The 'Athletic Council of the Uniabout a potential post-season football game with Canisius College. versity of Buffalo expressed a It is believed that this game, due favorable attitude toward the proto the intense rival spirit between posed Buffalo-Canisius game and the two school^ would draw a handed it on. It has now passed capacity crowd at Civic Stadium, into the hands of- the Faculty Comthe 'proposed site of the proposed mittee on Athletics, where it reposes benignly. Let's wakeit up! game. At the first meeting of the newly re-organized Athletic Council of Can We Meet Canisius? __thfi-University of Buffalo (at which ANTIPHONAL your reporter was a representative of the Student Body at Large), that very suggestion of a Canisius game was brought up for discussion and We allow miscallaneous a possible vote to recommend this once more; what's more, we idea to the Faculty Policy Com- probably do it again. data will mittee, where the-ultimate deciThe Jewish Community Center ■— sion lies. is sponsoring a new chamber orMany opinions were voiced, both chestra under the very distinin favor of and against the pro- : guisheU Uuectiuu ut INalhaimhrerr-posed game. And then a brief reich. resumee of the football relations Dr. Ehrenreich, before his dewith Canisius was given. In 1920. parture for America during World UB played Can'isius in a post-sea- War 11, was well known throughson game and defeated them 12-0. out Central Europe as a conductor, Now this in itself, was quite an critic and lecturer. The leading accomplishment. But the later figure in the presentation of a "minor riots that ensued" were not. Stravinsky Festival in 1923 at (By the way what constitutes a Frankfort, he remained in that city minor riot?) Many Canisius men for many years as director of who were in the University of Municipal Opera Houses. Buffalo professional schools were Since his arrival in Buffalo, Dr. involved.This point, unfortunately, E. has devoted his musical activity was not elucidated. There were to choral conducting, lecturing and also some claims that the Bulls in coaching many of the city's forethis post-season game used players most performers. It is my feeling who were not out for football dur- that his position with the orchestra ing the regular season but who makes its formation an eVent of 'ere eligible nontheless. How true considerable significance to instrulese claims are, one does not wish mentalists in this area. " ) say. Suffice it to say that the Iwasn't able to attend the first thletic relations were completely rehearsal (it took place last Wedjvered by the General Council. nesday at 8:00 p.m.) but.we sent a In later years there was no gen- basoonist down to get appropriate ral clamor for such a ball game, notes. He came back a rather sad specially by the University of fellow, the germinal symptoms of uffalo. whose football star at that paranoia manifest in his every exme was not high. While in the 3's there would have been- no Clothes mtest, in the_years commencing EAGLE ST. WA. 9351 ith 1942, the Bulls came up with 7 W."Bettej. Dressed Men pretty fair ball club, one that Come Here" >uld definitely hold its own with TUXEDOS RENTED ly team Canisius could field Accessories Included nee again the matter of a postShoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings lason game was brought up at lis University, but was voted >wn. Now whether this pertained NEW ASSORTMENT that specific year (1942) or from Ladies' and Men's present at date to the is not BILLFOLDS $2.50 and $5.00 ear. Since then to the present An Ideal Christmas Gift! ly, there have been many feelers ing out as to this matter of the Pharmacy oposed ball game. 916 ELMWOOD at Delavan Athletic Director Jim Peele, onbeing questioned as to the reason why the game is not played, said, "There is a list of approved schools which Ihave for the purpose of — I The U.B. chorus and orchestra closed Friday and, as of Friday will present their first concert on evening, there were over 490 memFriday, November 11from noon till ber students distributed among the 1:00 p.m., in the Norton Union Niagara Frontier universities and Ballroom. Faculty and students are colleges as follows: cordially invited to attend. There Niagara University, C anisi us day. will be no admission charge. (No College, St. Bonaventure College A chamber orchestra doesn't needI collections will be solicited.) The and the Albright Art School—unreported. a piccolo and since clarinet players program follows: State Teachers College, 373; Uniare in abundance these da^s, the, Orchestra. .Mr. Wolanek, director Schubert versity of Buffalo, 73; Rosary Hill JCC group will probably haVe one, Rosamunde Overture soon. Outside of the woodwinds, Selections from Showboat. .Kern College, 14; Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, 9; D'Youville SOLOISTS the orchestra is well balanced, lacking only a few double-bass; Walter Weszczecinski .Piano College, 22. Memberships in the forum are The SunkenCathedral. .Deßussy players among the strings. Chopin still obtainableand we close (shyly Prelude Minor inD can, A chamber orchestra and Trumpet and timidly) in the hope that usually does, function without a James Tyler D'Youville consider making approUnannounced french horn and a tympanist but Mr. Van Lier, priate inquiries in reference to it the presence of both in a group as Choral Ensemble at Norton Union office, or by callDirector large as Dr.Ehrenreich's adds coning Mr. Black at LJ-5000. Mixed Chorus siderably to the available reperHoming Del Riego Don Cantor toire. " Editor's Note: For information as Without A Song Youman The first rehearsal was devoted The -.Walter to the structure and purposes of Road Is Calling entirely to the music of Mozart. the student symphony forum see Men's Chorus a From basoonist's chair much of Sweet and Low Barnby the ARGUS of October 31, 1949. the music "sounds as if it had been Jane Tryon— Heart That's Free— practiced many times before ". Robyn sounds very professional." A lady got on a bus and took the Gay Ryggiero Summertime Geronly empty seat, next to a drunk. (We have occassionally had to shwin Soon she opened a map of Mancorrect the grammar of our report- David Gtirney Three For Jack churia. The drunk studied the map er, one Bobby Hughes of Amherst Squire a while, and finally said, "Lady, High School. What struck us as Verncr Gibson. .Unannounced * * beingparticularly entrancing about this phrase was the author's use of The Hungarian String Quartet the present tense. We forgive Mr. opens the Chamber Music Society The battle of the sexes! Hughes his occasional structural concert season this (Monday, Nomishaps. We have never tried vember 27) evening at 8:30. Stuwriting pencil in one hand, basoon dent tickets, 75 cents each, may be in the other, mouth tootling Mo- purchased from Mr. Van Lier of zart, and eyes on a sheet of note the U.B. Music Department or at paper, but, all things considered, Kleinhans Music Hall on Monday we judge this a noble attempt.) ,evening. Season tickets ($3 for five The orchestra's personnel de- concerts) are also available at the cided that they would "play no ;Kleinhans Music Hall on Monday 'waltzes'." Iassume that "waltzes" night. In any case, such tickets in this context signifies most of the imay'be purchased only upon"pres,entation of a Norton Union card, "light classical" repertoire. The group is open to adults as ior other material suitably identifywell as young people and is, of iing the buyer as a student.. The course, not restricted in terms of imost moving performance and religious affiliation. Future rehear- Imusic to be heard in Buffalo, I sals will occur upon future Wed- Ithink, is presented at the Chamber nesdays, 8:00 p.m. at the new Jew- 1Music Society concerts. ish Center Building on Summer The'Buffalo Symphony Forum's and Delaware. isubscription drive on the campus Fifth Avenue . .. Ward's scheduling intercollegiate competition. Until two years ago, Canisius had never been scheduled since FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE Look Keen FeelKeen BEKeen * 3236 MAINST — Opposite U. B. PA. 9696 Special! Orchid Corsage— sl.l9 Large Mums 25c Particular attention to Frats and Sororities! INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH ITEAES ( HOLES I Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Hour Service— Free Pick** Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstair*) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 SHOPat KEAN I winds: one oboe, one basoon (burr reporter) six flutes. No piccolo. No> clarinet. Idid my best to reassure; our man, telling him that one ba-. soon is bigger than six flutes anyp . . .. .. .... . — — — — ..... " VOTE FOR A U.B. ALUMNUS ELECT Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO „ MAIN near ENGLEWOOD .. YOUR N. S. A. CARD ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ...»t — — Washers *- Stoves Occasional Pieces Bedroom, Dining Room and Liring Room Furniture Radios Refrigerators SAVE! SAVE! SPECIAL SERVICE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY agreed to A well-known Jewelry Wholesaler has supply us with Watches, Diamond Rings, Parker Sets, Ronson Lighters, 1847 Rogers and Community Silver, Etc. Discounts Up to 50% MEN'S SHOP ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! FROM CAMPUS) § mm SHERAL'S BROS. (3-MINUTE WALK ■ 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington OPEN MON., THURS. and SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Compare our prices before you buy! 3214 MAIN ST.' \ CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED For InformationCall: IRV GREEN— CL. 2037 or GR. 1033 AVY STERMAN— GA. 4511 IIJOHN D. HILLERV — — .44 &Hl FOR Mayor — — OF BUFFALO TUES., NOV. 8 88-Second Row 8B VOTE HILLERY �4 THE ARGUS ... MAIL BAG ... years. Prof. Harris believes the sum Dear Editor: Iread the BEE and to be "ample" but finds the recom- the ARGUS and like them both. (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 2) 'Much Ado About Nothing'f made during the past recent period mendations generally "unrealistic." What does that make me? opinions, which are, according to Says he, slightest "There isn't the Student. On November 13, the Newmanji of time. Professor Harris analyzes Webster, "beliefs, stronger than Ans. Schizophrenic. Club of the University of Buffal the drop in philanthropy as being chance that the Congress will vote impressions, less strong than posiDear Ed., Is it true that you tive knowledge." If reader Loncto and Rosary Hill College will pre-| due to increased "income and in- $3-4 billion for higher, educa." Congress recently ap- can't get blood from a.turnip? tion. sent the Catholic University Playbelieves that he "possesses posinon-college reheritance-taxes George Turnip. .ers in two performances of Shake- quests for aid. In recent years the proved a $14 billion arms program. tive knowledge" concerning the The Professor's pessimism is apAns. (Last week Floyd Aileron issues discussed, it is to be hoped speare's comedy, "Much Ado About nonsense published about ComNothing." There will be a matinee munist infiltration in the univer- parently justified. A $14 billion had just entered a flourishing that in the future, he will inform at two-thirty and an evening per- sities has also teneded to inhibit armament program is a different chamber pot business.) us of this "knowledge," instead of matter, than a less costly educaDear Ed. Iwant to use the word the spurious and unfounded "revformance at eight o'clock. Tickets the generosities of the rich." tional program. "suture" in a sentence. How do I elations" such as those found in are 60c for the matinee and $1.20 Towards a solution of the probdo it? Marty Fried for the evening presentation, avail- lem, the President's Commission on his letter. Dr. N.U. Towl. able at Newman Hall, 15 Univer- Higher Education suggested a Fed- ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED Ans. Suture self. sity Ave. and Rosary Hill College, eral budget of $2.6 billion for high- Dear Editor: Do you know where get a Kigmy made up to 4380 Main St., Snyder. er education for 1960, $1,000,000,000 Icould STOP! Drop that knife! Corns my Economics instructor? A.O.C.A. in Federal scholarships and fellow- look like come back bigger and uglier. Use A Seminary in Orthodox Catholic ships annually, and capital outlays Horace P. Doctrine will follow the regular of $8,000,000,000 over the next 12 Ans. No, but if you find out, Bluebird Corn Plasters. You're big and ugly are you coming back? business meeting of the AOCA on order one for me. Wednesday, November 9, at 7:30 RELIGIOUS NEWS Point of View J ... . BETA SIGMA PHI — FRATERNITY p.m. in the East Room of Norton. Father John Gelsinger will then conduct the group in choral singing of Orthodox Hymns translated from the original Greek and adapted to Byzantine and Old Slavonic melodies. Folk dancing and refreshments will follow. The AOCA picture for the Buffalonian will be taken at 3:15 p.m. Monday. Nnvemher 7 in Norton auditorium Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar Colosimo Caesar *s Clothing Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring _. Credo 75Vj WEST CHIPPEWA STREET ROOM 11 BUFFALO 2, N. ¥f The Credo Commuters Club will have Rev. Raymond Murray lead a discussion on the Roman Catholic Church as part of their program of Wednesday, November 9, at 11:50 to 12:20 in the East Room of Norton. The next business meeting of the Credo Club will be held at 8:00 p.m. Thursday evening, November 10. Reports of the membership campaign will be given. Presents The BETA BOUnce GROVER CLEVELAND CLUBHOUSE mainand bailey- — WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 23 DANCING 9 to 1 Music by ERNIE DYLE COMBO FREE BEER AND REFRESHMENTS TICKETS $2.40 PER COUPLE Hillel The following schedule of classes has been announced by Hillel to be conducted in Engineering 221. Tues., 2:30 Elementary Hebrew Advanced Hebrew ....Wed., 12:30 Wed., 1:30 Jewish Ethics Fri„ 9:30 The Talmud Any students interested in attending these classes are urged to speak to Rabbi Hoffman in Engineering 221 as soon as possible. .. . I Intervarsity Tile Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will conduct the service at the City Mission, 85 Broadway, on Tuesday. November 8, 1949. Mr. Charles Wallace, from the Law School will speak. They will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the back door of Norton and leave as a group. Thebattle of LYSISTRATA THESES Edited by trained and com- petent readers who will check grammar, spelling, capitaliza- tion, punctuation, style and sentence structure. — — NO TYPING DONE Call DE. 7379 or BE. 7481 Evarts Snack Bar Specializing in 5c COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGER NOW ON SALE $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.00 MAIN corner HEATH FRANK & IESSWINC "Guild Opttctam" Your will b» Your glusei fashinti.i'.lv will be fitlrd MA, 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo prescription prnerly filled MIMEOGRAPHING AND TYPING Daily Delivery to Campus TROICKE BUSINESS SERVICE MEDINA, N. Y. ji^ ] ,.. 3vf ii � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-11-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/7/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 8 Argus Vol. 3 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-11-07; Vol. 3 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/07e1253e9baf46655339df127cb8c994.pdf d0adedc15d755f69c593d324e538b038 PDF Text Text BULLS BATTER MASQUE TONIGHT W. and J. Z-460 The VOLUME 30 <^|^1,4S Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949 NUMBER 7 Orchestra Plans Dr. Fritz Kaufmann Elementary School Salt and Peppers' Little Porker "All-Gershwin" lectures on Goethe Teaching is Rated Newest Additions Will Be Caught By His Brother Concert Today As Wide Open Field new Last Thursday night members and students of the German department and a large group of the public crowded into the Grosvenor auditorium to listen to the last of a series of lectures in honor of the great German poet, Johann Wolfgang V. Goethe. Dr. Pfeffer of the German Department introduced Dr. Fritz Kaufmann, speaker of the evening and member of the Department of Philosophy of the University of Buffalo, with a spirited and witty poem about Goethe in the atom After much deliberation by the judges, eight cheerleaders One of the few wide open fields were selected on Thursday, Oct. 27. The group of for placement is that of elemen- testants practicedover twenty confaithfully for tary education especially if the nearly a month prior to the final tryouts. candidate for a job is willing to The judging committee was composed of Miss a position not The Buffalo Philharmonic Or"C'mon, ya bums, get that little chestra, under the baton of Asporker." These are precisely the sistant Conductor Rudolph Doblin, words you will hear next Saturpresents an "All-Gershwin" proday during the half-time ceremongram this Friday evening, with Robert Schulz, a prominent local take in the immediDottie ies of the U. B. Washington and Haas, Director of Norton Unionpianist, as soloist. game when the Interate region of Buffalo. During the Mrs. Libby Foels, Program Coor- Jefferson Dancing in the Mary Seaton fraternity Council will once again past year hundreds of jobs came dinator; Room to Max Miller's Orchestra Mrs. Fritz Febel of the present its third annual greased to the University Placement Office Physical Education Department, pig chase. will follow the concert for two This will give two hours. in this field of work from the and one representative from the members of each fraternity the varsity Salt and Peppers. The complete program follows: privilege of wallowing in the mud western Catskills, the Adirondacks, Cuban Overture Gershwin The new squad is made up of with their long lost brother, so the St. Lawrence Thousand Island Concerto in F Gershwin region, and places nearer than four sophomores and .four fresh- biologists say. The activities will Robert Schulz, Pianist, Soloist begin with a grand entry of each these. Perhaps the best paying men as follows: Sophomores age. Intermission and furthest was that of teaching Ken Knepflar, Jim Rich, Dolly fraternity which will include loveDr._ Up spoke The Band Fritz Jareke, Strike Gershwin Kaufmann in and principalling in a two-room and Joan Seabrooks; ly ladies with flowers in their Rhapsody In Blue Gershwin German on "Goethe's thoughts school house in Unalaska, Alaska. freshmen Barbara Lewis, Lee hair, rose petals on the ground, Schulz, position about man art Pianist, Gino, Robert the of and Many vacancies exist in the Rocky Soloist Janice Mooney, and Ray piccadores, our heroes the matain the universe." Dr. Kaufmann Mountain region. At least Porgy and Bess, A Symphonic 25 were Gillman. They were officially in- dores. There will be a slight Picture (arr. by Robert Rusbelieves that, at a time when con- reported from south-eastern Color- troduced to the student body durbreaking away from tradition, confusion, only Bennett) sell and ado alone, one of which was ac- ing the half time period of the however, in that there will be 32 Gershwin fusion mirrors Margaret Truman, soprano, will everyone arrogates the law unto cepted by one of our candidates. Homecoming Game with Bucknell. instead of one matadore. Particiappear as soloist with the Buffalo himself, and instead of self-impos- The pants will be requested to leave majority of elementary teachThese new members of ed restraint tame, Philharmonic Orchestra in Kleinseeks to and ing vacancies were for kindergar- and Peppers will cheer inthe Salt their knives and swords with body a others, duplicate ought nans Music Hall In con- constrain all we to ten, first and second grade, al- at freshman basketbal games thier attendants. Then comes the and certs on Nov. 13 and 16. These, turn increasingly to Goethe, the though there were an adequate various groups namely of them will alter- highlight of the program prophet thinker, poet, who, as number of higher grade jobs to nate to cheer along the first concerts of the Orchesand that horrible beast, feared by all with the sentra's Symphony Series, mark the few men before or after him, en- take care of all our men trainees ior squad at varsity games. "El Porko." Upon release They 'men Orchestra's inauguration of a visages the transcendental forces insofar as they were willing to ac- will gradually replace of this slippery, but dangerous anthe senior guide double series of concerts, with the which the universe. Goethe cept the current salaries and to cheerleaders, all of the 32 courageous men will whom will :imal same program and the same solo- thinks that man ever striving for leave the immediate vicinity. surge forward and with their bare graduate this year. ists on both Sunday afternoon and oneness with the universe amidst Salaries, according to the New New cheers are being worked arms attempt to capture and again Tuesday evening on an approxi- the forces of good and evil needs imprison this enemy of mankind. mately every other - week basis, more than his own insignificant York State minimum, is $2,000 for out for the basketball season and degrees and with new cheerleaders, those with bachelor's Fritz Baube, Chairman of the powers, depends from Nov. 13 to March 27. there is chase, but ultimately on $2,200 those holding master's only one thing still lacking. Our is keeping the prize a Miss Truman made her debut In the self denying forces of love. He degrees.forHowever ,the vast major- athletic teams need adequate sup- secret but promises it will be Atlanta two weeks ago before an believes that the substance of the ity our candidates received at port from the cheering section and something very dear to the hearts enthusiastic audience of 5000 peo- human soul is the product of an leastof$200 every fraternity man. over these minima, and that is up to you, the students ple. 100 of whom were seated on interaction of the forces of heaven of cof some more the definitely university. eye witness account will be than that. An stage. the She took seven curtain and hell, from which results a con- These minima, of course, hold for given by Bill Everett ÜBBBMC calls. This was her first concert stant purging and regeneration, inexperienced candidates only; over the public address system for under new management and her leading man forever onward. Thus with experience usually reall those that left their bi-focals first since she has withdrawn, as Goethe has man always Btriving to those an additional $100 for each at home. much as possible, from the social reach his goals, but says that man ceive year of experience. There is no life of the capitol, spending over who imagines himself to have reason to expect that salaries will a year in New York City in the reached them will only be cast serious study of music under the back into purgatory. Only man be markedly different for 1950-51 than they were for 1949-50. Prin- 1 The Credo tutelage of her new voice coach, striving towards understanding of cipals and superintendents Club is sponsoring a will be ,membership campaign. Coenraad V. Bos. the infinite and good, will heaven- hiring The drive elementary their teachers ' . is to be run as follows: Bess's daughter has deliberately ly shapes envelope in their em- early, and those interested in po- a) picked singing as the love of her bracing love. Paul Nimon, membership life although she knows that in Dr. Kaufmann's lecture was re- sitions and wishing help from the chairman, isS. to hand out The University of Buffalo divlmemberOffice should apply soon the concert business her position ceived with prolonged applause Personnel ship drive materials and instruc- sion of the N.S.A. has organized a Office, 192 E. at the Placement is about as much of a liability as Only three young high school stu- j special committee to handle purtions to workers. an asset. She knows that what- dents, who study at South Park zb) Workers to report each Program Now to describe the Thurs- chase cards in the school. This ever the advantage of her name High, had considerable difficulty at night at the Credo Club meetcommittee, consisting of Bob Hawthe University of Buffalo for day of in drawing crowds to her con- (Continued on Page 6, success during the week kins, Doris Frye, Column 3) Teachers of Elementary School ing certs, there is the disadvantage of Robena Lail, Bob to and receive names of new stuprogram grades. Loewer, and Fred Baynes, assistThis is a new criticism which may not always be- dents and faculty to be gun contacted. ed by Jack Bradigan, chairman of for the Summer of 1949, when be objective. She knows, too,'that 29 persons took advantage of it. c) Workers will contact all Area 3, has met each week with in the long run her success will During the Summer session of 1949, freshme nand new students in the local schools and has organized a turn on her natural talent as a students took eight hours of ele- University of Buffalo and affiliated campaign to make the N.Y.S.N.S.A). singer, her teachers, and on her mentary education, which lead to schools that are known to be Pro- a strong unit in the Western diswillingness to work hard, rather a temporary teaching certificate. It testants. If there is time Protest- trict. than on her White House backIndependents The invite you, en is hoped that ten hours may be ant upper classmen will be con- It was decided that a well-orground. ganized Tickets both for the Symphony masse, to their fourth annual Cafe offered during the Summer of 1960.. tacted. Purchase Card system was Series of ten concerts, and for Masque tonight at Norton. Masks During the school year 1949-60, a d) The drive will continue until the solution. These cards availprogram leading to a mas- all the freshmen at least single concerts may be reserved full time only have been able to the student may be by calling the Philharmonic Box and costumes are the order of the ter's degree In education and per- personally contacted. purchased for $1.00 They enable evening. Pirates, peasants, rab- manent certification was institutOffice, LI 6000. The Credo Club every the owner to receive diseounta The first program of the Sym- bits, angels, and students "undis- ed. Fifteen persons are taking this Thursday at 8 P.M. inmeets ranging Norton from 10 to 40% at some phony Series, featuring Margaret guised" may share the Ballroom program. Students are eligible to The program for the rest Hall. 22 Buffalo stores, including the of the dance floor from 9-1 to create that start either a part-time or a full- semester is as follows: Truman as soloist, follows: Sample Shop, Dick Fischer's, Park phantasmagoriac atmosphere. time program in elementary educa- 1 I'assacaglia and Fugue in C Lane, Not. 16 Florette Florists, and Basil's Regular Monthly Club Minor Lafayette. New contracts will InBach Respigh Laine Shelby and his Corsican tlon beginning the second semes- Business Meeting. Continental Orchestra will providft ter of the current year. These Dove Sono from "Marriage of clude more stores. The cards will Evening of Recreation. programs are open only to those Nov. 17 Figaro" Mozart Ithe music for "La Danse." go on sale soon. Watch for them. a holding degree. bachelors Deo. 1 Margaret Truman, Soprano Courtship Marriage and Refreshments will be served in Series, 3, No. Working Prelude to Die "Factors eligible temporary the West Room "Cafe" during inThose for When you save and turn back for a Happy Marriage," Melstersinger Wagner trmission. All this, and prizes teaching certificates stand a very speakto the channels of trade your La Primavero er to be good announced. too, obtaining per person, placeQlazounow chance of for only 60c tax waste paper, your copper waste Margaret Truman, Soprano Monthly Business meet- and your scrap iron included. The evening promises to ment. They are, however, expected Dec. 8 in small or to Symphony No. 6 in C ing. perfect post-Hallowe'en continue with their course in be a funlarge quantities you are helping Minor Big Christmas Party. ......Beethoven fest. Come and see if we're right. (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) Dec. 15 your country. — - — — . — - — ! ' ' ' New Members Sought By U.B. Credo Club Purchase Cards Offered by NSA ' ' Let Yourself Go At Cafe Masque - — — — — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO HEE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR <^^^^> Friday, November 4, 1949 Dulles vs. Lehman \ Leonardo's / Topic For Debate ; Column ; V By U.B. Issues Club I I / \ 4th / PIZZA SERVED IN THE GROTTO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A CRITICISM OF THE ARGUS By BILL BROWNJOHN The Argus is the younger of the The political Issues club after U. B. papers and perhaps because exerting their energies to obtain of this fact it takes on a feeling speakers in the Dulles Lehman of inferiority, and perhaps it tries Mf TID FOII NATIONAL ADVIKTISINa ■» Membef by an audiThe management of the Grotto to hide this feeling by its policy contest were rewarded ' nai of liberalism. This policy would ence of 24 students at Norton last Invites the entire staff of the be excellent if properly followed, Tuesday. Although we all know Argus to a fine orgy this afterNiw York. n. Y. 420MadisonAvk. Distributor of CMICUSO " BOITOH LOS ARfILII " »*» PR4HCIKO but alas, degeneration has set in. that the midsemester is upon us, noon. After all, boys, you may as try to Bee sociable once The Argus is a peculiar type of Ithink it rather amazing that well paper. It doesn't deal with sub- among the approximately 6000 stu- in a while. Member Killer Martin made his initial ject matter that regular college Intercollegiate dents only 24 show interest in one papers use. It scorns school spirit, of the most important political is- appearance at the Grotto Friday night. Some one commented that Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- Hay. except during Examination Perl claiming mass psychology is bad. sues of this week. nralty Campus. Buffalo 14. N. T ods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and he may be supporting Mruk and Itclaims a sports editor, but where Published weakly from September to Easter. speakers, introducing After the immediately a huge red headed are the sports stories, or do Its Templeton, Repubican EXECUTIVE BOARD fellow called Gallagher challenged readers, the Faithful ones,hate all Richard H. Thomas R, Hfnckley, Arts '50 Editor-In-Chlef case eloquently the for Mr. him. However, Jim Decot saved stated Richard W. Halner, Bus. Ad. '60 Managing Editor forms of competitive athletics? Roger W. Brandt. Arts '50 reagain Again Dulles. he and day. He stood up, pulled in News Editor MarioE. Dubke, Bus. Ad. '50 Business Manager It's articles on political issues turned to the frequent heard line, the huge stomach, Donald R. Wlesnet, Arta '50 his and said that Sports Editor are very one sided or colored to very that Mr. Dulles has extensive he was Ted Schnieder. opinions and usually experience GOVERNING BOARD the author's Foreign affairs and Bob Truesdale had a fine time Mary Ellen Chasey, Arta '50 in ...Feature Editor Copy Editor form dull reading except for a that this was the most essential Don Lever, Arts '51 bird dogging. It seems he hasn't Robert L. Smith, Arts '60 Assistant Copy Editor laugh or two. necessary thing for the coming found a suitable nurse as yet. Mary Jane Evenden, Arts '51. Advertising Manager Argus years. Sclinabet, campus Robert W. Arts '50 The news in the He countered the Circulation Manager critical —Paid Adv. is few and far between. It does many charges of Dulles lack of NEWS STAFF Jack Bradlgan, Ted Breach, Bill Brownjohn, Doug Burdick, Joyce Campbell, contain more pseudo-cultural col- experience and knowledge in doJoanne Hanna, Ken Knepflar, nruce McCausland, Donna McDougall Jackie umns but these are usually of a mestic and foreign fields by preO'Brien, Carole Rosenbuch, Judy Uosner, Donald Ross, Ann Sldoni, Wallace, Joan Zachey, Eleanor Corley, Robena Lall, Brian Herdlg.Dick calibre of that sparkling piece of senting the fact that both RooseMarleen Vengel, Al Rozgicki. garbage called a review on "Let velt and Truman selected Dulles FKATIrRE STAFF Love Come Last" by Taylor Cad- for very important posts in the Mike Bellewlch. Robert r.oewer, Marve Smith, Jim Brady. Donna McDougall, well. No decent, self-respecting field of Foreign Relations. Dolores Jarecko, Seymour Warnlck, Joyce" Hubers, Marve Smith. Intercollegiate Press reports college student would or could SPORTS STAFF After asking the listeners (24) Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Frllz Shelgren, nichard Shelgren, Jim Spencer Ronald Katz. read it. The author thinks less of to vote for Dulles, Richard E. from New York that Barnard Colcontent than of dictionaries. Evans, Democrat, pounded the lege has revised Its curriculum in COPV STAFF Bea Harbor, SRlp Board, Pat Boyle, Eileen Cocker, Lynn Cocker, Norma Enqulst, emphasis may Argus, The in its October 31 editable excitedly that one would order that greater Oelestlnft Haffa, Ellanor Hatfa, Joanne Hanna, Joan Heimerl, Lee Olno, tion, criticizes a column in the think that he was addressing not be placed on "a broad foundation I Barbara Lewla, Irene Lukasiewiscz, Bob Lupton, Owen McEwan, Carole Rosenbach, Judy Rosner, Pauline Ross, Ellen Summers, BEE called "Grotto Gayeties" as 24 students but an overcrowded In the humanities and the sciJayne Taylor, Donna. Vahderheiden, Carl Wengsr. a breach of journalistic tradition Madison Square Garden. He ences." Wanlta Westbrook. Bob Murray. and points it out as a study In the brought the subject to Dulles' Meanwhile, things are tightenAIIVKKTIMINP. AND CIRCULATION STAFF degeneration of a college newspap- statement that he was against the ing up for Freshmen at the UniTed Breach, Nancy Chalmers, Sherman Jones, Robert Llpp, Marjorie Manke, Nadolony, Kellogg. Barbara Doris er,but what about companiable ar- welfare state. He asked whether versity of Oregon. Henceforth, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHEB ticles by Billy Rose, written about Dulles if elected would be against freshmen will be required to live Robert Schnabel. his Diamond Horseshoe and paid social security, TVA, Soil Conser- in dormitories or town rooms, and for by Billy himself? Perhaps the vationand other measures enacted not in fraternity or sorority houses Argus should have defined just during the Roosevelt and Truman for their first year. Donald M. what journalistic tradition is, not administrations. He held former Dußhane, director of student afwhat it isn't. It seems that the Governor Lehman as the great fairs, declared that "We believe title of the editorial blasting "Grot- champion of the people, who has that this policy will be a substanHail and Farewell to Gayeties" fits aptly when ap- always been known to be on their tial Improvement from both UniThere comes a time in this life of every college newspaper plied to the Argus. Bde. If you regard his record as versity and fraternity standpoints." Heading Southward, we find a Secretary General of UNRA, or his editor when floods, famines, pestilances and history professors record as governor of the State of bulletin from Austin, Texas. It tend to curtail the journalistic endeavors of that individual. N. Y., where under his leadership seems that psychologists are testold age pensions and many other ing the tests at the University of However,the situation, arising as it will, leaves one withno other acts promoting the general wel- Texas. Testing and Guidance Bu! 1 fare of the people were enacted, reau Assistant Director Gordon V. alternative. you will always know where Leh- Anderson says that a program has It is not without regret that Ileave. The BEE has pulled Millard Fillmore College of the man stands. been initiated there to follow up through a few tight places of late, and there have been replace- University of Buffalo today an- Mr. Evans, shattering'all the ar- the results of the freshman aptinounced the establishment of a guments of his opponent, easily tude tests and see if the tests are ments to make upon extremely short notice. Despite such obsta- course in "Symphonic Music," a showed that Lehman had just as really an accurate index of stucles, we have managed to come out still in a fighting i and win- series of 10 lectures to be given much experience and ability in the dent ability. As the fond parent by William) Steinberg, conductor o^ conduct of international affairs as said whenhe reached for the light ning position. The credit for our maintenance of a good col- the Buffalo Philharmonic OrchesDulles, whose experience has nev- switch, we shall see. And the sea, tra. Mr. Steinberg was appointed er been proven by itself. He Im- should it be quite a bit larger and lege paper, and contrary to numerous comments made by our a college lecturer in the for this plied that Mr. Dulles is running on our southwestern coast, might friendly rivals, The Argus, we are a college newspaper i and a purpose. th campaign waving a red herring be the Pacific Ocean. All of which brings to an Interesting note good one, a statement which we doubt seriously, if they can truth- "Each lecture will have as its in front of his audience,- and ac- from us University the of California. topic the works to be performed cusing Mr. Lehman of communism fully make, goes mainly to my supporting editors, and to my at the next symphony concert on or at least of adherence to its Tangible proof that "Professors of the Buffalo ideas. are human beings" will be handed very loyal staff. It is only through their loyalties and undimin- the regular schedule Philharmonic Orchestra," Dean Following the presentation of to each new male student at Santa ished efforts that we have kept the positions we jealously hold. John A. Beane said, "and a discus- their cases a debate ensued dur- Barbara College, University of Calperiod will follow the lecture. ing which Mr. Templeton walked ifornia. It will be In the form of Insincerely extend my appreciation and my heartful thanks for sion Mr. Steinberg also will lead the out when the questions in regards a pamphlet compiled by the office their splendid cooperation during all phases of our existence. discussions." to Dulles' check to the American of the Dean of Men and entitled "The University has long been Firsters in 1940, his involvement "Some Tips for Scholastic Success To my successors my only advice is to be fair and square conscious of its obligation to serve in the Fendergast machine and at Santa Barbara College." Perit will do some good, but the with all your contacts be they students, administrators or mem- those people who are not desirous similar issues were raised. The haps of participating in a degrbe pro- debate continued for another half "tipped" newcomers are probably bers of other campus publications. Also remember to carefully gram. This is another of its ef- hour. still going to be as tipsy as their forerunners. weigh and balance the all powerful force of student opinion. forts in this field and there will be, of course, no formal assignATTENTION It Is to them that you owe the major portion of your allegiance. ments or examinations, inasmuch Beta Sigma Psi to roommate: The Buffalonian is now takno formal degree credit will be ing as your pin?" pictures for the 1950 year- "Where's Finally, to the students themselves Iask tolerance and under- associated with the course." Roommate: "Haven't got it." posted book. The schedule is standing. It is not an easy task to edit and direct a college The lectures will be held on on the Ist Beta Sig: "Lose It?" bulletin board in Norton Roommate: "Nope!" paper or any paper for that matter and differences of opin- Wednesday evenings from 8:10 to Lobby. All organizations are 9:45 o'clock in Edmund Hayes requested to follow this schedIst Beta Sig: "Broken?" ion are only to be expected. We have always attempted to give Hall on the campus. The dates guess you Roommate: "No, but I ule. you exactly what you desire, directed to the best of our ability, are as follows: Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30; might say it's busted." and 1 am certain there will be no deviation from that policy. Jan. 11, 25; Feb. 1; March 1, 15, The March Ist lecture will be Perhaps a knowledge of the whys and wherefore of various 22. conducted by Sir Ernest MacmilAFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME MEET THE GANGAT items contrary to your idyocincrosies would be advantageous to lan. you, and therefore make it much easier for the BEE to cater to BXE: "Do you drink!" Theta Chi: "No." you in the manner in which you are accustomed. BXE: "Then hold this while I tie (GROTTO) Tom Hinckley my shoe." Circulation 1000 Subscription $1.00 Per Year as second elasa matter December 13. 1922, at the Post Office ol Aoeeptance for mailing at V.. under the act of March 8, 1879. "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1917, —tborlsed December 18. 1922. Attend Doffalo. N. M T!t^S^^ - GROTTO GAYETIES ftssocidedGDlleeiatefVess «iol ... Colle6ialeDi6est Press According ToI.P. EDITORIAL Symphonic Musie To Be Discussed — — — — — LEONARDO'S �THE Friday, November 4, 1949 BUFFALO PAGE THREE BEE Fullbright Grants Hear and There ... Nuts and Jolts OF THE YEAR Provide Assistance For Foreign Study tbe minutes of each meeting as they are posted to see what your elected representatives are doing to further the school's and your interests. Also a short pause here By BRIAN HERDEG By MARVE SMITH to offer our congratulations to Mr. By WALTER F. GODSHAW This is a week for jubilation! Last week closed up the Fall Howard Strauss on his recent elecI went the other night to what The student body of the Univer- sport program for the year. E-Sub tion as faculty advisor to the CounAnnouncement has recently been sity of Buffalo is going all-out fo lost to the PEMs in their final cil. I consider the best movie of the made by the Department of State campus neatness. Just last Wee football game, which closed it up In case anyone is still wonderyear. "Pinky," another one of the President's Board of For- nesday I saw three fraternity men but tight. Have faith, men! a new ing what happened to the EnginHollywood's recent excursions into and eign Scholarships of the opening push a Sigma Kap out of the way season is fast approaching so take eers on Homecoming Day the- anthe difficult field of problem movnothing. Not only did swer is ies, opens today at the Shea's of competitions for U. S. Govern- in their haste to pick up a cigar- a look at the bulletin board for vote our candidate in ment awards for graduate study ette wrapper some Philip Morris notices of the snorts pro- we didn't Buffalo. Winter in the United Kingdom, Belgium, smoker had dropped on the Nor- gram and keep that Athletic Tro- but we also didn't get in the parDarryl F. Zanuck's Pinky, like Burma, Netherlands, Philippines, ton steps. Even for us. nhy in mind. Now tnat the half- ade. A new low! "Home of the Brave" is a movie Creece, New Zealand, France The game was a different story Overheard In local way nearly tavern: The mark is astern let's dealing with the Negro problem in Italy, Iran and Norway for the tale of the young girl with strict coast a while, enjoy ourselves and though. Not counting the tact the United States. While the lat- academic year 1950-51. The schol- parents. Her father was lost and everybody wished so strict five a little personal attention to that we ter movie dealt with the problems arships offered to they had stayed home and gradu- that he put kerosine in her sham- F,-Snb's American Program this half that Athletic of a colored soldier in the relative ate students are made available as poo so that she wouldn't their homework, we still had dare to of the semester. That goes for the done neutral ground of the army and a result of the Fullbright Act. This get "lit" on a date. a good cheering section, thanks to Why you guys M.E.'s too. don't overseas, Pinky is set in the ex- is the our good neighbors, A. Araujo and second year in which AmeriIt is rumored that the Argus is break down and admit that your Roy plosive milieu of the deep South. can graduate Brainard, the man with the students will have going printed just on trouble isn't paper overwork but Here we find Hollywood actually the opportunity of competing for so thatto becan serve softer lungs, plus a few others. If everypoor condition. purit a double penetrating the land of Jim Crow these awards which provide body had their pep and volume we pose. Dick Campbell tells me that he could really do business. The quesand racial discrimination in a most tuition and maintenance for travel study Then there is the incident that nnd his bowline chairman. Norm tion is though daring manner. While all other abroad for one academic year. Who would git movies on this subject carefully Opportunities are available in happened between our campus Kllnfel. are looking for recruits for in front of them if given a second lovers, Sarah and Sam. Seems the Friday Bowling Leaeue. They avoided any actual conflict with the United Kingdom, chance. Not I. they had a fight, so Sam went want to see some Freshmen and localities, here we find a director, Great Britain, Northern(including Jean, Lorraine and Hae; the Ireland, who dares to forget a few million and British Colonial Dependen- down to Millard Pillmore Hospital Sophomores out for the new teams, three musketeers in the main to "nurse" his grudge. potential movie customers, i.e. the so far it as looks if the Juniors cies), Belgium, Luxemburg, BurBy the way, there was a typo- nnd Seniors are the only bowlers office, have asked me to announce "pure white" movie-going popula- ma, Netherlands, Philippines. hat there is a Lost and Found tion of the South. This is indeed Greece, New Zealand, France, graphical error (we hope) in the in the school. It's all in fun so Department in said office. So If October issue of the Midnight Oil. why not dron into the Central a courageous step to take for any Italy, Norway and Iran. you lost it, come and get it. If Alleys On their Park they Friday of neverdance calendar raisthis or of the inhabitants the next the girls aren't in sight look under The basic eligibility requirenever land, Hollywood, and it cer- ments ed havoc with Sigma Kappa's at 4:4R. that's where they are: the counter name. apYou'll have to see Second Notice: electainly deserves a close scrutiny of it to The Frosh 1, American citizenship. keep the larger articles; raincoats> preciate product. it! tions will Any the he Nov. 16. full topcoats, 2) A college degree or its equivcrib sheets, etc. When a campus newspaper in- time freshman who wants to be a For Jeanne Crain, who plays the alent by the time the candidate we have this definia finale pick petitin his sists in handling current non- candidate must light-colored negress, attracts our takes up his award. tion from the Thermo Det.: Plasympathies from the very start. 3) Knowledge of the language campus news, it sometimes gets tion next week and turn it in by No Fire, No Fuel, fouled up. I'll mention no the 11th. by 3 P.M., to the office tonic Love Miss Crain plays the role of a of the country sufficient to carry itself only smoke. signatures names, but ddin't it look kind of with 10 freshman in the nurse who could pass for white. on his studies abroad. silly to see editorials and front receptacles provided. This means Bill Lundigan gives a fine perform- Interested applicants who are page place a on the Student Council if Mother: "Well, son, what have news stories strongly critiance as the young doctor who is presently enrolled at a college or you are elected, so turn to men. you in love with the heroine is university should get Information cising a southern military college Speaking been doing all afternoon?'" of the Student Council willing to marry her. Pinky, and application forms from the for accepting a donation that the "Shooting craps, mother." Son: pause and note here tempted by the lure of the easier Fulbright Program Committee at colege actually rejected. Current let us take Mother: "That must stop. Those that E-Sub are too does not run the events often changing Dean for fate which would await her if she Claude Puffer's office, 109 a weekly publication such as a school, not alone anyway. The little things have as much right would marry the young doctor, Hayes Hall. college newspaper to get itself in- Council is an Important school to live as you have." Candidates are nevertheless resolves to return to who not presentMis-a-sip. function and it will pay to read ly college own enrolled at a country her and live with her or univer- volved. people. The abuses she suffers, sity may apply directly to the being practically After bowled InI when it is discovered that she is stitute of International Education, over by a mighty roar from the ! as West shocking Street, colored serve a 45th inNew York 19, southern section of the campus, I finally investigated and discovered dictment of the effects of white supremacy In the deep South. wha 'hoppened. It seems that a freshman engineer had a "screw There remains only one flaw in loose." an otherwise excellent and excitChem major told me yesterday ing movie, which will strike every that a VIAL smell is the product discriminating movie goer Immediof test-tube oxidation of sulphur. ately. This picture is obviously a (Continued on Page 6, movie to fight the shocking pracColumn 5) parfto■! At titnxtims h*-fmstotf 10, On Nov. 1949 at 2 P.M. there tice of racial discrimination. But will be a law school acquaintance example an the movie itself is of Anyone interested In joining this practice, In so far as in all luncheon at the Hotel Touralne a Movie Committee, and par_■ for the school law students South, and ' the conditions in the as ticipating either as an operator ly portrayed in this movie we see faculty. A prominent member of for the Norton Union films, or nothing but hate, and there is only the New York State Bar Associa- acting on a ordering Ethel Barrymore, who portrays tion will be the guest speaker. His new films tocommittee be shown in the name will be announced later. "decent white folk." The remainUnion, pleaße contact Libbie ing white population we are asked There is a limited supply of tickets, the price of which is $1.75 Foels, Room No. 252 before to believe are, Nigger-hating, bigoted, narrow-minded examples of each. The committed is headed Nov. 18. by Anthony Renaldo and Joseph that specie of homo sapiens whose religion is only white supremacy. Runfola. They are being assisted by George Kasoman, Thomas Troy This movie ignores the attempts Irving Lapp and and Michael Beileof an increasing percentage of the cick Junior Representative,and m Starting SATURDAY! white population of the South to iWilliam Melvin, Anthony Span UJ 2 SMASH HITS In ONE I negroes better the lot of the and and Jerry Lojacona Freshman TERRIFIC SHOW! Wy\ eraße this blot on our national Representatives. Ll BETTY HUTTON conscience; and thus it actually VICTOR MATURE portrays to a small degree that "R ED HOT which it is set to fight; namely and BLUE" discrimination. But we can forgive this fault 11/ m CLAUDE RAINS A'o qhafing MnMMJ<y /m A tfSkktf c«n(«r 5 As a part of his discussion of ■M Macdonald when viewing the movie as an Cary, In ■ i i«m C fM I J artistic whole. Pink is excellent "The Revolt of Reason Against IwM OF "SONG not only because it gets its mes- Rationalism and Anti-Rationalism," Hi SURRE NDE R" sage across so well, but also be- 1Raymond Las Vergnas, visiting procause there are no examples in this fessor of French literature at the J If you havo a doop Mated conviction that something li >j well directed movie of the usual University of Buffalo, will consider creeping up on you, your trouble it ill-fitting "horti. '""""rly HIPPOOROMI I ' Hollywood overacting and over- "The Return to Normality," Wed- WJi NOW In IU 2nd Por dramatizing. Darryl F. Zanuck, nesday evening at 8 o'clock In the reat comfort b.low deck*, mo your Arrow dealer fo? RIOTOUB WEEKI i \AM Everybody'! Saying It who won the Academy Award for Albright Art Gallery. Arrow "hcrti and you'll havo the bett Mot In the "FUNNIEST PICTURE Gentleman's Agreement," ought I The lecture, which Is presented mm OF MY LIFE!" ¥ MM t» receive another Oscar for this in English and is open to the pubyear's outstanding movie, Pinky. lic without charge, Is the fifth In a series of seven weekly lectures on "The Development of Art and Efl SORRYI MARIE WILSON 'Literature Since the First World ITS DeFORE Last week Jules Licat&'e picture War." M. Las Vergnas, a member W!m John LUND-Don DIANA LYNN was run labeled Ferrintino. The iof the faculty of the University of LB and Introducing ~ Dean MARTIN ITU UNDERWEAR HANDKMCHIIPS SPORTS SHIRTI BEE extends its apologies to both Paris, J is visiting U. B. on the Mrs. n and JERRY LEWIS I Parties. Joseph T. Jones Foundation. MOVIE — — — — ... — U.B. Law School 'Holds Luncheon AkiiA'-Mn^ri '" — " — W' tf/Ht f*1 French Professor byl Speaks at Gallery I I wanda'hendrix I — ft M a R| MY FRIEND IRMA I" hew*! jiRROW SHIRTS . . " \ 3 �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,November 4, 1949 BEE W & J INVADES BUFFALO TOMORROW U.B. Hopes to Rebound In Final Home Game After Losing 2 in Row X-Country Team In Tie at O.A.C. After journeying to Guelph, Onlast Saturday to meet the Ontario Aggies, Coach Dave McDowell's Harriers will again invade Canada tomorrow for a meet with highly touted Toronto. U.T. is the team which last Friday knocked off Buffalo State Teachers, previously undefeated in four tario, ► Frank years of inter-collegiate competi- tion. At Bulls did not expect to have the rough time they did, having previously defeated the Guelph, the Aggies by the score of 21-36; however, this time they met a B(jiiad which was vastly improved over the team which tasted defeat the U. B. campus. Saturday's meet ended in a 28-28 tie. Ken Plumbe proved his mettle when, after losing the new course more than three miles out, and running one-third of a mile more than the rest of the field, he still came in fourth. However, due to the fact that he was leading by over 300 yds. at the time he veered from the course, he was awarded first place by the judges. U. B.'s scorers were. Ken Plumb, first; Jerry Repetskl, fourth; Lou Conti, fifth; Bob Armstrong, seventh; Jim Decker, eleventh. This was a real cross-country course. It included climbing barbed wire fences and running through a herd of sheep. Deacon Dan Towler, W. & J. halfback who weighs 230 pounds and who runs the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds, will face the Bulls tomorrow. There also was a bit of comedy, although at the time it seemed anything but funny. As Jerry Repctski was starting the last half- Thursday for the Campus Champmile of the 4% mile grind, a big ionship. wolf-hound started to chase him. Last Monday saw a number of No matter who called the dog, it forfeits and byes. BXE, Beta Psi had taken a fancy to Jerry and Sigma, and AK Psi all drew forcontinued to alternately chase and feits over KN, Beta Sigma Tau, The University of Buffalo golf pnce him until the finish line. and Alpha Phi Delta, SAN and team stretched their victory skein The Bulls seasonal record now Theta Chi drew byes. to five straight as they downed stands at 4 wins, 2 defeats, and 1 XTO continued their line of vic- Ontario Agricultural College 11-7 tie. tories with a crushing defeat of at Guelph, Ontario last Friday. Beta Sigma Rho by a 31-0 count. Bob Weagley and Ed Mahoney Beta Sigma Psi romped over XB led the assault, each garnering Phi by handing out 31 points three points. Bob Smith and Joe against none for the XB's. The Constantino tallied two apiece, Sammies managed to scrape up while Fritz Shelgren and Ed Muto By JIM SPENCER two touchdowns to defeat Alpha point ~on Golfers Win 11-7 O.A.C., Fifth Victim Intramural Sports FOOTBALL This week has seen some strategic games for Campus and Fraternity league titles. Yesterday the Hoopsters and PEMs met to deride the Campus league champion. The results will be found in next Friday's BEE. Next Monday the top two Fraternity teams will meet to decide the Fraternity champ. The powerhouses are BXE and XTO. The winner of this affair will play either the Hoopsters or PEMs next Phi Omega. PPEEDBALL Yesterday the Loafers and BXE played the game to decide the Campus Champ of Speedball. The results were not available at the time of publication so watch next week's BEE for the results. BASKETBALL The week of Monday, Nov. 14, will be a week of practice and organization for the Intermural Basketball Teams. The campus league teams may report on Monday at 7 P.M. and 8 P.M. and on Tuesday at 7 P.M. The Fraternity league' teams -will report on Wednesday a; 7 P.M. and 8 P.M. Failure to show up that week will eliminate any team from Starts FRIDAY! She Passed For White! "PINKY" — — competition. Baby Bulls Win Over Hobart 82-6 Face Cornell Next Unviersity of Buffalo Baby The Bulls are faced with the herculean taks of stopping the Big Red of Cornell tomorrow afternoon at Ithaca. The Cornell frosh are undefeated thus far this season, having walloped the Colgate Cubs 54-6 and the Syracuse yearlings 17-14. This Syracuse club had previously flattened our own Baby Bulls by a 51-0 count. Coach Vic Manz, Frosh Mentor, is hoping that the Bulls will play with the same spirit and determination that they showed last week in downing Hobart 32 to 6. Caz Kania former South Park standout, was the man of the hour as he tore "chunks through the Hobart line all afternoon and scored Bod Ray acfour touchdowns. counted for the other tally. The U.B. Frosh threatened early in the first quarter as Jack Shannabrook, rangy Bull quarterback, handed off nicely to Kania, Ray, and Smolinski, but the Junior statesman held on their two yard line. Andy Paganello rushed In on the attempted kick and blocked it. U.B. recovered on the 5. On the first play, Kania skirted left end to score standing up. Shamabrook passed to Kania for a t.d. after the alert Paganello had recovered a fumble on the Hobart two yard line, to give the Baby Bulls a 12 to 0 halftime lead. As the second half opened the U. B. Frosh roared to a score as collected one-half totals. The soon as they got their hands on Bull shooters played their best the ball, travelling 80 yards in golf of the season averaging 79.9 four plays; Kania charging the blows. Weagley and Mahoney last 38 yards off tackle and bowlboth carded 76's over the sporty ing over three would-be tacklers 6,483 yard Cutten Fields golf enroute. Floyd Sanderson's kick course. Shelgun and Smith posted was good. 78 and 79 respectively while ConBuffalo's Buz Buzzelli, a burly stantino had an 83 and Ed Muto tackle from North Tonawanda, fired an 87. pounced on a loose ball on the HoThe Bulls will conclude their bart 38. In two plays, with Kania season today, seeking revenge over lugging the pigskin, Vic Manz's Niagara. The match will be play- boys had scored again! The Hobart junior statesmen ed at Transit Valley. took to the air lanes but Smolinski, a U. B. halfback, intercepted a PIPES FROM FRANCE pass and ran it to the Hobart 27 (Continued on Page G, Column 5) A REAL Bargain $1.00 lb. Radzwill, hard-hitting 172 guard and Jules Licata, who directs the T-formation offense of the Bulls, have been named cocaptains for tomorrow afternoon's meeting with Washington and Jef- ferson College at Civic Stadium at 2 P.M. Radzwill and Licata are two of the 20 seniors who make their final home appearance for the Blue and White. Next year's team will face a powerful schedule minus the help of Mike Rhodes and Waily Olson; our titantic tackles, Bob Leipler, Seruflno Grottanelli, Les Molnar and Donald Beitelman; Joe Diange, Charley Dingboom, Bob Landel, Al Mirand, and little Prankie Constantino (he has musical talent too). Dave Runyon, at center, who has merited great praise from Coach ('lair, graduates in June. Backfleld seniors include Ray Wodarczak, Sal Xmico, Frank Nappo, Nick Nicosia,Jimmy Simon and Howie Haderer who is still recovering from a cracked ankle. Clair has juggled the backfleld for this game and has come up with "Buckets" Zwolinski at fullback where Ray Weser will alternate with him. Senior Frank Nappo has fully recovered from his knee injury and win share the right halfback spot along with Mike Guercio, 160 lb. Sophomore. Off the casualty list come many of the Bulls. Wally Olson, right end, will be ready and so will Carl Markey, Sophomore end, whose shoulder has been a constant bother since it was dislocated in August. Leipler and Molnar, gigantic, hard hitting tackles, will start along with Diange and Dingboom at guards, Runyon at center, as well as Ed Gicewicz and Mike Rhodes covering the flanks. The Bull backfleld wil consist of Licata, Amico, Nappo and Zwolinski. The U. B. Bulls are wary of underestimating their opponents and although W & J has won only two out of six games, Coach Clair is laying careful plans to thwart any possible upset. Deacon Dan Towler, 230 pound halfback who runs the 100 in 9.8 seconds will be a constant threat. Coach Tenry Leucht will be gunning for revenge after U. B.'s lopsided 41-14 win last year. (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST., at Pearl Opp. Morgan Bldg. Starring JEANNE CRAIN ETHEL BARRYMORE ETHEL WATERS ,WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Starts FRIDAYI BROUGHT BACKI Sensational 8-Star Hltl CLAUDETTE COLBERT ' JOSEPH COTTEN JENNIFER JONES Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE II II "SINCE YOU WENI I — (KATHLEEN MADDEN) ORCHID Corsages — $1.19 — 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER FOR SALE GREEN COAT Persian Trim Crepe Lined Size 12-14 $50.00 PA 1815 MATTY FERRINTINO ■ Center JULES LICATA Quarterback �Friday, November 4, 1949 THK AMICO OFF FOR LONG GAIN BUFFALO BEE 5 J&S^ mEt^%K Everybody can win ln the BIG Annual JfciwO PHILIP MORRIS CONTEST! — Photo by R. W. Schnabel. What Scores Do You Predict? With the excellent blocking of Guercio and Weser, Amico bursts off tackle for 55 yards to set up Buffalo's sole tally of the day against Bucknell. | BUFFALO vs. R.I. STATE CORNELL vs. DARTMOUTH GEORGE WASHINGTON vs. DUKE Bulls Bow to Bucknell 21-7 Bisons Tally Twice in Fourth By 808 DELL Once beaten Bucknell pushed< across two last period touchdowns to defeat the University of Buffalo by a score of 21-7 last Saturday at Civic Stadium. A small homecoming day gathering of 5,200 watched the underdog Bulls hold the Bisons on better than even terms for three periods before bowing in the final quarter to the powerful invaders from Lewisburg, Pa. As if this Homecoming Day defeat wasn't enough to erase the mem ory of the 47-13 drubbing handed them last year by the Bulls, the Bucknell team gathered at midfield at the end of the game and solemnly burned the films of that Bison Fullback from North" Tonawanda, snatched a Licata pass and returned it to the Buffalo 40. Ostendorp moved the ball to the 20 and on the next play grabbed a pass from Albert for the score. Football usually players named Albert good days in Civic have V% % — P /■■■ ■ Stadium. The Bulls then took to the air but Eddie Stec intercepted again. Led by the amazing Ostendorp, the Fisons moved 50 yards for their last tally, Albert cracking over from the one. w }\ iHi^n<dSSSS^^^^H H^f^fcß Tracy LaTona, the Sophomore passing whiz from Seneca Vocational was then sent into the game Bucknell wasting no time, scor- at quarterback. Tracy, who showcovering ed in five plays on a drive ed a great deal of talent as a 43 yards the very first time they passer, completed 3 out of 7 passes had their hands on the ball. Jim for 37 yards and had his team on Ostendarp, the leading ground the Bucknell 21 yard line when gainer in the East, spearheaded the game ended. game. the attack to the 21. Quarterback Jim Hoover then whipped a pass to end Marty McKibben for the score. Jim Mason added the first of his three extra points Wiesnet Picks As usual, upset was the order of that the favored the day last week, with Purdue, Bisons were on their way but U.B. Tennesee, Pitt and Niagara only i.i.lii'il itself together and played a few who managed to make a brilliant defensive football. Leip- shambles out of many of my preler, Cameron, Landel, Wodarzak, dictions. However, Ifared 0.K., and Nicosia proved savage defend- getting a .695 mark. Here's aners over this span. The Bulls put other shot in the dark: together two first downs on the U. B. over W .& J. hard running of Ray Weser but Canisius over Niagara were held at bay by the great punt- Rice over Arkansas Army over Fordham (Interesting of Jack Maeby. ing game) Sal Amico broke loose in the second period, traveling 55 yards Baylor over Texas (Ditto!) Boston U. over Temple to set up U. B.'s lone T.D. PracBrown over Yale tically the whole Bucknell team Cal. over Washington St. had a shot at speedy Sal who was Colgate over Holy Cross tripped up frm behind on the eight yard line while trying to dodge the Dartmouth over Columbia Cornell over Syracuse (Could be last defender. Amico picked up 3 close) more and then Fullback Ray WesDuke over Wake Forest er bulled his way over for the Georgia over Florida score. Guercio's P.A.T. tied the score at 7-7. A Bucknell threat Tennesee over Georgia Tech Princeton over Harvard late in the second period was broken up by Red Cameron when Illinois over Indiana he recovered a Bison fumble and Minnesota over lowa the half ended with the score knot- Kentucky over Xavier L.S.U. over Vanderbilt ted at 7 points each. The Bisons, led by Ostendorp, Michigan over Purdue Mr. Outside, and Sophomore quar- Notre Dame over Michigan St. Mississippi over Chattanooga terback Tom Dean drove from Mississippi St. over Auburn their own 20 to the U. B. four, where the Bulls defense tightened Tulane over Navy N.Y.U. over King's Pt. and U. B. took over on downs. Ray North Carolina over W. & M. Wodarzak, Buffalo's game captain, Northwestern over Wisconsin intercepted to halt another third Ohio State over Pitt. nuarter Bucknell threat. In the fourth period, Eddie Stec, (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) _ America's Finest CigaretteI making it 7-0. It appeared l^^^^pfljHltfßi^**^ "^^^^ ] crfdmJial Television, Radio — Record Player Prizes— to be given away at your College to Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at close of 9 Week Contest! anc To avoid delay in processing and in prize awards. please submit ballots weekly. . .\ For complete contest de- \\ tolls-plus weekly postInas of individual winners \\ quarter pohtol # CoLltt^-beod. 1 _ LEE DRUGS , . 1 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Buffa 0 14 N- Y pnanuarv «,«j rHJtltmjtWX ri Aim 3274-3276 » ..... LEONARDO'S REST. UNIVERSITY PLAZA mmmm^mmmm NORTON HALL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO W\ MORRIS W^ �— THE 6 . Friday, November 4, 1949 BEE BUFFALO Phoster Phoolery in COLLEGE WITH "REB" By ALLAN Shooting The Bull SMITH By DON WIESNET CORRECTION: Last week's column stated that Mrs. Everett and her monopoly of the book store would soon be demolished. We would like to correct this mistake. It is Mrs. Elliot who controls the book store and For many long months we have sat in reluctant silence, waiting, listening, yearning. Now, for the smoldering depths of our magmatic interior there bursts forth a seething, scathing mass of righteous indignation! Last Saturday, while a squad of tense, anxious college students battled a powerful Bucknell team, suffering physical as well as mental discomfort, a smaller group fit college students, male and female, romped around the sidelines, apparently oblivious to the goingsnot Mrs. Everett. Our sincere apologies to Bill and his mother. on out on the gridiron.. The latter group has been designated the Peppers," the "U. B: Cheerleaders," and various other things The statement was not directed in "Salt and profane or obscene to be herewith included. too against her. way any If not already noticed, the 1949-1950 advisor list has been posted for all students. If you have any difficulties in school, the members of the faculty will be only too happy to straighten you out. (Not, on a slab). Heard in lecture one day. "I shall now illustrate what Ihave in mind," said the Professor as he erased the board. Students at the University of Toledo ~~ College of Pharmacy who want to be excused from Dr. Hog- stad's dispensing laboratory need only let some dirt accumulate under their fingernails or get a smudge on their freshly laundered Allright, get in there and stop 'tin, Rebl white lab coats. He hovers about desk, spots the infraction, and Held are Chuck Cain, halfback and the in a tone of withering contempt Sourbeer, shifty a runner. Don INFINAL HOME GAME says, "Run along now, fellow ■ (Continued from, Page 4, Col. E) you're excused." "Feeling the analytic balance with fingers is anWIESNET PICKS Other president starters include Joe Rodjohn. 1948 all-state end; (Continued from Page 5, Col. 2) other crime that exceeds in turpiDave Power and Ed Duda at tude the unmanicured nails. Here Oklahoma over Kansas Se. we find pharmacy pure and unsultackles; Mike Buchak and Don Penn. over Virginia lied. And you should see the reByrne, a 200 pounder at guard; Penn. St. over W. Va. Rutgers over Lafayette sults: The local stores hire HogSenior Bill Span fills the center post, while Bill Colllgan holds St. Bona over Houston stad's graduates almost sight unseen. down right end. Russ Hughes is Stanford over So. Cal. the team's quarterback. Besides S.M.U. over Texas A. & M. On the hunt for excitement the eager freshman asked, "Can you Towler and Hughes in the backVillanova over Georgetown suggest something In the way of a UVVVVVXWVWVVVWttIVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVW good time?" A disconsolate senior U. B. HOPES TO REBOUND — The U. B. Cheerleaders are misnamed. When members of the Alumni are forced to plead with the "custodians of school spirit" from the stands at Civic Stadium in order to force a cheer it is high time someone does something to alleviate this shocking condition. When, oh when, dear readers, will the "cheerleaders" rouse themselves from their somnombulistic reverie and realize that they are supposed to encourage support o£ our alma mater and that their position is one of great responsibility which they should, nay, MUST, meet with sincere feelings rather than with the possibility of personal aggrandizement. We want people to lead us in cheers who are really trying to do their part in seeing that the boys who give up their time to play ball are accorded a proper reception. Example: Did the "Joy Boys from Buffalo" give Ray Weser a cheer as he left the gridiron after being severly shaken by a vicious tackle? Did the "Joy Boys" give anybody a cheer this season? And yet, these individuals are the very first to complain that school spirit 1b lacking on campus! Good luck, Pepperettes, you are going to need it. Don't make the same mistakes your predecesors made. The newly revived Athletic Council held its first meeting last Monday and elected the following officers: Bob Rich, president; Bob Schintius, vice-president; and Nicholas Kiah, treasurer. This body is expected to provide a bit of stimulus to the Faculty Committee on Athletics as well as to provide better understanding on athletic matters among the students, the alumni, the faculty and the athletic department here at U.B. 1 To Don Wiesnet: Prior to the BEE'S press time, we of the Salt and Peppers were fortunate enough to discover the above article in time to write an Immediate rebuttal rather than wait a week. Obviously, Mr. Wiesnet is trying to jar the cheerleaders into amending their supposed erring ways. However, though to a slight extent we agree with him, we do not feel that a negative attitude is the proper way of approaching the situation. We wish it to be known that if muttered, "The Dean." no matis criticism to be made, we want it to be constructive here It seems in the last election on quarter this criticism may arise. ter from what campus, a ballot box was placed To be specific, in direct reference to the article, there are a few in the Engineering building. Was which must be cleared up. "Oblivion* favoritism shown? They say the of Mr. Wlesnet's hallucinations gridiron" hardly, at the Bucknell game we engineers have farther to walk and to the goings-on out on the at any previous game are confronted with a terrific had more cheering and more enthusiasm than things profane too or obscene to be hereyear. "Various other schedule. Are students in the oth- this included," a rather ridiculous statement, and has no place in his er buildings on campus handi- with one in the school has more "sin* capped this way? Dear me, must imbittered tirade. We feel that no feelings" toward the perpetuation of school spirit than the cheerwe also build bridges for the poor cere leaders, and also that there havei been thoughts of "personal aggrandengineer? izement," regardless of the learned scribe's individual feelings toward the cheerleaders. DR. FRITZ KAllFMANN Contrary to the warding above, we did give Ray Weser a cheer as LECTURES ON GOETHE he was led back to the bench. And aB far previously, we do admit negligence > however, the situation has been remedied with a player (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) not only in understanding the cheer. We realize most of our shortcomings and at all times steps were German language but also the Complaints are easy to make in caustic thought of the lecture and left a taken to improve) conditions. pen those remarks as such perhaps it might bewildered group, having become phases, but rather than complete Btory and offer constructive sugaware of how little they knew and be well to investigate the We feel certain that cooperation under how far they still have to travel. gestions for improvements. may be much more easily attended. But to those of us who could fol- those circumstances Salt and Peppers are "hot," if we may use the squad The new of thought language low the and the their future accomplishmentsare good. They expectations term and of evening will remain in our this innovations, revision of present cheers, and minds as fitting climax to this are planning many new new cheers. In addition, the student-body as a whole will be thoryear's Goethe festival. .oughly acquainted with all the [cheers by next season so we will not be ashamed of ourselves as Last Week's Winner LEE ROTHSCHILD, 73 Koster Row students for not showing enough — — — If you're anOxford man and what collegeman isn't when it comes to shirts— you'll find Van Heusen is your smartest course in button downs. Whites, colors and with wide-spread Van Britt as well as the regular button-down $3.65. c011ar. — ... | 1 ... 5 ] °MeusetfW || "the world'ssmartest" UllllID PHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEW YORK 1, N.T. THERE'S NO MUSIN' WHEN IT COMES TO CHOSIN' YOU'LL NEVER HAVE BLUES IN A WHITE VAN HEUSEN! ~ PRIZES! —^^ Pill In, deposit before each game at PLAZA MEN'S SHOP VnH HCnSCn NAME ADDRESS Combined Total Score of U. B. Wash. A Jeff. - Shirts TieS I «»-»" I | PnJamOS Sport Shirts I |I The Cheerleaders. WIN BABY BULLS Page 4, (Continued from CoL 4) where Ray took it over in three tries. Hobart scored their lone tally in the fourth quarter as Coach Manx emptied the bench. After several pitchouts and long runs around the Buffalo ends, Bob Moore carried over for the Statesmen from the two. HEAR AND THERE . (Continued from Page 3, Col. S) Now that cold weather has hit us, the married people can go "Slipping Around' without a third person. The Ice has it. ■ �Friday,*November THE 4, 1949 Sadie Hawkins Rally Success Harvest Dance As Bucky Burns Features Race was means BDFF ALO BEE ELEMENTARY TEACHING 7 I (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) elementary education either Summers, in extension, or during the school year, or both. The majority will, in due time, complete an Ed.M. degree with 30 hours and a Monday, Nov. 8 2:00 4:30 in the Ballroom, Dancing Instruction. thesis. Those with the permanent Tuesday, Nov. 9 4:00 in Room No. 252, Meeting Norton Union Procertification, of course, stand in an Program Committee. even better position for placement. Students meeting the qualifica- Wednesday, Noy. 10 2:30 4:30 in the Annex, Bridge Instruction. tions of the School of Education, 2:30 in the Auditorium, Lou Powers and his Quartet. will be accepted for this program Movie Shorts in the Auditorium, 12:30. "Contrast* upon application to the School of Thursday, Nov. 11 N. U. DOIN' DIGEST — Last Friday afternoon a bit of school spirit exhibited that by no should go unnoticed. In Know yo' all, wherefore and an effort to encourage attendance whereas, ah proclaims, ya gotta at both the pep rally and the Buckrun-ketch or be ketched. Whereas, nell game the following day, the yo' pore yo' lays achin'unmarried band under the direction of Mr. If haid in a sack in Dogpatch; and "Spike" Krestic, played several whereas, if yo' is man or gal, hoo- college football songs in the lobby Education, H 285. man or otherwise; and whereas if of Norton. From here the band man, woman, yo' ain't hitched to marched about the campus to the animule, or post: then yo' is eligl- delight of all the professors whose just gotto run-yo' pore 'bull. Yo' classes flocked to the windows to fools, yore muzzuble onhappy miz- watch the proceedings. The band zuble unmarried days is over! Ah music was interrupted in front of proclaims these rules for Sadie each building with a cheer from Hawkins Day. Signed and Sealed the group present. From here the (with a gulp) procession continued across Main Gene Hyzy, chairman of the Street and through the Plaza to Sadie Hawkins Day Race an- the Grotto. At this time the mannounced that activities will begin ager of the new Grant's store off- — — - — in China" and "Coral Isle of the Atlantic." — Friday, Nov. 18 at 12:30 in Nor- ered the roof of his1 store and the ton Lobby. This year, in an at- Plaza below for our Pep Rallies. tempt to make this latest Ameri- The band then returned to campus can Holiday a greater success that via Main Street to the enjoyment ever, every organization on camp- of a score of motorists following us is being asked to submit names behind. of people who will run in the race, That evening a Rally was held in addition to interested independ- on the Library steps. The public ents. It is hoped that each organ- address system blared out over the ization will send at least 2 repre- red flares and the crowd. One aetatives with the co-ed organiza- cheer after another was given in tions keeping in mind the fact that rapid succession hurrying the latethe girls are scarcer than men on comers to join the throngs. Mr. the campus, and try to keep a bal- T. W. Van Arsdale led the program ance of sexes for the, race. with a short pep talk followed by To add color to the race it is Coach Clair, Scout Sid Snyder and recommended that participant* Back Wodarczak. More cheers wear very informal dress (jeans, followed, more flares were lit and plaid shirts, etc.) approaching Dog- the procession weaved .its way patch style dress as close as pos- through the campus to Rotary sible. Field carryingBucky, the Bucknell The race will begin at Norton effigy. Upon arrival a huge bonHall, proceed over a mapped fire was started, more cheers and course which will be duly publi- then songs were sung. Finally cized, and return back to Norton everyone returned to Norton where Marryin' Sam will pro- where the Sock Dance completed nounce the fatal words in mock a successful day. marriages at prices to fit the Those fellows deserve a lot ot budget. credit and the cooperation of the That evening at the Harvest entire student body. The BEE Dance, in line with Sadie Hawkins says congratulations and hats off Day, prizes will be awarded for the to this spirited organization. best costumes of any character. In addition this year, prizes are being offered for the best rendition of a tall story in Dogpatch dialogue and also for the most original interpretation of the following dances: The Dogpatch Dip, The Turnip Tussle, The Salomey SwagLast Saturday evening at the ger, The Hairless Joe Stump, and PEM's Homecoming Day Dance The Skunk Hollow Slide. held in the Memorial Auditorium, Names of individuals who will the Queen of Homecoming was participate in the race and also chosen from among the top three those interested in the two con- beauties as determined by the stutests should be submitted to Gene dent elections. The judges, conHyszy, in care of Norton Mailbox, sisting of Dick Contino, star of the by Nov. 14. And to use the famous Horace Heidt's Variety Show, words of Al Capp: "May The Best James Peelle, Director of AthleMan Lose!" tics, and Miss Ethel Hoffman, Women's Page Editor for the Buffalo Evening News, had an exceptionally hard job, but in the end were successful in the choice of Miss Connie Marx, Student Connie Marx Chosen Homecoming Queen local Radio Shows Being Formulated Nurse, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. Her attendants were Miss Sally Ann Schillo, sponsored by The University of Buffalo Radio Theta Chi, and Miss Phyllis HubPlayhouse, under the direction of bard, sponsored by Sitzmarker aid its new president, Elaine Condrell, Newman Club. Dick Contino preis formulating plans for radio pro- sented the cup and a kiss to Miss ductions on local stations. Marx. Mr. Peelle presented bouFor the benefit of all students quets to each of the attendants interested in participating in radio who also received a kiss. At the broadcasts, the Playhouse wishes same time they were able to see to make known a new ruling put if their lipstick was on straight. into effect at the last meeting. Un- Mr. Peelle was called upon to like last year not all students are make a brief speech during which eligible for parts. Tryouts will be he may be quoted as saying: "I limited to students who have paid have no qualifications for picking their dues of fifty cents per semes- out women whatsoever." Immedi- ter and who have attended three ately Playhouse meetings prior to time of broadcast. This organization meets every Wednesday at 4:30 Peelle left the dance. in the East room of Norton. If you are interested in appearing in a broadcast, why not start fulfilling the the requirements by attending next meeting on Wednesday. afterward, Mr. and Mrs. BUY A SECURITY BOND BY CEIL CHAPMANJEWELS BY PIETER DE WITT. GOWN JJiO'v^S^:^-'; | : ";t*| '' '!'- fl'" " T4v;';' '^" i ■ ;sj%riK;r?f'"^ i ;;i -.2"* :' -r. -*-■.:;- :^ sf '' '^ :' r I " *'Ihß �THE 8 Sigma Alpha Nu Last Monday the following men were formally initiated: Larry With GREEKS lieahans and Ronne Fiddler. The following men were elected officers of the Fall pledge class: President, George Couch; Vice-Presidnt, Burt Uebelhoew; Treasurer, Ed Kopf; Receiving Secretary, Alpha Gamma Delta Dick English; Corresponding SecThe Alpha Gam formal rush par- retary, Ray Borowiak. ty will be held on Monday evening Saturday morning at 8:00 A.M. at the Westbrook Hotel. Definite the members will meet behind Norprogram and transportation plans ton Union for the informal initiawere formulated at the last meet- tion. The Pledge Party will be please call Nan held at Ing. Rushees the Hotel Markeen RathDossert as soon as possible. at P.M. Saturday. — Christmas cards and wrapping paper may be ordered from any member. Remember the drawing for the argyle socks raffle Nov. 14. Sigma Delta Tau Plans are being formulated for a house party to be held this month. The Formal Rush Party will — be held on Sunday, Nov. e, 1949. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 7, 1949 at the Jewish Center, Delaware and Summer Avenues. Chi Omega The last meeting of Chi Omega was held at the sorority apartment on Depew Ave. Plans were discussed for the formal rush. Chi Omega wishes to congratulate Connie Marx on being elected skeller 8:30 All actives are reminded that both compulsory. these functions are Don't forget Wurzburger at 1:00 P.M. Saturday before the Washington and Jefferson football game. Chi Tau Omicron AM brothers are reminded to be present for the Fraternity group picture to be taken today at 12:30 in the East Room. Chi Tau wishes to add the name of Buddy Upper to the BUFFALO previously announced list of pledges. Brothers are urged to turn out and support the football team tonight in the play-off game with Beta Chi Epsllon. The outcome will determine the Fraternity championship. ATTENTION, ALL ARTISTS The Fine Arts Committee of Norton Union has come up with a bright idea. This group of culture- steeped minds has planned an Amateur's Evening to be held in early Jan. at Norton Auditorium. If you play an instrument (violin, piano, or washboard Spike Jones style), sing, do imitations, or any other fascinating type of entertainment, how about letting the rest of the campus in on your talent. Wato" the BEE for further details. If you are interested, pleaseleave your name in the Program Coordinator's Office, Room — 252. Homecoming Queen. We also wish to thank X.T.O. for their general support of our candidate, Betty Bryan. We wish to express our appreciation to the people who participated in the parade. Alpha Kappa Pti Last weekend wat one of the biggest and best in our chapter's history. The Northeastern District Conference was a great success. The business meetings at the Lafayette followed by a Stag at the University Club Friday, a football party, and our banquet at the Lane were well attended by the members. These events were more than adequately concluded by the choosing of our candidate, Miss Connie Marx, to reign as Queen of the Homecoming Day Dance. Congratulations, Connie. We started pledging for this semester Monday. The new pledges "SMOKE M3TCIGARETTE. wffivm SI^S n O'Srien, Richard Rensell, John Wenkley. Alpha Phi Omega The following men were formal- ly pledged Oct. 25, 1949 by the Kpsilon Sigma Chapter: James lSaiiKc. Maxwell Bennett, Richard Couch. Gene Damiani, William Dein, Guy Johnson, James McLernon, Dan McNamee, Donald Pingrey, James Viscusl, Richard Wilson, and Alfred Zwolinski. After the Pledge Ritual, moving pirturi's were shown under the direction of Ridge Ware and Bob Thorpe who were In charge of the social program for that meeting. Tony Buchlarelli is working on plans for a party In the near future ■eta Chi Epsllon Congratulations to Gene Mandell who was repledged last Monday night. Another party Is In the offing for tomorrow night. It will be held at the Middle Park Country Club at 8:30 P.M. Attire Is sport clothes, and there Is no minimum or cover charge. Maps with direction have been distributed. See Rog McNelll or pick one up at the Fraternity House. ■K» \ \ \ Wsis m ■ AROUND THE CAMPUS who complains that his instructor has it in for him refusing to break the bindings on his brand new books . .. the hapless girls who take swimming, walking about with tightly tied scarves around their damp, straight locks the around a phys. ed. major and chiming of the clock in Hayes and scurry of latecomers as they a Bus. Ad. cuite gazing soulfully the a group into each others' eyes in front of realize what time it is loyal the gym . . a few freshmen girls of of students discussing the attendance at the football who have not yet gotten the hang I1 lack games |of field hockey hobbling around they and sadly reflecting that If hadn't gone to the show last |with bruished shins . one of the Saturday, they would have surely lucky lasses sporting a newly-acgone to the game . . the lingering quired fraternity pin telling the whole world about it an up in the balls until the last possible and coming sophomore male com- !moment .. the wild copying of plaining that his candidate did not |homework just before class starts 1 the furtive scannnig of notes become Homecoming Queen and and, admitting in the next breath that before the mid-semester he did not vote .. one of the bet- lest we forget, the ecstatic looks ter looking football players walk- o£ joy as quizes are handed back. j ing out of the Engineering BuildDolores Jarecke That quiet in the halls of Hayes and Crosby during classes and the hub-bub of noise as soon as twenty after comes ... no more young boys and girls industriously gathering chestnuts and putting them in the big paper sacks they lugged ... ... ... .. ... ... . . ... . vBHh !«l jjjfflHlßf JBH , H tan h / If SSL W^ #*« ... followed by the adoring eyes of a circle of nurses the brain, who, after spending two hours in the library, loudly lamenting that he didn't study at all for that chemistry quiz ... the D student, ing .. f "'i MILDER CHESTERPIELD" are: Gerald R. Carpenter, Raymond P. Dene, Nicholas Geangualamo, Thomas Tileman, Andrew G. Lisjak, William Lenth, Lorenzo C. Morese, Robert L. Friday,Novembei*4, 1949 BEE ' ' B%IOGA m«$M warmM H^Bfl '!'Li � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-11-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/4/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:52:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-11-04; Vol. 30 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/00775a72fe6f44f8f3454bb59d3512f2.pdf f0d705c9585a72800f5b47fe5abc5f63 PDF Text Text Argus SCHOOL TRICKS SPIRIT TREATS SPECIAL TRAVESTIES and BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. HI. No. 7 OCTOBER 31, 1949 Campus Contests End In Confusion NSA Hits Grant to Prejudiced College College "Forum" For Music Lovers MADISON, Wise— A $50,000,000 Jefferson Military College, Washington, Miss., has been condemned by the president of the U. S. National Student Association. President Robert A. Kelly called the gift from Judge George Armstrong of vast mineral and oil re- A 'Buffalo Symphony Forum' is being formed this season in conjunction with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Symphony Series. The Forum is designed for students of the colleges of the Niagara Frontier and its stated serves "deplorable." interest in serious music." Membership in the Forum is attained by buying a "student" ticket (at the regular price— $7.20) for the symphony series of ten concerts, and entitles a student to the grant to "NSAregards the teaching of racial superiority as an insult to the conscience of American education and the restriction of professional employment or tenure on the basis of political belief as an unwarranted abridgement of academic freedom." Kelly heads an Association of student governments m more than 300 American institutions of higher purpose is "to create and further . — following privileges: 1. Meeting and hearing these, among other, guest artists of thcj symphony series: Heifetz, Eleanor Sterber, Margaret' Truman, Sir Political Candidates To Speak Here John I. O'Day, candidate for County Court Judge; Matthew J. Jasen, candidate for Children's Court Judge and John E. Drury. candidate for theDistrict Attorney's Office will be the guest speakers November 4 at 1:00 p.m. m the auditorium of Norton Union. The Candidates will discuss issues and their qualifications for the offices which they hope to acquire. The speakers are the guests of the UB Chapter of the Young Democrats of Erie County. Since these men may be future officers m the county, it is important that the students attend. Everyone is invited. The Young Democrats will meet Monday, November 1, m the West Room of Norton. New members are invited to attend. Homecoming Queens and Ugly Men Collide Studenl^Turnout for Voting Good But Issues Confused Last Friday afternoon Norton Hall was a scene of that paralleled the Dionysiac rites of, a Greek baeeahanale.School Spirit was drunk in great draughts like heady_ wine. The original cause for the gaiety was mass electioneering for the eight Homecoming Day Queen contestants. However, a note of discord entered the fun when an alleged mixup with the Ugly Man contest was rumored. The confusion.seems to have been due to uncertainty as to what contestants were in which contest. I But the spirits (school of course) Beyer Speaks on revelry I of the young beauties remained German Literature I I undampened throughout. Like The first meeting of the GermanI nymphs they flittey through the Club this term took place onIcrowds; soliciting votes,pursued by Wednesday. October 27. with about the satyr-like Ugly Men.The stu35 persons attending. ProfessorI dent body, impressed but beErnest Macmillan. and the stars Charles Beyer, head of the Ro-I wildered, cast their ballots with learning. from the "Met" who will be apmance Language Department spokeI similar abandon.1 Many of the open to all pearing The college is to be "Othello." in on Stefan George as translator ofI nymphs were supported in the white Christians, according to Jo2. Hearing William Steinberg. Plagues Baudelaire's 'Fleurs dv Mai.' AfterI contest as satyrs and vice versa. seph Brown, counsel for donor Music Director of the Buffalo Philgiving a general survey of theI The aura of good clean school Students Armstrong. He said that "only harmonic, informally explaining The Baccelli Medical Club last work translated by George, he ex-I spirit that pervaded was enough Negroes, Japanese, Chinese or the music to be heard on the next other Asiatics would be barred." concert. week presented to the University plained m some detail the reasonsI to warm the heart of many an Old "If a Jew embraces the Christian of Buffalo Medical School a plaque for George's selection of poems for Grad. True to the traditions of UB 3. Association with others. who faith, he can attend." Brown made are interested in similar musical which will honor students for in- translation and his reasons forI the students gave their wholedependent research m medicine. omitting some. Dr. Beyer/ also readI hearted support. The atmosphere his statements to the Associated activities. i a few of Baudelaire's poems, someI was permeated with reverberating Press. Project, A similar started in 1938 The plaque, of mahagony and Speaking with the support of the by eight students from the Uni- bronze, will contain the names of m French and m German. AI music, loud cheers and a few low NSA national staff, Kelly called versity of California, has culminat- the students who annually receive phonograph played two 'of Baude-I cat-calls. the grant "a melancholy support ed in a Symphony Forum of San the Baccelli Medical Club Award laire's poems sung irt French. AfterI After interviewing two hundred for discriminatory educational Francisco (known as the "S.F.S.F.." "for initiative, excellence and the speech, German songs and re-I students as to their choice for freshments were offered. queen the ARGUS found them expractices at a time when the con- or the "S. F. of S. F.," or some- achievement m elective work." The award, established last year, The meeting, as all meetings of ceptionally agreeable to the activcerted efforts of administrators, times simply as "S. F. x 2") with faculty members and students are a membership numbering 2700. has been presented so far to two the Club, were open to everyone ity. The usual comment was, "Let's directed toward their elimination." Assets currently enjoyed by this students: George L. Collins, Jr., m interested. The president of theIvote everyday. Imanaged to make 1948. and Arthur Mogerman m German Club announced the dateI the second floor without being "Itis our considered opinion that group are as follows: m accepting this grant, Jefferson 1. A special Thursday evening 1949. Each received a check for for the next meeting. It willr-be stoned by THE GROUP." Military College has forfeited its concert by the San Francisco $100 and a certificate. The plaque, held Nov. 17, at Norton Union. TheE The BEE's statistical analysis of. place m any truly American edu- Symphony Orchestra (S.F.S.O.). bearing their names and contain- German* picture 'Emil und dieIthe voluptuous hopefuls failed to ing room for the names «of future Detektive' will be shown. ThereImention their prolific potentialities. cational system," he concluded. chiefly for University persons. (See page 1, column 3 of Friday's The National Student Associa2.— Informal- " association with recipients, will hang m the library will be a nominal admission charge I for non-members of the Club to BEE.) tion, with more than a million members of the Orchestra, withits of the Medical School. The plaque was presented to cover, expenses. Membership feesI Queen Candidates Give Views members, has fought for racial and conductor (Pierre Monteux) and On Mix-Up religious equality and has formu- with the guest artists who appear Dean Stockton Kimball Wednes- for the Club are $1 per year. All activities of the Club are.I The eight lovely queen candiday afternoon by Dr. Stephen G. lated programs for the eventual with it. elimination of intolerance. 3. A representative on the- Di Pasquale, president of the club. open to the Public. Freshmen at Idates for Homecoming Day were symphony's Board of Governors. Dr. Samuel Varco, chairman of the the University are especially in- Iverily vociferant in their comcommittee, and Dr. Jo- vited to attend meetings to get Iplaints concerning the alleged mix4.— rA group of Forum meeting scholarship Group seph Syracuse, A. co-chairman of acquainted with the activities. lup of the Uglv Man Contest with rooms, furnished with phonograph Knowledge of the German lan- Ithat of the Homecoming Queen records and machines, scores, ref- the scholarship committee. guage is not required. Iwhen approached by an ARGUS erence materials, etc., located 'reporter last Saturday. The Jewish Liberal Arts Club on several of the seventeen mem- Mother of Twelve will present a joint recital by ber campuses in and around San Expert on Motion Study Miss Sophie Bland, the choice of According to a garbled press reE.S.U.B.0.P. Juanita Carter (soprano) and Her- Francisco. EEK and NIP fraternities, told the lease, on Wednesday, Nov. 2, a bert Sorkin (violinist) at KleinA new organizationhas arisen on reporter that the contest was "exThe Student Symphony Forum University hans Music Hall, on Sunday, Nov. is a project of the National Student celebrity will visit the campus! It is known as the E.S.U.B. tremely embarrassing" for her. of Buffalo. Said celebrity is none Playhouse, which, 6, 1949, at 8:30 p.m. Association, and representatives in decoded, means "Gosh," .she said, "It was fun at Gilbreth, Sorkin Both Miss Carter and Mr. many member universities are other than Dr. Lillian Engineering Society of the first. Imean it was exciting, but the the benefit of all idiots are artists of some reputation, and undertaking the task of organizing who. for University of Buffalo Playhouse then some Norton character cam© to whom this name means nothing, each presents excellent reviews and promoting it. and is sponsored, oddly enough, by up and tried to make me put on . subject the of the current best is from the New York press. Mr. the Engineering Society, of the that horrible Frankenstein mask. A driv« for membership on the Sorkin, particularly, has a dis- UB campus, sponsored jointly by seller "Cheaper by the Dozen". Dr. University of Buffalo. This latest He said that I'dhave more chance tinguished background in terms of the Fine Arts Committee and the Gilbreth is not only a subject of a addition to our extra-curricular of winning with it on." The "charbook, but also an industrial coninstruction and past recital ex- NSA, will begin Oct. 31 and run every Thurs- acter" that Miss Bland referred to study. activities will meet perience. Miss Carter boasts sev- through Nov. 4th at Norton Union. sultant m the field of motion i day, starting this week, from 2:30 was not located, but lit is presumed She also has twelve children. It is to 4:30 p.m. eral major symphonic appearances in Room E 12. Movies that the "contest" that he referred probably the fact of her motion (these with the Boston, National, engineering on and manufacturing to was that of the Homecoming study which brings her into our Buffalo and Toronto symphonies) PIC TO PRESENT first, program. Queen. will constitute midst with the intention of speak- All interested the and, in addition, two concerts ELECTION DEBATE It should be mentioned thai Mi^s engineers will be ing at a closed meeting of the under the direction of Nadia BouBland's measurements are a r srfect eagerly welcomed into the fold. Engineering Society m Norton AuThe Policial Issues Club with langer. 42-24-42, a fact which was over„t probably the looked in the BEE's report. The full program of the recital the cooperation of the two major ditorium 3:20. It is CHEST CLUB MEETS being the subject "Something ought to be done is not yet announced. It will be of parties will present a debate-forum fact of either her The Annex has been reserved about things like this. Imean, "light classical" material, and on the Dulles-Lehman senatorial of a book or the mother of twelve to accounts meeting every for her for the Chess Club prevent them." Said Miss Dolly among the works to be performed race. The Republican and Demo- children which open speaking at an meeting m the Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 are several compositions by Fritz cratic parties, taking cognizance Fatfoot. the candidate of PUK Kreisler, and a group from "South of U.B.'s present and potential vot- same place at 3:25. All interested to 5:30 beginning October 25 with fraternity, who said that her picbeing study, exception m a motion the subthe of 27 when October ing strength, have promised highly Pacific." ture had been put on an Ugly Man ject of a book, or the mother of we will meet m the Card Room. Contest jar in the lobby of Norton Student -tickets, each 75c, are distinguished speakers for the oc- twelve children, arer cordially in-, If you cannot attend, please con- Union. (At last count, the ARGUS available at the box office of casion. The meeting is scheduled tact the program coordinator. for 3:30 tomorrow, Tuesday,Nov. 1. vited to attend. Kleinhans Music Hall. — — — — Presents Duo in Recital Medical Research for I �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS POINT OF VIEW Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, By MARTY FRIED Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is*an. official publication by for and stuthe of the University of Buffalo written dents. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 The conviction of the 11 ComMadison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate' munist Party leaders under the $1.00 per year. Smith Act is being hailed as a great victory for the American way ' Robert L. Frasier Editor of life m many quarters of the Hubert E. Roy Managing Editor Prior to the era of Richard Jackman country today. News Editor Smith Act, the only basis for the George Hartman Feature Editor the imprisonment of political oppoHarvey Resnik Sports Editor sitions within this country was the Ginsberg Irwin Business Manager by such opposition of commission Robert Anderson. Advertising Manager overt acts; or the demonstration of Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor the clear and present danger of Kenneth K. Newton Circulation Manager such overt acts. Under the Smith Jeanne Danat Secretary Act, the teaching and advocacy of Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry such doctrines is equally criminal. — Staff The constitutionality of such a law Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl., Edward Spector, is yet to be tested. But the rigorous Marty Pried, Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, application of a law of such doubts Pat Lang, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, ful constitutionality can only lead Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harto a defeat of democratic principles and the long-run strengthenold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, ing of totalitarianism. Bill Hutchinson, Myron Jones, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack But to be critical of this trial and Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Jerry Wolk, conviction, by no means implies Marilyn Dispenza, Harvey Pleskow, Mary Alice sympathy with the aims and ide-* Smith, Bud Jones, John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, ology of the Communist Party. " Dave Brennan, Ron Ley. Totalitarian "m structure, the' .. — BERLIN REGIME MAY AID FASCIST REBIRTH By KENNETH K. NEWTON The German philosopher Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Hegel once said: The only thing men learn from history is that they learn nothing from history.' It appears as if the Eastern German Communists have chosen this for their motto for the government they established recently. When m September the Western >powers established a government m Bonn .which was to take over many functions theretofore handled by the military forces. It was obvious that this action constituted a challenge to the Russians which they could not leave unanswered if they wanted Communism to become popular among the Germans. Only the manner m which this answer would come was uncertain and a source of much speculation not only among the Germans concerned, but also among ■the Western A Coed Looks at The Card Room the against the Bonn government was I most feared. Especially m view of bitter, the The sanctuary of all dissillusioned women-weary men the exremely low popular majority students is the card room. For a it had received such an action slight fee they can forget their could very easily broken the govfinancial, marital, and school prob- ernment. This, however, would not lems, losing their identities m the have helped the cause of a Comexcitement of blHding, losing and munism too much. An action would weeping. A young unescorted fe- 'have to be found by them, which male walking into this room re- would weaken or destroy the Bonn ceives indignant glances and some- government and strengthen the how, all movement ceases until she Communist rule at the same time. party is the colonial agent of is safely seated m some obscure There was, therefore, only one Without Expression, Freedom of Expression the SovietUnion acting always m corner where she may observe thing that could accomplish all this Meaningless Is the interests of the Russian ruling what is referred to as the male of and without too much effort, at that: The Germans under Russian class. It raises democratic slogans the species. and humanitarian appeals m counTHINGS TO COME Before she may walk into the rule were given an "own" government. To be sure, this was not tries m which it has not yet noise, untidiness, and confusion, The University" of Buffalo is a big school. Classes assumed power. It destroys fund- sweet young thing must part thea done after careful preparation and are large, consequently many students have little contact amental democratic rights and ob- haz of smoke, rub her now raw after elections which showed popuc through their four literates oppositions 'wherever it .with their instructors. Some eyes, ignore the profane language larity of the future members of the ignorant backgrounds the_ totally of the of years here assumes power. Despite the naive and supply herself with vitamin administration. There was neither people who educate them. + idealism of many ofj its followers pills. If she is on the prowl, the un- the time not the will for doing so. To acquaint the student body with the faculty the and members, there is no reason to limited prospects withinher vision Elections would only have shown ARGUS proposes to publish a series of profiles devoted doubt that a seizure of power by will deight and captivate her. the weakness of the Communists, to the teaching body of ÜB. Each week one faculty mem- the Communist Party m this coun- As she sits sedately, a loud anyhow. Besides Hitler had not ber will be highlighted m an article dealing with his try would lead to any differing re- scream fills the air and terrified, come to power after an honest general work m education and the contributions which sult than the establishment of a she watches a burly giant leap up election, either. he has made to his. particular field of study. Blessed by Stalin personally, the totalitarian dictatorship. angrily to grind his puny, little The project is not intended as apple polishing. But that is not what is here at partner into a tiny "heap for mak- oldtime boss of the^-Oommunist Rather, the ARGUS feels that there are men on the stake. The Communist Party today ing the wrong move. No one dares party m Germany, Wilhelm Pieck, learning that is worthy is no nearer seizing power m this to question his shouts or argu- was inaugurated president of- the campus who have done work of notice; especially to the students whose college country than it was five years ago. ments. Across from him is the in- new regime. As befits his rank as careers are so closely associated with them. Yet at that time, there was the evitable kibitzer, an unknown in- an honorary colonel of the Russian Unfortunately we will not be able to cover the closest collaboration, at least on truder,mhorn-rimmedglasses, who Army, this inauguration was celeentire faculty due to the lack of proper time and space. an unofficial, basis, between the insists upon whispering the wrong brated by a huge torchlight parade. We will, however, profile as many as possible. American government and the plays to a. now aggravated fellow Under the glowing eyes of over American Communist Party. Fur- student. His friends are few. Next 300,000 watchful "re-educated, dethermore, there was the closest to him, looking fearfully from one militarized, democratized" Berlincollaboration, this time on an offi- person to another and biting his ers, police troops m black uniforms THINGS SHOULD GO cial basis, between the American tongue, she spys the stupid novice formerly belonging to the SS The news of a fifty million dollar gift to Jefferson government and the rulers of the who always seeks -guidance, be- marched along the once luxurious Military College, for restricting all but Christian Anglo- American Communist Party, the cause of his lack of experience.He Unter den Linden. To the greatest Saxons, is startling. It is incomprehensible that a man Russian government. But times is to be babied and pitied. 'Silent joy and satisfaction of the populashould devote that much money to the spread Of so have changed. What began as a'hot John,' the strong, solemn type, tion, the troops carrying likenesses deadly a disease as prejudice. war against Fascist Germany, has smokes and sits for hours, placing of Stalin, Lenin, Pieck, etc. gooseJefferson College's explanation of the transaction ended as a cold war between the his cards down quietly, withput stepped past Pieck's reviewing is equally amazing. In an attempt to white-wash itself, erstwhile allies. And m the process, uttering a word throughout the stand. This was the first time Gerthe school explainedthat it is not adopting a NEW pro- totalitarianism gains one triumph endless passage of time. Heusually mans could see goose - stepping gram of race discrimination to satisfy the donor it after another. wins. No day would be complete, again since it was outlawed by the always HAD been discriminatory. Were Stalin himself on the Jury, m our den of iniquity, without a Four-Power Commission m 1945 There is- nothing new to be said about prejudice; and were he permitted to cast a short, stocky man who rocks back as one of the arch-militaristic exthe already existing indictments aganst it are valid and secret ballot, is there any doubt and forth on a perilous chair, pressions. In order that (non-C-mobvious to any reflectiveindividual. However, we would but that he would have voted as laughing gleefully, to the tempo of -munist) Minister President Otto like to raise a question about this monumental example directed by the District Attorney? his rocking, at the plight of his Grotewohl woud offer his future of "bigotry: Why has not George W. Armstrong, the The tremendous propaganda value less cheerful friends. A bittered, constituents something to keep donor, been investigated for un-American activities? He for the Communist Parties of torn hat is his good luck piece and them satisfied, the date for the first is as dangerous to our principles of democracy as the Western Europe of this trial and he keeps it clasped firmly on his general election was set: October, eleven Communists that we have been reading about. conviction should not be under- round head. Every one likes this 1950. As his personal support, Staestimated. It far outweighs the merry chap. Alone m a dim, ill- lin announced that the remaining hardships that the American Party kept corner, the harassed veteran prisoners of war (estimated to be will face without its old leadership. is gently and monotonously"-pull- over 250,000) would start going THINGS STUCK Think of the forceful propaganda ing out every hair on hi?- head, home soon. As many families had one or After five issues it has become evident that the that will be issued, an is probably trying to figure just how he will BEE intends to continue "Grotto Gayeties" among its already being issued, m France pay his debts of honor. His GI more members still m the Siberian copious collection of gossip columns. and Italy, to the effect that Ameri- check has vanished into the joyous PW-camps, this bait was eagerly The ARGUS well understands the important role can democracy is really more fic- element of wine, women and song. swallowed by the population. The that paid advertising plays towards the success of a tion than reality. Proof offered: m Finally, the sly keeper of the cards, regime was granted permission imschool paper. Furthermore we realize that gossip col- no other country are political op- seated at a desk, comes to the mediately to exchange ministers umns, when used m moderation, are tolerable and even positions jailed m like manner. Of coed's attention. A bright orange with other satellite-governments, a interesting to the students' named therein. However, course, this propaganda will fail tie, a red cordoroy jacket and privilege not extended the |Bonn when a paper combines the two under the guise of to mention the countries behind white buckskinshoes create m him government by the Western powcatering to general interest it is worthy of notice and the Iron Curtain. But it is very a blinding attraction. His name? ers. In order to keep the Berliners criticism. effective,nevertheless, and gives Sunny. m line and at the same time throw Such a practise is a breach of journalistic tradition one pause to wonder why the At five thirty, the card room a bait at the Western zones and on (wo counts: United States should share with nloses, and the defeated borrow sectors, it was announced that Ber1. It disguises a paid advertisement as legitiment the Russian satellitestates the du- money for carfare, while the vic- lin would be the capital of the new copy. bious honor of being labelled "un- torious rush to the nearest tavern republic. The parellel to Hitler's 2. It defiles the editorial page, a section usually democratic" ' and with some for a ten cent beer and a free tele- government soon became obvious. revered by any good paper. justification. vision program. Not only did this new regime come The evalution of such a column (last week it was The Communist Party brand, of The neophyte silently leaves. to power by the same means of illustrated!) is interesting. Unless the editors have had totalitarianism cannot successfully She realizes that she has been ' goosestepping torchlight parades. the foresight to do so already, we suggest that Leonar- be fought by the American variety ignored completely. But she also The buildings chosen as the seat do's Column (i.e. Grotto Gayeties) be permanently rec- through the use of repressive realizes that she has SEEN and of the ministries and chambers had orded as a study m the degeneration of a college news- measures; that will only create LIVED. all been used or built by the Nazis. paper. (Continued on Page 4, Column 5) j —Jean Manguso. | (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) — — m ' THAT — WE'RE WITH ... — �THE ARGUS 3 DRUMDOG TAKES A VACATION thought she should use. "Until Ibecome too old, IsupAnd now she had to face thei pose. But Idon't expect that day to come along for a good many man alone. years. I'm very content with this curt, His written order: "You will see me immediately." had work and I ." "Nobody asked for a report on been placed m her office mailbox. She moved closer to the door, bit your contentment. Do you have a her lower lip, then knocked softly. student m your class named Dora From within came the high, stringy Whiteman?" "Why, yes.'' voice of the man who terrified her, and she entered cautiously. "What sort of a student is she?" "Just average. Her grades are m "This note . ." she said nervously as she thrust it towards him. the 80's but I'm sure that if Dora applied herself she could easily "Sit down," he ordered. " She did so. She watched while progress he signed his name to several "That's enough. I don't care papers on his desk, then she start- about her abilities. What Ido care ed when he suddenly brought his. about is' this letter Igot from her Short Story By JACK WILKIE Last Saturday afternoon, Iwas wandering about the campus, picking up empty cigarette packages. (My ball of tinfoil is now seventeen GEHENNA feet m diameter, and whenit gets to be an even twenty feetj I'm going to donate it to the Smithsonian Institute.) My barracks bag was almost By ELIO DESIDERIO full, andIwas reaching for a crumpled Avalon package when a sharp Miss Bryson paused outside Mr. command arrested me. "Get away, kid; Isaw it first!" Ilooked up to see a middle-aged Knowland's door and cleared her man with huge ears bearing downupon me. He picked up the pack, throat quietly. Then' she breathed saw that was empty and threw it down again. Then, with a muffled deeply, and nervously ran her curse,he turned and walked away. fingers through her gray hair. Instead of returning to my tinfoil collecting, Ifollowed him out There was something about being of curiosity and into a small building Ihad never noticed before. On summoned to Mr.Knowland's office a shelf m a dark corner was a long row of bottles. He picked up a big which terrjfiedher almost as much one filled with a colorless liquid and put it to his ear. Then it happened. as it did the pupils ofCentralHigh. He pulled the bottle away, and the cork remained m his ear! Irushed The principal had a foreboding air up just as he was taking a long drink. All at once he spat out the of righteousness about him which face up and demanded to know father." He opened the middle desk liquid and began to cough and gag. Ipounded him on the back a few had phased all attempts by his what she was staring at. "Nothing, really," she murmured. drawer and pulled out a folded teachers to meet him on a level of '.times and the normal pallor returned to his face. "Water!" he gasped, "That foul stuff was water! Ithought maybe camaraderie. He had once ordered "You asked to see me and I ." letter. Instinctively, Miss Bryson He put his pen down and leaned leaned forward to accept it, but he it was gin." He took the cork from his ear and put it back m the them all to leave their doors open didn't release it. She sank back bottle. "Now Iknow who you are!" Ishouted, "You're Benny Blip- during classs. They soon found out back stiffly m his chair. that this gave him an opportunity "Miss Bryson, how long have uneasily m her chair. wright, the man with? the prehensile ear!" Silence. Outside, a bird chirped, "Right you are, kid. I'm the only guy m the world who can grasp to stand outside m the hall and you been teaching at Central then it flew away and there was objects with my auditory extremity." He bent forward and gripped my listen to their lectures and he had High?" he asked. never once hesitated to rush into "Seventeen years." silence again. hand m a stout earclasp. "Mr. Whiteman suspects you of "Louder, speak louder; don't the room and berate an embarassed "But what are you doing at UB?" ' teaching communism," the princiyour teacher when he felt words." Homecoming Day, day ain't it? This is the when all the that she had mumble "It's "Seventeen years." The voice pal announced slowly: Alumnaes return to the old ivy covered dumps and things like that. not "put a point across m the manMiss Bryson colored and her Inever was a student here, but they had me under observation m ner he desired. He made it a habit was a bit louder, a good deal more lower jaw quivered. She started to sorta consider UB as my aimer matter. Me and a professor to call on his teachers m the eve- terrified. 1930, so I "And you've always taught So- speak but Mr. Knowland's angry made some bathtub gin when Iwas here, and I'm tryin' to find out if ning unannounced. He scrutinized words cut her off. they's any still layin' around." He pushed past me and resumed his their living quarters with the cial Studies?" "Well, what do you have to say "Yes, sir." heartlessness of a white-gloved search. "Where did you teach before to that? Do you teach communism "Yeah, them was the good ole days. We didn't know whatit was to Army inspecting officer on Saturm your classes?" HAVE 'school spirits,' we just made it and drunk it." He gat down and day mornings. He mortified one coming here?" Indignation gaveher courage and "I taught at Wilson Vocational laughed at his own joke untit-his ears were flapping wildly nad tears teacher, who was entertaining a small group of friends that eve- for ten years and m Cleveland for courage alowed her anger to match came ot his eyes. Mr.Knowland's. When he recovered, he told me that he had once worked m an ol ning.by telling her that her apart- seven years before that," "I'm sure that Idon't know what "You like it here?" factory, where his prehensile ear had comem handy m the manufac- ment reminded him of a Bowery could have prompted Mr. White"Oh, yes." flop-house and that unless she ture of ois. I "Tell me, Miss Bryson, what is man to suggest such a thing!" she "I had to quit though, because they kept me busy as a dne-ear learned to keep house more neatly spurted. "I want you to knowpaperhanger, so then Igot a job playing ear trumpet with a band that he would have to ask the school your opinion of Miss Massey?" that—" Massey?" "Miss resignation. board to demand her played corny music right off the ear. Everybody thought Ihad a good "Don't you raise your voice to "Yes; the mathematics teacher ear for music, and Ifinally landed a deal m a movie studio, playing Another, who had her mother and me!" the principal shrieked, m a father from a distant city as her up m Room 310." background music for eerie pictures." "Well, Ibarely know the woman. tone a full octave higher than his He then started to tell me about an EAR-resistable girl from guests, was horrified to hear Mr. parents Knowland had lunch together m the normal speaking voice. tell her that We've EARie, Pennsylvania, but1had enough. Before Ileft, Iasked him one Undaunted, Miss Bryson contidaugh- cafeteria several times but outside more question: "Your ears are the .same size. Why can't you grasp they had a hopelessly dull ter and that they would be doing of those times I've never spoken to nued. "This this is an insult!" she things with the other one?" sputtered. "Explain just exactly the teaching profession a great ser- her. Why do you ask?" "Simple. I'm right-eared." what his accusations are." by asking questions, their child to "I am the Miss persuading vice Istarted to go, but he stopped me. Reaching into the pocket of down, with Bryson." Mr. Knowland spoke again. This his raccoon coat, he pulled out a live lobster, which he pressed into my go home and settle time his voice was low and minus some home-town boy. And Miss "I'm sorry, sir." hand as a farewell present. "How old are you?" Ithe bite. Inthe indulgent voice one Bryson herself had once been "Thanks," Isaid, "I'll take him home for dinner." sixty-one m imight use to settle a recalcitrant I'll be "Why principal struck dumb when the He yawned. "Don't bother. He's already had dinner. Take him child he said, "Quiet down. Miss entered her class room, and before January." to a show." "How long do you intend to 1Bryson. There is no need for you thirty giggling students, had sugI(Continued on Page 4, Column 2) gested the name of a deodorant he teach?" of locusts in '97. He invested his fortune in deodorants and finally cornered the Sen-Sen market only to lose everything during an onion and garlic blight. Despondent, he turned to suicide but his attempt was frustrated when he Sirs: I am a married student." dislocated his jaw while trying to Since most of my evenings are de- put the muzzle of a blunderbuss voted to study, my wife often goes into his mouth. While recuperating out. Now, Idon't mind her going he became interested in ceramics THREE GREAT BOOKS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE out and coming home after I've and gradually built up a still gone to bed because Iam a liberal. flourishing chamber pot business, YOU GET: But, last night she came home (continued next week) about 3:30 m the morning (A.M.) Sirs: Iam interested in nuclear and woke me up. There was a man fission as a hobby and enjoy with her and they told me to get spending my leisure time dabbling By PHALANX MOONHOPPER up and fix them something to eat. with atomic theory. Now then, my bringNow, Idon't mind holding that Einstein's formula, E wife What was the mystery surrounding the beautiful RACHEL ing her frienus home but Idon't equals MC* is valid, would the use AI'PLEKNOCKER? Why was she, after five marriages, still like to have my sleep broken up of a fissionable uranium such as an unkissed bride? Read this thrilling novel of a woman who because Iam a student and Ineed U-238 be advisable for ascertaining scorned Axon Dendrite, the only man she really loved. AND sleep. So, Itold them Iwouldn't electron displacement or would a read of Axon, the swashbuckling man among men, who is accompanied by his friend and constant companion, the lovely get up and start cooking. But the mpre volatile element such as Margo Lane, who is the only person who knows TO WHOM the man with my wife said that if I.plutonium be correct? (Assuming voice of the invisible Shadow belongs! Relive with Rachel the didn't he'd make trouble for me. of course that each has a negative thrilling events leading up to her fearless expose of the dreaded water.) Now, what Iwant to know is this bias when exposed to heavy Chicago Oligopoly of 1809! A. G. can he make trouble for me? Worried. Ans: We have a question for you M "The author packs a punch!" N. Y. Times. A. G. ARE YOU NOW OB HAVE Ans: We don't think so. "Moonhopper couldn't even pack his lunch." Sirs: You guys think you're so YOU EVER BEEN A MEMBEB Polish Everybody's Daily. PABTY? question a for OF THE COMMUNIST Well, got smart. I pack his bags."— Song Hits. "He'd better Appleknocker Rachel spelling get rid of cancer? Sirs: What is the correct you how canwe R. W. J3. . of the word "parethesis"? f Dr. H. T. E. P. When you buy this sensational novel, LET LOVE COME NATURAL, you Ans; Get rid of people. automatically say that Ans: parethesis. become a member of the Book of the Half Hour Club and Sirs: Lot of people have heard that girls at Glenn Curtiss and not the Wright Sirs: I FREE a copy of the widely-read-McGUFFEY'S READER, plus a receive brothers invented the airplane. Can UB are developed more on the copy of the best seller, JOE MILLER'S JOKE BOOK! you give me any information oh average than most college .girls. Is this true? this? A live Communist to the first ten subscribers! SPECIAL! Ans: Yes, but our guess would Just Wondering. —^^^— Ans: Actually the airplane was be that they are developed more average. an obon sofa than on the Floyd Aileron, the by invented Company Activity scure taper-snuffer of Bad Axe, Michigan. Mr. Aileronmade a killIndians once trod where the UB ing m fly swatters during a plague .campus now stands. .. . — .. — — ' — ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED — - HERE'S WHAT Let Love Come Natural — — Random U i ' AMAZING FREE "" BOOK OFFER... t — .. . Publishing — ...New York — wmmmmKmmmmwmmmmmmwmmmwmmwmmm �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR movie Review By EDWARD "That was all. The bell rang then and I didn't have time to finish." (Continued from Page 3) "I see." to get upset." " He folded the letter into a tight "But my reputation is at stake little package and then carefully "Quiet down." unfolded it. Miss Bryson waited She sank back deeper m the foi" him to speak, then when she chair and breathed heavily. saw him start to fold the letter "Mr. Whiteman claims that Dora again, she spoke. Monday went .home night and told "Am' I to be accused on the him that your lecture that day had strength of whatItold them?" been leftist. Is that true?" "Monday? Why, that's the day I No answer. The package was being unfolded again. lectured on business practices." Indignation was reborn and with "And what did you have to say about business practices?" it angry courage again. "Why, Itold the truth.'l told the "Mr. Knowland, this is the epitopupils about business practices m me of insult. Iam a good Amerithe years immediately following can. My ancestors came to this country m 1686 and for anyone to the Civil War." suggest that Iwould ever be dis"And whatabout them?" loyal to my country is downright "I told them about the trusts." "What about them?" libelous. Iteach the things which "I said that they were un-Ameri- Iconsider to be advantageous to my pupils. Ialways tell the truth. can." "And ." If certain phases of history are" not "And that some of them still exactly to our liking, then exist today." "You may go, Miss Bryson." The package was being folded again. "And — SPECTOR Bergman Gets No Blocking The Paramount's UNDER CAPRICORN can be used as a good argument by those who wish to credit the English with that oft-repeated virtue, that they can outdo their Hollywood brethren. Unlike HAMLET, unfortunately, this one outdoes the California tinsel capital m reverse. The story, complete with dime novel hysterics, maudlin confessions and long-winded monologues, drags along like a moving auto with emergency brake on. Despite beautiful; heroic efforts by Americans, Bergman, Cotten and director Hitchcock to pump life and feeling into the dying patient, the film maintains a tedious, confusing and highly depresing pace. Even Richard (Warsaw Concerto) Addinsell's background music seems to be pervaded by the same frustrating tedium. In brief, Miss Bergman is supposed to be a beautiful Irish aristocrat who kills her brother for the love of her stable'bny, Joseph Cotten. Cotten serves seven years m an Australian penal colony for his lady love's crime, then gets out and makes his fortune while wife Ingrid drowns^ her conscience m drink for seven more years. Michael Wilding, a foppish gallant, is all but hired by the surly Cotten to cure his wife's dipsomania, but falls m love with her instead, despite the inference that Miss Bergman is old enough to be his mother. Any True Confessions fan can take it from there and Irather suspect-the author did. Anyway the film does have a moral for any producer, U. S. or foreign. Namely, that pictures with name stars and flea-bitten plots are like football teams with Charlie Justice and 75 lb. blockers. But even this fact, Iam sure, must be well-known to the most illiterate of the movie magnates. Why then do they persist m selecting the worst possible plots for screen presensation? Admitting that no producer intentionally starts out to make a bad picture, UNDER CAPRICORN may merely be symptomatic of the fact that the supply of good plots has been exhausted. But this cannot be gospel for Irecall seeing some fairly good movies recently. Be it as it may, UNDER CAPRICORN (as labored an attempt to please everyone as the ARGUS music reviews are to please no one)', must be at least nominated for the forthcoming ARGUS Awards as the Most Pretentious Flop of the Year. "I demand that you ask an apology of Mr. Whiteman. Ihave taught school for thirty-four years GEHENNA... .. — . fms. ■■> \ -J'7A/-}f rfi "\4jm i - and Ihaveriever in all those years been accused of anything like this. I—" "You may go." " "I want to say that "You may go." "I 'insist upon making my position clear to you—" The principal slammed his fist down hard on the table and screamed his order: "You WILL — ■ ■ (Continued from Page 1) m her jar.) Miss Fatfoot expressed a desire for a recount of the ballots and money of both contests. "I'm sure Imust have won something," she added. Miss Sally Hapatica, last year voted by the BUMs as the "Girl we would most like to share a trampoline with," said simply, "Are you a REAL reporter, I'mean just like one from the Courier or something?" tound $6,423.65 The ARGUS regrets that it is not like the Courier, also that the final The courage drained from her results were not available at press and she was again a shivering sub' time. ordinate. "Yes, sir," she whispered. She rose and left the office quickly. Inthe hallway she stopped (Continued from Page 2) and bit her lower lip hard. At first martyrs. It is through the fullest .she sobbed softly, then she wept extension of democratic methods, openly as she hurried towards the and the demonstration of the stairway. superiority of these methods that will finally defeat totalitarianism. The median is sometimes referred to as the position average. Advertise m the ARGUS go!" - . Point of View .. "* J_ '-'/J* ,: -a mm -"/^ '"% ./'■ *I i\ w 'WW '"%7.t'S^y Bp^J % ■;■> ■*%'&( ' Contests End ... ■ : w'^Si l'h, & 4#*_M ___-_■-________. AmWiMM AW m^SWiM W?A\ BaV^i-lß'^ ____! m\\\%>. .--w I J jM /I — -_-_-__ 1-0. J ■ Born m Newark, N. J., he moved to Boston at an early age, graduated from the public Latin high school m 1936, entcred Harvard the same year, where he majored m economics and government. "Active on the campus" he played football, earned his letter on the boxing team. He worked part-time m a variety of jobs from bouncer to baby sitter, received his AB degree m 1940. He enrolled m Harvard Law SchoOj/ left at the beginning of-the war to become an Aviation Cadet. In December, 1942, he won his pilot's wings, received a Reserve commission as Second Lieutenant. Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, he new B-25's and B-17's before going overseas m 1944, where he flew 30 missions as a B-24 pilot. Shot down over Germany, he was a prisoner of war for 3 months, Back m the States withhis English wife, he earned his Regular commission. Then he returned to Harvard under the Air Force college training program, receiving his LLB degree m 1949. Now, he is confident about his future and security. As a pilot and legal officer of ' Boiling Air Force Base,'D. C, Major Ed Wall is a typical U S Air Force flying executive with a challenging career. NEW ASSORTMENT Ladies' and Men's BILLFOLDS $2.50 and $5.00 Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at Delavan INVISIBLE WEAVINB BURNS I MOTH TEARS (j I HOLES Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Hour Service— Free Plekmy Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstair-) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. T066 FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE 3236 MAIN ST PA. 9696 Opposite U. B. Special: Orchid Corsage $1.29\ Particular attention to Frats and Sororities! -s^^_HBilC^-£SKC___>=~___ K^^S-a-t^'lM')-)«>^-_ 553 " e r;betw,ecn ""■ a<>" ~° '1 'l'at'. least two years of college, "J and?"'/">"''' cc\ , with I 2 t a flying career as an officer m the l S; r forcP- ,* °» »>°V >>c able to meet 'he high and moral requirements as an Aviation '!"„ s,,'°'' rrf f°r training comP ku Aviation r,: 1 1 "'<"»"«-. V°" may return to civilian T have opportunity to train at Officer i -Candidate School for an important officer assignment m non-flying fields. <">/>»><i er '- Aj ""'" UnVtt»-_l-5-^ J'" KMEslJllflnnflW^l^l-11-r , physical """ ' , ■ ""' ... Air Force officer procurement teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival— or get full details at your nearest Mr Force Base, local recruiting station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff _ _ U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet 25' D'C ■' Branch. Washington U. 5. „ a. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! �THE ARGUS 5 Sports SPOTLI— GHT union's job to CHANGE that law, that. AND the job of the deputies finger and he'll think that he has a whole aim. That's just what was not to try and make new ones on was to see that people are able to a picket line. If you follow Eco- go to work if they please. If there done. The new look m kidnapping nomics, etc. youshould spend some weren't so many "ektra" pickets now states that "Ties don't lose"— to argue logically from this and THE time on learning what a policeman on duty and so-called sympathizers BAG say that "Ties win" would rapidly MAIL (city or county, etc.) is supposed across the street, there would have By HARVE RESNHC^* to do on the job. He protects life been no need for the additional cause Dr. Farber to become ill. Dear Editor: No! Mr. Barnum There's OneBorn Phooey! You get your money back. After reading the article "Point and property, no matter whose deputies being hired. That's all. No! No backtalk, you Of View," Ifeel that it is time (Scab or union), from any aggres- So Ibelieve that it boils down to Twice A Minute didn't lose, what are you crying Marty Fried's point of view was sion. The union never followed the the union following the law, esMr.P. T. Barnum about? So, you did pick 9 out of revealed. court rule on th injunction on any pecially court ruling, and if they Up Above U. S. A. day that violence occurred. Idrive don't like it, change the law which you got 10 and the other tied. Well Dear Mr. Barnum: As a resident of the LaSalle secback! back and forth every day and wit- is a democratic privilege YET. your Bill Ilike to make an easy buck just tion of Niagara Falls, where most Oh, and that faulty idea that of the strike violence occurred, I nessed how they were acting. I Also Ibelieve that you were inas fast as the next person. But at least my money has a chance for occasionally the boys slip up and bad a close contact with the strike. mean more than the allotted volved with the unionthis summer (or still are)? This would account any last words before Ithrow it giveyou a good bet Nuts! Every As a matter of fact most of the pickets Agreed that there was plenty pf for your "point of view" on your away. Iwould like to pass onto you snatch is evenly matched or else violence took place within four they wouldn't be willing to cover blocks of my home. It is perhaps tension, but the strikers always facts! a personal man-to-dollar interview started the outbreak of violence, Ihope to be with the law enany combination presented them. flying had last week with a I late no coincidence that a man by the maybe not the name calling, but forcement agency some day and They you or give, will let take' it lobby duck m the of Norton Union. name of Fried was arrested on anyone should be able to stand (Continuedon Page 6, Column 5) "Good-bye," says Bill to me, "I'll doesn't matter one way or the one of the bloodiest days of the be seeing you." And Isaw him other to them only that you do strike, and accused of invading a Paid Political Advertisement being carried off by some grin- play along. home m the LaSalle area armed . — — - — ning guy waving a stack of multi- colored papers. Now it wouldn't be so bad losing Bill— but Michigan beating Minnesota by seven points did it you see Bill had said "six." Well, thats the way it comes and goes. But being a man who doesn't like to lose buddies like Bill, Iput on my Bullhead Drumdog toupee and proceeded to track this caper to an end. Minneapolis was my first stop and Isoon found myself introduced to the Terrible Triumvirate, those three bigboys who really dope the snatch out. You see, it's not like any other kidnaping. This way you don't feel as if your friends are being carried away. Through some hypnotic state, as yet undiscovered — — And when I,m typical "shamus" with a club. Fried on being quesstyle caught that guy who had so tioned after his arrest stated that violently wrested Bill's friendship he was not perpetrating violence from me what could Ido? You m the strike but had only wished see, he had me by the proverbial to talk to the men whom he had — — , "This card is not to be used m violation of any laws." What does that mean it means that you ain't got a leg to stand on. That m this case Kidnaping is legal. Just who — — was Lindbergh anyhow? Well, it only goes to show you that even the sure things aren't sure. And if you value your buddies like Bill (some of us have all too few like him) Remember that this is no violation of the law someone should look up this guy — — . chased, club m handinto the home. It was also revealedthat Fried was not a Bell employee buthad turned out m support of a strike which was none of his business. This similarity of name might possibly mean that Marty Fried has some family connection with this man. If this is the case, why does he not admit thathe is prejudiced and biased and then we would all know the "Point Of View" from which he makes his observations. W. F.Loncto. " "' VOTE ROW "A" ALL THE WAY ELECTION DAY _____ Mann and assassinate him. Oh, and about last week, the way of all flesh took the high road inby present-day psychologists, you stead of the low one and wound To Mr. Fried: give him away. Ultimate orders up m heaven before Bill could. Imay say you are right on some come from these boys and are re- My thanks go out to you Mr.Bar- of your points made in^answer to layed to key cities m the U. S. In num, and to those thousands of my letter, but you failed to menour section of the country there other people who brought the tion that some of the office workare' two Rochester and Toronto. statement to my attention. Iwould ers and engineers had a hard time Here the snatch is completely, never have known otherwise. getting into the plant after their worked out and passed on to a Your devoted admirer, Union voted to go back to work. secret agent m Buffalo whose job HarveResnik How about it? Sports Mortem: The sports staff it is to infiltrate the objective by Also, you failed to mention the hiring pawns to consummate the of the ARGUS extends its deepest fact, or maybe you wish to overjob. (These pawns don't do so bad- sympathy to thc sports staff on the look the part, where Isaid laws are ly,grossing 25% of Bill most like- BEE m the inconsolable matter of made to be folowed, and it is the ly the arms, legs and upper part of insufficient funds for pictures. Law Enforcements' job-(city police the large ,intestine including the The sports staff of the ARGUS or sheriff) to see that the law is spleen.) extends its deepest sympathy to followed. Now Idon't or can't say Now those three big shots have a the most surprised player of the who instigated any of the fights; man on their payroll m every big week: Julie Licata as he read the but the union boys started swingcollege city m the country and in- Friday morning BEE and found ing first,and m the eyes ofcriminal formation by the pound pours into out he was really Matty (not Marty law the one who swings first is the this office where it is immediately who writes Point of View m the one who gets locked up. The rest checked, with a complete estimate ARGUS) Ferrentino. In an inter- is fought out m court, and not on of the "job" ready within two days. view with Mrs. Licata, she had this the picket line. Getting involvedm The funny part about this entire to say: Ialways thought it was technicalities, the deputies are the caper is that while you are losing Julius but if the BEE says it's not, go-betweens who are hired to enyour buddies, these smooth talking it must be so. They're always right. force the law as it stands; it Is the agents have actually convinced you that >you can gain friends and influence people by winning back Cup Coffee those you have lost. Well, let me tell you, that's wrong. They say UNIVERSITY at DECO go ahead take any combination. MAIN near ENGLEWOOD How about three we'll give you five times him back. Gee, says he, *VXi'V_-_-w*_-w«_^"_^%^_-^^_»_^a_^Ay'_*_«u«_-^ and takes the three. But look, Buddy mon ami it's simple math —say you have three he-friends and three she-friends and you want to partner them up into a trio*. He She Yor. can have: PAIRS OF GREAT A 1 ABC 12C B 2 A2C IBC 183 C 3 A23 AB3 ■ 123 Student Tickets :: $7.20 (tax mcl.) 'Acknowledgement is due the entire staff of the ARGUS who Sale at NORTON UNION suspended publication to expand this binomial quadratic permutation. Therefore when you reap your YOUR CARD just rewards, (if you should be so lucky) you should receive 8-1 and at ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGSUP TO 20% not 5-1. Another pomt you don't get 5-1, as your original is included m the return which comes down to four for the sake of poor Bill. 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington With a percentage-like this workOPEN MON., THURS. and SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 ing for _iem it is highly imRefrigerators Radios Washers Stoves probable that they will ever lose or ' Occasional Pieces get caught during a "job." Bedroom, Dining Room and Li-ring Room Furniture A new innovation m the rackets is the idea that give a sucker a _____ BP*' **^ii__H____r ,: \^sm t mmr — — — — — Buffalo's Best — — — of I BUFFALO PHILHARtTIOniC ORCHESTRA I SYMPHONY SERIES CONCERTS" " Sundays 3 P. Al. Tuesdays 8:30 P. Al. j 10 j . I on — I*^_ H H a-_ - - - - - - - -M laaaP-___i V N. S. A. SHERAL'S — — — ... JOSEPH MRUK Republican Candidate for Mayor "JOE" MRUK is .... unalterably opposed to new or increased taxes. Says "Government already takes far too much of our national income. The 'place to start the fight on this growing evil is right here at home. We can do all that is needed within our present revenues." Also "we should set the exam- pie." In favor of creating a Port Authority for rehabilitationof our wat- - erfront Sponsor of resolution m Common Council to eliminate one-third cost assessment on street repaving. He states:"This - - assessment is a product of horse and buggy days and is unfair. The entire cost can be paid out of moneys now provided/' (As Mayor, he would be responsible for providing the money m his budget and he says it can be done without new taxes. He is willing to accept the responsibility) Determined to modernize our methods and proc£ m m City Gov — — . ernment, stating: . "Our obsolete practices are cumbersome and costly." VOTE FOR MRUK [ ■--Bfi^g^^^■-^^»^-i^^B^^■-■^■^^-r �PAGE SIX THE ARGUS wouldhave to be equalled by more during the Hitler regime. By again liberty or other privileges in Bonn, using Nazis for their purposes, the CREDO if, the Western allies wanted to German Communists as well as Miss Mary C. Whitman of the keep face. This, naturally, would their Russian bosses have shown department of Philosophy will be be answered by the Russians with that they have learned nothing and the resource person for a philoso- more agreements or concessions. are unwilling to accept any lessons. phical discussion at the Credo This, however, constitutes the main They have twice in the last sixteen Commuters Club to be held at danger facing the Western powers years been stabbed in the back by 11:50 to 12:20 m the East Room of as a result|of the challenge by the their Fascist friends, and the daft Norton. Pieck regime; If we let our will ger has already been lifted to stab Aspects of Psychological "The to save fac£ in Bonn go too far, them a third time. Courtship" will be discussed at the concessions may be |made which Unfortunately, this concerns the Credo Club meeting at 8 ,p.m. under normal circumstances would Thursday. November 3 m the Nor- never have happened.This then, Western world more than is comfortable to believe. Many people ton Auditorium. Miss NormaLoewe would be what the Fascists have by the expressions Stimson from the Psychology De- been waiting for; again, as in 1933 were shocked of Fascism and militarism during partment will lead the discussion. and in 1939 they would have been camReports of the club's member- saved by Communist actions, di- the recent Western election paign (ARGUS, Oct. 3). However, ship drive will be made. rectly or indirectly coming to their the world was almost left speechsupport. less by the Communist-supported HILLEL The new Communist regime in manifestations of just those Ger"Resolved: that the Zionist Or- the eastern parts of Germany al- man ideals which the Russians had ganization shall be. dissolved" will ready is using more or less con- always accused the West of supbe the subject for debate at the verted Nazis en masse for their porting and permitting. The rivalnext Hillel meeting on Wednesday purposes. Demands from openly ries not only between the Western evening at 8:00 p.m. m Norton Fascist organizations in behalf of and Eastern Allies, but now even former active Fascist party mem- between Eastern and Western GerThe affirmative position will be bers, active supporters of Hitler, man governments once and for all taken by Arnold I. Fernandez and former general-staff officers, pro- desroyed the last hopes for a'sucMarvin Baum. Burton Ravins and fessional soldiers, etc. were met cessful re-education and de-miliRose Kloner will maintain the with the complete rehabilitation of tarization of the Germans. negative side of the>proposition. The establishment of two regimes these highly dangerous elements. _Some interest was expressed m a They were again given the right to in Germany, both of which are' second Talmud class. Students who vote and received all rights which "puppet regime5,"~more or-less de find it impossible to attend the they " formerly had lost as punish- ]pending on their occupying powers, regular Talmud class are urged to ment for their actions and crimes may finally lead to a federal union see Rabbi Hofmann. RELIGIOUS NEWS . ■ of German states. Although this tween the East and West, between would have the very distinct dis- Bonn and Berlin? advantages of duplication and complication of government functions, Bag it may lead to such a delicate bal(Continued from Page 5) ance of power within the country that no single party or a coalition that is why Iobjected to your "imof such parties would be able to plications" on the part of the set up a dictatorial rule for a Ion? Deputies. Yours is a good article time. This wouldbe somewhat si- though gives people something to mitar to the German Union recom- haggle about. " Zucki. mended in the Morgenthau Plan. However, if the two. administra- Dear Editor: tions wanted to come together on I'm sure that the sigh on the door any terms, they would have to li- on the second floor of Norton mit their claims for power to their Union said "Music Room." Howzones of influence. It appears that ever, upon entering the room, I the Communist government has wasn't quite sure. It sounded more just undertaken the first steps in like a Women's Bridge Club. Even this direction. |Last week it an- the attendant was talking loudly nounced that its -foreign minister" with a friend and thus showed no would be sent to Bonn as emissary consideration for one who came to or observer. hear the music. Why did he take On the other side, however, the the job if he doesn't enjoy his presence of two German govern- work? What can be done to keep ments independent from each other talking down to a low roar so that constitutes a new ohallenge to the those who wish to listen and enjoy world to be especially on the watch the music may do so? lest one of the parties makes a After all, isn't the Music Room compromise with the other and a a room for music and not for carnew, centrally located strong gov- rying on conversation? Let's get ernment be set up. In the mean- the "Quiet Please" sign back on the time, there is one question left for wall and see that its meaning is the Western governments:How far observed and carried out. Thank Sincerely^ will we let the Germans gain ad- you! vantages from the rivalries beA. Tower, Music Lover ... Mail — INTERFAITH COUNCIL The first meeting of the Council of Religious Clubs was held Oct. 27 m Engineering 221. Dr. Howard Post, adviser to Inter-varsity and Dr. Michael Gelsinger, adviser to the A.0.C.A., were elected faculty advisers. Plans of their coming activities were discussed. Fascist Rebirth (Continued from Page 2) There even is a new propaganda minister, the escaped onetime U.S. Communist, Gerhardt Eisler ofBatory fame. He established his office m the rear of the remains of Goebbels' once-proud Propaganda Ministry, from which the thickest lies ever invented m human history were disseminated into the world. At first it was hoped that the Western regime would not be too deeply affected by this rival administration, although each had claimed to be the only legal government. However, violent expressions and name-calling as "illegal, Fascist, Imperialist, puppet regime," etc. made it clear that the two "republics" were getting on each other's nerves much sooner and much more than they would admit. The Russian "concessions" MILDER CHESTERFIELD" "Guild Optieiam" your prescription will k* properly filled Ynur (laud will be l»»hlonnhly fitted " *■«>»"»"*( ST. Of" I PL--- ■hhw| , FRANK & Lesswihg __fl __B: BtKjA_yiilidffiinimiiiWii1llffiii^fflmi_jt_LjfflOj-L-W Hi 111^ H_B^\ : : *_&' B_f A 11P1_SB_9 *^§&i ■■$&&: if 4|^BL -^Ssll t*"'*\^& :^iMI^^ _____-^^lK____l >^: : : : : : : : : : :^: :-:i::-;^:: :|y ■ li^^___H _______«P- HP MM ____$ H_L a ■ -_-V _flr_Hv_^__l ir& ______i_0^mfl__. fisP:: __v j-_-_-v-fll -___F_^_____r_^___&ir ><ra5___j MA Shop in Bowntown Buffalo Fifth Avenue Clothes WA. 9SB1 7 W. EAGLEST. "Better Dressed Men Come Here" yl^j|^-''>^ ... TUXEDOS RENTED Accessories Included Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings Evarts Snack Bar Specializing in 5c COFFEE and 15c HAMBUBGEB NOW ON SALE $5.50 MEALTICKETS $5.00 MAIN corner HEATH Stamp Collectors! - Display oi Pacluti. SeU, Singles and Coven. Sea our THOUSANDS at 1c and 2c EACH CAMEO " 20 CLAREMONT (at Kenmore KENMORE 17 arid1EnglewoodAves., j t_^rj|faic 1^,'fjccfrr *li|Ytu"Tbu£a>Co. tB BBt j" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-10-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/31/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 7 Argus Vol. 3 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-10-31; Vol. 3 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bf042aee51d3eb1084bd4a78215a3302.pdf ebcf049a192088984eb74cf549f2f5e6 PDF Text Text VOTE FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN Z-460 VOLUME 30 ■ BULLS BATTER BUCKNELL THE BEE NUMBER 6 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 °^j^>4B Rally Runs RampantRounRdotary Bison Burns Rod Curry Chosen Most Ugly Man! Bucknell On Funeral Pyre Tonite Cast Your Vote Entry Wins Club PEM Today For Queen Newest Cumpus Honor Today is the day to cast your vote for Homecoming Day Queen. Voting Heightened by a spirited last< minute between Theta Chi and supporters ot PEM rivalry fraternity Rodney Curry, Alpha candidate Phi Omega's "Ugliest Man Contest" drew to a climax Monday afternoon. Right up until the Norton .lobby clock signalled the end, flurries of currency and coins were stuffed into the ballot boxes as friends of Theta Chi's Bob Pirson tried desperately to outdo the Curry fans. Backed by a bigger bank roll, Rod Curry won the odd distinction of being labeled "The Ugliest Man on U. B.'s Campus," taking also tbe loving cup offered by the A Phi O service fraternity, but the bigger winners were the victims of polio whom the campaign will benefit. Marching Bandsmen Planning Surprise For Bucknell Game It is a sure bet that the Bucknell football team is in for an unpleasant surprise tomorrow at Civic Stadium, and that U. B. is headed for a pleasant one there. But, our surprise will not be due entirely to a hoped-for, top-heavy score in our favor, for the U. B. Marching Band after four years of patient waiting will happily coma through with a surprise of their own. According to Bill Ev- will 'take place between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. in Norton Unon. The three candidates the greatest number of votes will be announced at the Homecoming Day Dance, and the Queen will then be selected from among these three by a celebrity. She will reign with her king, Ronald Curry, voted this past wefek as the ugliest man on campus. All eight candidates for queen with U. B.'s ugliest man will be guests of the PEM's at the Homecoming Football game and that evening at the Dance. During halftime at the game they will be interviewed on WBEN (TV). The PEM's will present the receiving Homecoming Day Dance tomorrow night in the Blue Room of the Memorial Auditorium from 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. The dance will be informal; tickets are $2.40 per band, it is couple. With total receipts of $153.68, the erett, manager of the contest drew the interest of fifteen even now a secret, but tomorrow The candidates for Homecoming candidate-sponsoring organizations the lid will be off for all to see. Day Queen are: (junior) sponsorthe throng of students who Watch for it in the parade to the and around the lobby. Conducted in conjunction with the Campus Barrel, the drive was marked by two weeks of mixed hilarity and horror as Frankenstein's monster daily stalked the corridors. - handicapped ESUB Distance the final day in rallied members an effort to become the Dark Horse of the year, collecting almost their entire donation on Monday afternoon. Top five organizations and their donations were: Physical Education Majors, $36.44; Theta Chi fraternity, $28.88; Engineering Society of daily mill U. 8., $19.99; Kappa Nu, $18.54; Alpha Phi Omega, $13.11; Kappa Sigma Kappa, $11.37. Also contributing substantially were Theta Chi sorority, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Alpha Nu, Beta Sigma Psi, Chi Tau Omicron, Independents, Sitzmarkers stadium and during the halftime activities at the game. The U. B. Marching Band was organized four years ago by six U. B. students, three of whom, Bill Everett, Earl Scull, and Russ Clark, are still in school and with the organization. The band has grown very rapidly in size and popularity and at present boasts 50 members and participation at almost all appropriate U. B. activities. Its present leader, Mr. John Krestic, would like to increase the organization to 75 pieces and will warmly welcome any musipally talented U. B. student who wishes to join. It might be said in passing that the band's members and leader have sought persistently for these last four years to acquire uniforms, and that the fruition of their efforts might be at hand. Watch for the U. B. Marching Band's "Big Surprise" tomorrow! and Block Winner Curry will do a Beauty and the Beast act tomorrow aternoon as he reins over the U. B.Bucknell grid contest with the attractive Homecoming Day Queen. Alpha Phi Omega representatives have now been completed will present the suitably engraved forPlans the Freshman Section for the cup to the victor during the teleHomecoming Game with Bucknell vised half-time ceremonies of the tomorrow! It will be located begame. tween the 30 and 40 yard line to the right of the Press Box as you Only Freshmen face the field. "Dichter und Denker" with dinks will be admitted to this D; Frosh Section ColoredBy Dinks By Dr. Fritz Kaufman specially reserved section. On hand will be the new cheer"Goethe: Dlchter und Denker" and Philosopher) will be leaders chosen yesterday. They discussed by Dr. Fritz L. Kauf- are the new Salt and Peppers and mann, associate professor of phil- will be cheering with the old osophy at the University of Buf- squad. They will also be on hand falo, at 8:30 P.M., Thursday (Oct. to direct yd*u to the Freshman 27), in the auditorium of Grosven- Cheering Section and to hand out or Library. The lecture, which mimeographed copies of the cheers. will be presented in German, is Remember the Pep Rally tothe last of a series arranged by night. We expect the Freshmen the U. B. Chapter of Delta Phi Al- to be out full force and show all pha, national honorary German their enthusiasm. The new cheerfraternity, to commemorate the leaders will also be on hand, and 200th anniversary of the birth of by the way, some of these new Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe. It cheerleaders are our own Freshis open to the public without (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) charge. (Poet . BETTY BYRAN ed by X.T.O. and Chi O bust. 34 in. age: 20 hips: 34 in. height: 5 ft. 4% in. waist: 23 ln. weight: 112 CAROL ANN GOLTZ (soph.) sponsored by the Engineering Soc. bust: 34 in. age: 19 height: 5 ft. 5% in. hips: 35 ln. weight: 126 waist: 25 in. PHYLLISJOAN HUBBARD (fresh.) sponsored by Sitzmarkers and the Newman Club age: 20 bust: 34 in. hips: 34 in. height: 5 ft. 8 in. weight:124 waist: 24 in. PEGGY MALLEY (senior) sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta bust: 34 in. age: 20 hips: 36 in. height: 5 ft. 8 in. height: 122 waist: 24 in. CONNIE MARX (fresh.) sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi age: 18 bust: 36 in. hips: 36 in. height: 6 ft. 8 % in. weight: 130 waist: 24 in. SALLY SCHILLO (soph.) sponsored by Theta Chi sorority age: 19 bust: 34 in. hips: 34 ln. height: 5 ft. 8 in. weight: 120 waist: 25 in. SYLVIA SORREL (fresh.) sponsored by Beta Sigma Rho and Sigma Alpha Mu age: 17 bust: 32 in. hips: 33 in. height: 5 ft. waist: 22 in. weight: 100 PATRICIA SUTTON (soph.) sponsored by Sigma Kappa age: 20 bust: 33 in. hips: 34 in. height: 5 ft. 4% in. waist: 23 in. weight: 116 Phi Beta Kappa Selects Ten Ten senior students have been elected to membership in the University of Buffalo Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of ouVstanding scholastic achievement, it was announced today. The following, listed with their major fields and their home ad- dresses, were chosen: Charles J. Brown; physics; Hamburg, N. Y. — Oct. 29 To this city tonight the Bucknell Bison, father of many devoted students, was transported In state. The unfortunate demise of this venerable sage at the hands of the Buffalo Bull suffering. at Civic Stadium this afternoon will cause much sbrrow and night at Rotary Field on the University Friday was held The funeral of Buffalo campus where scores of gleeful students administered the placlast rites to this ancient adversary. Friends were invited, and declined. gratefully were but flowers accepted, ards Your Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 28 Bull reporter reports: Rumors are flying; reliable sources inform ub that a massacre is In the offing, and Buffalo detectives are investigating certain suspicious eventß. Comfy An order placed with the elongated pine Coffin Co. for an For the first time since it was box accommodating eleven has chartered in 1931 at the University aroused much speculation. The of Buffalo, the Beta lota Chapter stockpiling of black corduroy of Alpha Kappa Psi today began jackets matching tie and socks its role as host to the Northeaßt by localwith haberdashers in the BuckDistrict Conference of the Fraternell area has not gone unnoticed. nity. Unusually high sales in funeral began this sprays, "Rest In Peace" wreaths, Business sessions Lafayette Hotel and sympathy cards have been morning at the socked, white after a roll call of delegates and traced to argyle welcoming a address. Several im- bucked individuals sporting fraterportant matters will be discussed nity pins or blue and white caps. during the two days of the Con(Although mid-semesters are just ference in preparation for next around the corner, local sleuths year's National Convention to be have decided against the theory held in Mineapolis. Regular busi- that a general faculty purge is ln ness on the agenda Includes talks the making). Some solution to tho and addresses concerning the func- mystery is hoped for in the near tions, purposes and rituals of the future. Lewlsburg, Pa., — Alpha Kappa Psi Commences Role As Host Today fraternity. A very successful conference is assured since each of the ten college and seven alumni chapters in the district are represented by delegates. The respective chapters with delegates here for the conference are the Nu Chapter at Boston University and its Alumni Chapter, the Chi Chapter at Columbia University and its Alumni Chapter, the Beta Mu Chapter at George Washington University and its Alumni Chapter, the Alpha Chapter at New York University and its Alumni Chapter, the Delta Chapter at the University of Pittsburgh and its Alumni Chapter, Beta Sigma Chapter at St. John's University and its Alumni Chapter ,the Alpha Omicron Chapter at Syracuse University, the Beta Rho Chapter at West Virginia University, the Alpha Sigma Chapter at Lehigh University and the Beta lota and Alumni Chapters of Buffalo. Because most of the delegates are visiting Buffalo for tho first time, a motor cavalcade is planned in the evening taking the delegates on a tour of the University of Buffalo Campus and then to Niagara Falls. After returning, a stag will bo held at the University Club where movies of a U. B .football game will be shown. The following news rereceived, makes further investigation of the matter unneFlash! lease, just cessary: "The University of Buffalo is planning a funeral celebration and the Bucknell Bison on wake for Library tothe steps of Lockwood night at 8:00 P.M. This is some- what unorthodox as it proceeds the actual death, however, our sources feel that the gesture will be appreciated. The cheerleaders Club will and the Salt and Pepper conduct cheers at Lockwood accompanied by rousing pep talks Clair, Jim from Coach Prank Peelle, Tommle Van Arsdale and In members of the football team.ably addition, the occasion will be assisted by the W.W.N.U. (we want new uniforms!) U. B. Band. library "From the steps of theway via wend its crowd will the a torch light snake dance to Rocheering tary Field. There amidst throngs the Bucknell Bison will be placed upon a huge funeral pyre to be burned in effigy. More cheers, songs and selections from up the the band will then wind semi-final phase of the Rally. "The final phase of festivities will culminate in Norton with a type Sock Dance. This peculiar of terpsichore Bhould prove to be interesting, so make certain you wear heavy socks and avoid dates FOR YOUR VOTE will be furwith big feet. Music FAVORITE THEN GO Brown, Charlie nished by Les Frankie TO THE DANCE TOMORROW Parker, Vaughn Monroe, NIGHT, WHERE SHE Laine. and others headlining an and impressing array of stars record, his WILL REIGN! if anyone breaks a away for Frosh Dink will be taken evening." Frank S. Cascio; mathematics; the rest of the The Salt and Peppers planned a 435 Connecticut St, Buffalo. bust, Cohen; geogeology and Joel L. graphy; Dover, New Jersey. But counted only ten Maurice B. Haslam, mathema- They knew that rallies were a must tics; 495 Ashland Ave., Buffalo. So said, try. try, again. Donald W. Hillman; biology; Tonight at eight, you've got a date 200 Berryman Drive, Snyder. To back thiß noble venture Walter R. Kelley; psychology; So see you here with a keg o' beer. 226 Irving Terrace, Kenmore. Can't comet Then go to Bits their beer is cheaper anyway. (Continued on Page 2, Column S) — — — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday,October 28, 1949 DOCKET / Leonardo's ) ; Column {V I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR By MIKE BEILEWECH FRIDAP, OCTOBER 28th This morning, while perusing Dear Mr. Hinckley: , the bulletin my board on ITALIAN CROUTONS Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation1000 hands In the last issue of the BEE was IN THE GROTTO ftatered at Mcond claaa matter l»ft#mbfr 13, 19218. at the Poet Office ©' published,under your name, anar-, and knees (it's an old one, rest- \ SERVED Buffalo N V., under the art ol March 8. 1879. on the floor because we are Acceptance for mailing ai which correctly designated ing "pedal tmte of pcatmte provided for In Section 110?,. Act of Oetone* X 19". ticle expecting a new one and they did anthorlted Pggggabgt IS. I9SZ. the activities of the John Reed Club "a bit of a farce designed to not want to bother putting up the RIfKIiINTIDPOR NATIONAL AOVIATI.IHOBT Member arouse interest ." The same old one), Inoticed that the StuSen e ,nc Associated GoUe6»ate Press Scene in the Grotto, Ed Lankea phrase is applicable, in undimin- dent Council had posted the min■~— Pnallaaan RAtrtta.lallvA C.IUt. av«. niw York. N. Y. ished force, to the BEE for pub- utes of their last meeting. From comfortably situated at the corner 4£o Madison of Distributor " " . . with the ever-loving Glorlishing such worthless, lengthy, the information on this report, this table CHICAAO 1011011 LOf ARtELEI 3*IE FNAEKitCO year's council seems to be out to ia ever! and (I presume) costly account of top the efforts of all previous Pauline Ross having trouble with Member a trivial matter. The members of years' organizations. There's talk the denominations of her bills (dolpernumber the John Reed Club Intercollegiate haps a scant dozen. Can they real- of a cooperative book store, a sep- lar that is). The cause naturPublication Office, Norton Hall, Dnl- May. except during Examination Perl- ly merit such attention? arate commencement for the Law ally Art Yeates. Get oft the table Tarelty Campus Buffalo 14. N Y ode. School, Thankaglvlng. Chrletmaa Mabel, and refreshments for stubearing the the two dollars is for the any 111 Published weakly from September I am far from to Easter. (in the lounge) and so forth. beer. will towards the BEE, although its dents projects EXECUTIVE BOARD These are Pat Ohlin buying Brandy worthy and the And pre-occupation with the Thomas R. Hinckley, Arta '50 Editor-In-Chlef excessive representatives are to be Alexanders not only is she Managing Editor good rival paper is childish. But, student Richard W. Halner, Bus. Ad. '50 Roger W. Brandt, Arta '60 News Editor Mr. Hinckley, if you and commended for their activities thus popular (Gillman, Yeates, Shelley) papthe Marie E. Dubke, Bus. Ad. '60 Business Manager far. but she also has money. Donald R. Wlesnct, ArtB '50 Sports Editor er you edit attempt to resolve suci Keeping the student body posted Jim Brady announcing his imcessfully this rivalry by sensationGOVERNING BOARD on progress Mary Ellen Chasey, Arts '50 the of the council will pending marriage? And also buyEditor alism, huge headlines, and the like, Feature Don Lever. Arta '51 Copy Editor your every in the gaining of support of ing the beer? But I can dream, effort will be greeted aid , Robert L. Smith, Artß '50 Assistant Copy Editor the activities they plan. A good can't' I? Mary Jane Evenden. Arts '51 Advertising Manager by failure. Such tactics can neithRobert W. Schnabel, Aria '50 Circulation Manager er hold interest nor please an in- idea would be to start from rockbottom and explain to the students telligent student body. NEWS STAFF Jack Briidlcnn. Ted Breach. Bill Brownjohn, Doug Burdick, Joyce Campbell, the functions of the council and Hilary Bradford, Joanne Hanna. Ken Knepfjar, Bruoa McCaiiHland, Donna McDougall Jackie O'Brien, Carole Roftenliach, Judy Hoxncr, Donald Robs, Ann Sldonl, Dick the reasons for it. Everyone has S, '50 A & Wallace, Jean Zae-hey, Eleanor Corley. Robena Lall, Brian Herdlg. (Mr. Bradford; student reaction a vague idea about all this, but a Vengel, Morleon Al Rozglckl. to the article thus far has been clear, concise explanation will aid FEATURE STAFF in the general running of students' Mike Bollewlch, Robert I.oewer, Marve Kniith. Jim Brady, Donna McDougall, extremely favorable and heartIt is therefore proposed Dolcrt-es Jarecke, Seymour Warnlck. Joyce Hubers, Marve Smith. warming, beyond our wildest affairs. SPORTS STAFF dreams. However, we do appreci- that the Student Council issue such Bill Baumler, Joseph Coppola. Bob Dell, John Rlnaldo, Frlti Shelgren, Richard ate your opinion even though we a report for the benefit of the stuShelgren, Jim Spencer. dent body. The subjects of funcdisagree. T.R.H.) tions, powers, funds, and represenCOPY STAFF Bea porber. Skip Board, Pat Boyle, Eileen Cocker. Lynn Cocker, Enqulst, Norma Oelestlne Haifa, Ellanor Haffa. Joanne Hanna, Joan Helmerl, Lee Glno, tation should be thoroughly disBarbara Lewis, Irene Luknsiewiscz, Bob Lupton, Owen McEwan, cussed. Carole Rosenbach. Judy Roßner. Pauline Roaa, Ellen Summers, The Luncheon Committee is proJayne Taylor, Donna Vanderhelden, Carl Wenger, Wanlta Westbrook. Bob Murray. gressing steadily with their plans. The date and location have already ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF Ted Breach, Nancy Chnlmera, Sherman Jonea, Robert Lipp, Marjorie Manke, been set, but since all the details Barbara Nadolony. are not yet settled, a report will STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER be held in escrow until a full acRobert Schnabel. count can be rendered. The "Campus Barrel," U. of B.'s A clue has come in as to the Pictured above during one of his identity only charity drive, came to a sucof the culprit who has more frivilous moments Is our own cessful finish last Monday night. been throwing his cigarette butts Ed Lankes. His companion, who The goal of $2000.00 was surpass- on the linoleum floors: his head seems to be enjoying his company Food For Thoughts! ed by over $375.00. Since several comes to a definite point. iduring a late afternoon sojourn In have yet to be heard the Grotto, is none other than THE It has come to our ears via the grapevine that there is organizations from, it is not unfeasible that the BUY A Vines. We wish them both SECURITY BOND Gloria trouble brewing in the parking lot. Complaints have been made $2500 mark will be passed. fondest regards and the best of TODAY ! everything always. by the campus maintenance crews that students are not as cour- This success must be felt by the only students themselves as it was teous as they should be. Now this is a situation badly in need through their generosity that the AFTER THE "PEP" RALLY MEET THE GANG AT of immediate I / - ,la^Ad^^? "i ' ««»i GROTTO GAYETIES .. ...... . ... GoUeftide Di6est ... Press " ... Barrel Overflows At Successful End Of Charity Drive EDITORIAL correction. campaign was a success. But ln The men who are stationed in the parking lots each morn- every drive there are workers who ing are there as a service to the students. They have been given devote much more than their share and to them Iwould now like to this duty in addition to their regular jobs, thus placing a heavier extend my thanks: Dodie Ewart, burden on the already burdensome conditions which require the Nancy Clark, Bud Nicholson, and Doug Burdick for their work on the time of these men. posters and publicity, Chi Omego The purpose of .having men to assist is to make certain that Sorority for an entire evening's as many cars can be accommodated in the limited space as pos- work on the recognition ribbons, a special bit of thanks to Bud sible. Were it not for their help many students would take ad- and Tanner, Ed Kopf, and Lyn Robinvantage of the facilities. As it is the lots are not large enough son for their long hours working and many vehicles must park in off-campus spots. at the X-Ray machine collecting It has been reported that there are many students who pay money. The Board of Managers room ln little or no attention to these men and who also have the affron- Norton Union has been set aside try to be extremely discourteous to them. Certainly as college for payment of pledges made bestudents you were brought up in homes where you were taught tween now and the first of January. will be open every day from to be courteous. Don't let your attitude be a markedreflection 3:30 It to 4:30. It would be appreupbringing. upon this ciated if the people who made We grant that most of the students have been cooperative, pledges would pay them before the and therefore{hey need not feel they are being chastised, but this m-st of January. As as organizations and is primarily directed to those who feel they are privilged char- groups.farthe Engineers certainly ' ' made themselves felt with over acters. If the situation is not rectified within the near future, the $550.00 of the total given. Not to detract from the individual chairman of the Parking Lot Committee, Mr. Mervin Ertel, has dents' part in this campaign stuwe must recognize the following informed us drastic steps will be taken to punish violators. groups and their per capita donaJust remember, this is your school, and the more pleasant tions: way in which you treat its employees, the pleasanter the life you Alpha Kappa Psi, $1.40 Alpha Phi Delta, no returns will lead while in attendance here. GleeClub Presents Musical Program The University of Buffalo Glee Club has planned an etensive musical program which we are sure will make the student body proud. Our flrat campus appearance will be at 12 noon, Nov. 11, in Norton Union and admission is free. The program includes soloists, choral selections, plus several arrangements by the University of Buffalo orchestra. We hope you will all attend and give us your support. PHI BETA KAPPA Alpha Phi Omega, BXE, $1.40 from (GROTTO) - V.IA^SV.VWWVWWWYVWWWWA AVW\rWWVW. \ HIGH STANDING IN EVERY STADIUM $2.00 Beta Phi Sigma, no returns Beta Sigma Psi, no returns Beta Sigma Rho, $2.00 Robert C. Kroeger; mathematics; Beta Sigma Tau, no returns 165 University Ave., Buffalo. Chi Beta Phi, 50 cents Beverly J. Savett; biology; Uti- XTO, $1.30 Kappa Nu, no returns ca, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Harold E. Scott; history and SAM, $2.00 Kappa, 33 cents government; Niagara Falls, N. Y. SAN, $2.00 Edwin B. Tpmaka; biology; 305 Theta Chi, $2.00 Itidge Rd., Lackawanna, N. Y. Sororities The new members will be initi- Chi Omega, $2.00 Sigma ated in December. Kappa, $2.00 The chapter, Omicron of New Theta Chi, $2.00 York, has these newly-elected offi- Alpha Gamma Delta, $2.00 (Continued LEONARDO'S Page 1, Col. 4) SDT, $2.00 cers: There is still a need for female Independent Women, $2.00 President Dr. Harriet F. Monvoices to round out our group. Those who are interested, please tague, professor of mathematics. Secretary Dr. Herbert A. Nye, contact Mr. Van Lier, our Musical Vice President Dean Leslie associate professor of physics. Director, or William Dlueskye, our O. Cummings of the School of EdTreasurer Dr. J. Alan PfefPresident. ucation: fer, professor of German. — — — — "« ■' ■* > S ARR O W GORDON Arrow oxfordshirts are something to stand up and cheer about. They boast the can't-be- copied Arrow collar in buttonOXFORDS.. down, regular and wideI" spread styles, are Mitoga j. ■; tailored to fit and their anchored burtons and pre-tested, S 3j I- j Sanforized fabric will give you long, satisfactory wear. Arrow oxfords come in white and solid colors.See them today. $3.95. ARROWSHIRTS " " " TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS �Friday, October 28, 1949 Phoster Phoolery By ALLAN SMITH After two weeks absence of "Ye Article," many interesting events have flowed down the steps of Foster to see the light of day. Typical remark to Rx student ln Norton. "Well, you've climbed out of your hole!" Seems that the boys lounge (may I call it that) will be scrapped and refurnished for Chemistry graduates. We will be located in the future in the Boiler Room. Why couldn't the lockers that are now in the lounge be situated along the walls of the corridors and our future lounge be furnished with chairs, sofas, tables and lamps? We certainly deserve some kind of enlightening environment to keep our hopes alive. Have heard rumors and read facts about prices of books and utensils outside U. B. campus. It seems that we are paying ceiling prices for our goods. Especially the veteran who is stacked with everything from an egg beater to a slide rule. Soon Mrs. Everett and her monopoly will be partially demolished. Otto Ulbrich and Co. will, in the near future, open a store on the University Plaza in direct competition to the campus store. It will stock text books and school supplies. The other day a news commentator forecasted a 10% failure in retail drug stores in 1950. Plans are under way for the annual Pharmacy Junior Prom. Latest prospect for location is at the Hotel Brock in Niagara Falls. Elephants can be detected by the faint odor of peanuts on their breath. A Pharmacy stuOverheard dent facing parents after "whirl on where" "Just because my eyes are red is no sign I'm drunk. may be a white For all you know I rabbit." Homecoming game this Saturday. — — — There will be a greased pig race. Our opponent Bucknell Pharmacy Section is section 5 (press box side). THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Jr. Prom Committee Look for the Engineering sec- Last week the athletes lost to tion at the game tomorrow, hats the league-leading Loafers, 22-2, in and hankies are the order of the speedball, but won their football day. If all the Engineers are to- game, 6-0, against the Geology majgether we'll be able to give Carol ors in the closing minutes, thanks By MARVE SMITH The members of the Junior It breaks my heart but it looks a good cheer when they drive her to a spectacular dash by Chet By- Prom Committee have been chosen and they are listed here along that is if you ckowski. as if we'll have to shelve views around the field now, at Norton or on home From now on E-Sub will present with their office. Raymond Good, and stick to news this week. There vote is a lot of miscellaneous dope, base. the E-Sub Playhouse, every Thurs- General Chairman; Leonard Swagmost of it quiteimportant, so hang This coming Wednesday, the day from 2:30 to 4:30 in room 12 her, Business Manager; Dorothy second, will be a red letter day for with the program being repeated Barone, Secretary; Michael Beileon and here we go. weck, Orchestra Chairman; EuFirst: Today is the day that we the Engineers. In the afternoon about every 30 minutes. This is Smith, Publicity will elect Carol Ann Goltz "Home- at Norton, Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, the one of the many services that the gene Gabriel, Favor Chairman; Chairman; coming Queen." There will be bal- famous time and motion study en- Engineering Society of the Univer- Carol Polino, Prom Queen Chairlot boxes in the Engineering Build- gineer, will speak, thanks to the sity of Buffalo, E-Sub to you, old Cosmo man; Shirley Allan, Guest Chairing so there is no excuse for not personal efforts of our Professor timer, is bringing to you, the stuLeslie, Arrangement voting for Carol. All you need is F. H. Thomas. The talk will start dent body who have made our or- man; Eugene Chairman; J. Vaughn Millane, Jr., your Norton Card. Thanks to Ar- at 3:30 and an E-Sub card must ganization what it is. Printing Chairman. iano Araujo and his staff of able be shown to get and a guest This coming Nov. 16 Is the date and critical assistants most of the in. After 3:25, if there is still of the Freshmen Elections which campus should be well acquainted room, others will be allowed to means that if some of the freshHOMECOMING with Carol by now, so let this be enter without the card. Don't feel men think that they might like to a reminder that she is a swell gal, that you can't spare the time fel- be class officers, they might start QUEEN sharp chick and all that stuff and lows because all quizzes are can- rounding up supporters now. TOR VOTE definitely rates YOUR vote. And celled and Dr. Gilbreth is best, it's about time that we have an test or no test. Then in the eve WANTED Engineer as a queen. Continuing ning at 8:00, Mr. Irish, a promiPIPES FROM FRANCE along the Homecoming Day news, nent editor and writer of indusOne or two freshmen managers remember that tonight is the big trial news will talk about some for the U. B. Wrestling team reA REAL Bargain $1.00 pep-rally 8:00 at the library to new equipment and on that ever- port to Coach Watson in Clark give our Bulls our boost. Let's popular subject, "The Engineers Gym. Any additional wrestling BRUYERE PIPE SHOP show the team that we're still Position in the Future!" So come candidates may join the team by 19 NIAGARA ST., at Pearl behind them despite the tough oiit, men, and make this come-to- contacting Mr. Watson in the gym Opp. Morgan Bldg. meeting-day. break they got last week. office. Nuts and Jolts Members Choose Posts — — 2th -Z/jP }/■-//'' - / "'■', '/"* w» /0% mr^-^mmAmmmmmmmltm^^Lvmmmmm\\ .4E«||H^B9 nl -MA /Pet 'W % «f/ "'", #**. \\WmM^^m\mwtl^^^^ '1 <Jk w*tW> * *hS5* "* %/A *(' KM AmWi;<ls®&!)£mmm\w--.t W e^e^eW jr\ *^Tim ill IHL* WsW<^kY SPbsN^H-■■■■ -, '' *_f*^ IW ' W* g| '>.-.' vJJ a&^JSfefe x*' m*? "'""PIP m .*+%.. m WiWo^s&§MSi:: First Contest For Black and Whites On Tuesday, Nov. Ist at 7:00 the Camera Club will have Its first print contest. The topic "Fall is Scenes" and the prints are to be in black and white. This contest Is open to all members. Mr. Cohen from the Physics Department, an instructor in photography, and Mr. Jack Dempster from the Delaware Camera Mart, are to be the judges. The pYints will be merited on a point system with points given for P.M., print quality, topic adherence, and composition. The members who acquire the most points during the year course of the will be awarded prizes at the end of the year. A color transparency contest will take place on November 15 which will also be based on the point system. Members may submit as many prints as they like and retain the points from the best judged print. KV.tMWA — Born in Newark, N. J., he moved to Boston at an early age, graduated from the public Latin high school in 1936, entered Harvard the same year, where he majored in economics and government team. He worked part-time in a variety of jobs from bouncer to baby sitter, received his AB degree In1940. He enrolled in Harvard Law School, left at the beginning of the war to become an Aviation Cadet In December, 1942, he won hia pilot's wings, received a Reserve commission as Second Lieutenant Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, he flew m brfore e inß overseas i u e eW 3 missions as a b "', po7 ±1-^4 pilot. Shot down over Germany, a prisoner of war for 3 months, Backin the States withhis English wife, he earned h's Regular commission. Then he returned to Harvard under the Air Force college training program, receiving his LLB degree in 1949. Becurity. As a pilot and legal officer of Boiling Air Force Base, D. C, Major Ed Wall is a typical U. S. Air Force flying executive with a challenging career. "Active on the campus" he played football, earned his letter on the boxing Formerly GREAT LAKES STARTS SATURDAYI B ET T E DAVIS JOSEPH COTTEN BEYOND THE FOREST Formerly HIPPODROME NOW and HOWI LA U G H S I MY FRIEND IRMA MARIE WILSON John LUND-Don DeFORE DIANA LYNN Dean MARTIN Jerry LEWIS - iuli ° " ° . Jiewas (Se?^^^ .fell C^jSKSMlß^ah-^ rV^§*S=§k? -!*iifte«^sK»il/ #S§s»2l2a Vf^^^^i^niEr-j^ati^^^^Sy 5555^ Yp' Jff*"!siMl^^aJS^ XSs»»^^3;S-^KV»ess=s=~--- NSiWXIJ!WWIiIVUtS&IIEsS^ If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26%, with at least two years of college, consider a flying career as an officer in the U. b. Air Force, iou may be able to meet the n'gh physical and moral requirements }fctcd for training as an Aviation °r? ", seIf y° u do not comPlet « Aviation r Cadet training, you may return to civilian «/e or have opportunity to train at Officer Candidatt School for an important officer , .A' - atngnment in non-flying fieltU. No*, he is confident about his future and ... Air Force officer procurement teams art visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival or get full details at your nearest Air Force Base, loctl recruiting station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25 D C — m U. 5, .. _, „.«,.._ AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! �THE 4 Friday, October 28, 1949 BEE BUFFALO BULLS MEET BUCKNELL SATURDAY U.B. Hopes To Upset Bisons In Traditional Homecoming Game Bespite Loss of Haderer, Olson Intramural Sports By JIM SPENCER Football last Monday saw a host of hard fought games ln the fraternity and campus leagues. Undefeated BXE kept in the win column by trouncing Alpha Phi Delta by the amazing score of 51-0. The high score was attributed to the bullet like passes of "Hooks" Needham and the hard charging line. Beta Psi Sigma romped over A K Psi by a 20-0 tally. SAN won by a forfeit over Beta Sigma Tau and Kappa Nu drew a bye. In the second league, XTO continued their line of smashing victories by pounding Alpha Phi Omega with 39 earned points against none for the losers. This makes five wins for the XTO stronghold against no defeats. Theta Chi barely squeezed by Beta Sigma Psi with a 6-0 score. The "Sammies" Harriers Meet U.T. After McMaster Win By RON KATZ losing two straight, to Brockport and Alfred, U.B.'s crosscountry team will try to add an- After other victory to their win column this afternoon at Guelph, Ontario. beaten the Ontario Aggies earlier this season by a formid- sparkplug and scoring punch comable score, our team expectB a vic- bined, the Bulls will have to rely tory although the course is five greatly on the sophomore reserves. and one half miles, one mile long- Norm Weser, bruising fullback, er than any course the Bulls have will start for Haderer, but since Coach Frank Clair has indicated tackled this year. A week ago today, the Bulls that a shakeup is forthcoming in swept McMaster, of Hamilton, On- the starting lineup we have no tario, into the sod by taking five idea who will make up the startof the first seven positions, and ing backfield. Possibly Sam Rich, winning by the score of 23 to 33. who has a lot of speed, will be U. B.'s one and only Ken Plumb used tomorrow. Sam was beset ran bV himself as he finished the by injuries last season with the four and one-half mile grind in Frosh but was impressive the short 22:39. Ken finished 1minute and time he did play. Frank Nappo 8 seconds ahead of McMaster's Joe will be back in shape and may well Nevin, second man to cross the bear the brunt of the Bull attack finish line. Jerry Repetskl got out from his halfback position as he of a sick bed to again act as a did so well against Colgate. Sal strong second man for Buffalo. Amico is a real threat with the U. B.'s scorers finished in the same ball, particularly in an open field. order they have finished all sea- Mike Guercio and Ray Wodarczak son, except when the third and have started several games and fourth men exchanged places in the are capable of really moving that Alfred meet. The scorers were: (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) Ken Plumb, first; Jerry Repetskl, fouth; Lee Benice, fifth; Lou Conti, sixth; Bob Armstrong, seventh. This consistency, repeatedly demonstrated by the Bulls, is one of the essentials for a winning team. Having turned on the steam and romped over XB Phi by a 26-0 count. In the Campus League, the Hoopsters demonstrated championship playing by defeating the previously undefeated Hot Rods, 27-6. In the other divisfon of Campus teams ' —Photo by R. W. Schnabel the undefeated PEMs scraped past This pass from Holland was low and just beyond the reach of the Out of Towners with a 6-0 tally. Ray Weser who made a true college try for It. The Loafers were another powerhouse when they managed to run The Loafers in the Campus up 31 points against none for the League are champs. They cinched Bullets. The ESUB nudged by the their Championship by defeating ÜBGS in a hard fought contest. the ESUB by a 23-2 score. This The score was 6-0. The BAS and Incidentally sets a new record for Block B drew byes over the Pill points scored in a single speedball Rollers and the Niagarians. game. The previous record was SPEEDBALL (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) U.B. vs. Hobart Frosh Football Today At Two > The thundering herd from Bucknell University will roar into Civic stadium seeking to spoil the U. B. Homecoming celebration tomorrow by battering the twice beaten U.B. Bulls. The Blue and White warriors are severely handicapped by the loss of Howie Haderer, their leading ground gainer this season, whose ankle injury proved to be a broken bone, and Wally Olson, who has a sprained ankle. Without Haderer, who was the team's The University of Buffalo freshman football team journeyed to Syracuse last Saturday where they succumbed to a powerful Syracuse Frosh eleven, 51-0. Outmanned and outclassed Vic Man's Baby Bulls were never in the ball game, as the Salt City Bob Ray, Baby Bull's ace back, lads raced to a 38-0 balftime lead was hurt in the first half and his and then coasted in the remaining loss was, indeed, a blow to the two stanzas. (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) Haderer Injured Out For Season HADERER, F. B. X-rays disclosed early this week that Howard Haderer, U. B.'s star Halfack suffered a broken bone in his foot during the U. B. Alfred clash and will be out for the sea- - ml.. This is a water boy.Does thirst thingsfirst. Gets pailivhen coach hollers.Has his own moneybut sponges off the team. Wins specialcheers for his liandsome"Manhattan" Sportshirt. son. WUiiiirJ Haderer's loss is a double-edged blow to Coach Frank Clair's fighting Bull eleven for the likeable halfback was the most popular Player on the team. His hard pluying and consistent ground gaining served as to his teammates. an inspiration The former High lineman and army veteran was the leading ground gainer on the team before being side- East lined. STYLED for Campus BTO's in Glove-soft white STAMINA golore in the rugged red rubber sole that'll wear and wear. Xj. This is a "Manhattan" Sportshirt. \ S^&i^^W^, -M iF^^^ift^ %/Jw 7 \^/mA''jr'^r^'i^^ / jf |||| Tailored to makethe most of the man underneath. In a wide range offabrics anda ivorldof colors. O'P CAMPUS FAVORITE / y H^ MIT A PAIR TOOAT MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY C°P'* "*9 Th* Monhotlon Shirt Co. < :: >7 Jo* f^T >ss*7 :/ WlamWt Jtt JUL SIACC BROS. DMUOHOf CMQLAL MIaj. <;OMOWTICH 363 MAIN STREET fim The 5 ft. 9 in., 180 lb. senior has been dogged by hard luck ever since he started playing at U. B. At first, he was unable to attend practice regularly because of his (Continuedon Page 6, Column 3) Starts FRIDAYI On STAGEI In PERSON! 10 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTSI Starmaker Horace Heldt DICK CONT.NO — 'SHOW Extra Added Attraction! JOHNNY MUNGALL Irish Tenor! On Screen GEORGE RAFT in — "REDLIGHT" EIE33 Moves Here FRIDAYI TheDoctor and the Girl with Glenn FORD "border Incident" w'th Cnrqe MURPHY �Friday, October 2^ 1949 THE Larries Upset U. B. 13-7 As Bulls Attack Falters Ferrinto, Gicewicz Shine By 808 DELL A tough, daring St. Lawi^ence football team stopped the University of Buffalo's winning streak at three games as they scored a 13-7 upset over„the U. B. Bulls, last Saturday afternoon. A stunned crowd of 3,000 saw the Bulls outmaneuvered and out-playedby their punt,kicked the ball into the third row of the box seats. Gueruo and Amico picked up a first down to the St. Lawrence 46. Ray Weser skirted end and traveled 37 yards before O'Laughlin, a 60 minute quarterback, knocked him out of bounds on the 9. Two fine plays netted but 3 yards and the Bulls took to the air. Two Holland passes went for naught and the Scarlet Saints took over and stayed on the ground for the rest of the game to run out the clock. 5 Brown over W. Reserve Cal. over TJ.C.UA. Wiesnet Picks— Igot a rollicking.735 mark last week. Iknew SMU could win that game. All told Ipicked 25 games right out of 34. Ihope Ican do as well this week. Alabama over Georgia Arkansas over Texas A & M Army over V.M.I.' Baylor over T.C.U. I Boston C over Villanova Boston U. over Scranton Cornell over Columbia Dartmouth over Yale Duke over Georgia Tech Georgetown over Fordham Harvard vs. Holy Cross (even) Michigan over Illinois Wisconsin over Indiana lowa over Oregon Kentucky over Cincinnati Mississippi over L.S.TJ. Michigan St. over Temple (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) J-& m&O&CASf Everybody can win lighter foes. Jack O'Loughlin, Larry quarterback from Garden City, Long Island, was Jack the giant killer himself, scoring once setting up the second tally with his pin-point passing and imaginative play calling, and also playing a fine defensive game. St. Lawrece Coach Paul Patton's unusual 4-4-2-1 defense stymied the Bulls usually powerful attack, limiting them to only two first downs in the first half and a total of 191 yards gainod as compared with our total offense of 510 yards against Alfred. BEE BUFFALO HF FERRINTINO, c. exchange as Nappo returned the ball to the Larry 44. It took the Bulls but three plays to knot the count at 7-7. The payoff was a sixteen yard pass from Licato to Gi- cewicz who then howled over two deefnders before hitting pay dirt. Mike Guercio kicked the extra point. LARRIES SCORE EARLY The Bulls won the toss and elected to kickoff in order to have the wind at their backs. The Larries traveled all the way to the Bulls 46, gained 5 yards in an exchange of punts, and then traveled the remaining 41 yards in four plays. Fullback Jack Metraw covered the last 22 yards on a pitchout from O'Loughlin, cutting inside the end, twisting away from three would be tacklers and out-running the secondary to the goal line. George Miller from Kenmore kicked the P.A.T. and the Larries led 7-0, with less than five minutes gone in the first quarter. BLOCKED KICK SETS UP WINNING TOUCHDOWN Joe Guardino was trapped on his own 2, attempting to run out Les Molnar's rocketing kickoff. Frank Nappo broke up the longest sustained drive of the game when he GICEWICZ SCORES FOR BULLS Licata returned the ensuingkickoff from the 15 to the 30. Buffalo was then forced to punt after gaining 8 yards in 3 plays. Alex Paul got off a long, high punt that traveled 40 yards. Gicewicz and Ferrentino nailed the St. Lawrence safety man on the Larry 22. An aroused U. B. forward wall led by Marty Ferrentino and Al Zwollnski refused to yield any yardage and the invaders were forced to kick. The Bulls gained 18 yards on this WESER, trapped an O'Loughlin pass to Licata on the Bulls 15, Licata returning it to the 40. The Bulls, unable to get moving, were forced to go into punt formation. In the BIG Annual PHILIP MORRIS —CONTEST! What Scores Do You Predict? BUIfrALO vs. WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON Paul's kick was blocked and St. Lawrence took over on the Buffalo 27. Four plays later, O'Loughlin scored on a quar- R.I.STATE vs. CONNECTICUT | I I PITTSBURGH vs. OHIO STATE terback sneak. The attempted conversion hit the crossbar and fell back on the field Score, 13-7. — FERRENTINO STAR FOR BULLS The last half was highlighted by the effective running of Sophomore Ray Weser and the stellar defensive work of Marty Ferrentlno. Two major penalties halted a Larry drive in the third period. A potential Buffalo scoring march in which the Bulls had traveled 62 yards ran out of gas on the Larry 6 yard line. This drive started on the 33 after Metrow, taking no chances on U. B. returning his Shooting The Bull By DON WIESNET Football is a crazy business. Why does some small, distant college like St Lawrence have to come to the big city and make us city slickers look like a bunch of high school kids. We know doggone well that we at the University of Buffalo have a good football team, in fact most of us think we have one of the best teams in the area. The whole trouble was that someone told the players that they were pretty good and they believed it. What's more, they thought they could win this game on their reputation. Now that this idea is out system, the Bulls can regain the stride we fans love to see. of their team needs some campus support about now in the worst way. The Don't go to the stadium tomorrow with the erroneous idea that the Bulls are going to put up a feeble effort to stop the thundering Herd from Pennsylvania' The team is, as a group, very anxious to redeem last week's upset. Tomorrow afternoon should be most interesting to all football fans The U. B. Bulls are out to win! It will be interesting to note what changes take place in the starting lineup this week. Coach Clair refused to nominate a team captain as we went to press for the good and sufficient reason that he hadn't completely reviewed the movies as yet and felt that the selection of a game captain could not be made indiscriminately. Mr. said that the appointment was an honor awarded on the basis of Clair merit and for no other reason. Our nominee for the job would be Matty Ferrintino who played the finest game of his career. Ironically, It turned out to be for a lost cause. The 195 lb. senior from Burgard Vocational High deserves our highest praise for the champion manner in which he played. Ed Gicewicz played a whale of a game at end too, catching Licata's toss for the lone Buffalo t.d. Credit must be accorded the Scarlet Saints from the north who pulled the most terrific upset seen in Buffalo this year. They fielded a scrappy bunch of ball players who played their hearts to Last year the Sitzmarkers, campus skiing organization,win. was beseiged by countless offers from other colleges to meet their school in Intercollegiate competition. These offers had to be declined since the University of Buffalo does not recognize nor support an Intercollegiate Ski team. Charles Bridenbaker, one of the Sitzmarkers, has been investigating the possibility of forming a team under the auspices of the Faculty Committee on Athletics. Thus far no word has been received regarding the outcome of his suggestion. The BEE, with a long record of sports boosting, hastens to lend its support to this and his idea, which we wish we had thought of. A U. B. Ski student team would be a decided asset to the sports scene on campus. Besides that the expenses incurred would be nominal. Furthermore, the Sitzmarkers are not Sitzmarkers when it comes to skiing, we have been assured by those who "know," and would be able to furnish a team that would accredit itself and the university. MOST SURPRISED COACH OF THE WEEK: Frank Clair as he read the Monday morning ARGUS and found out that his team hadn't lost to St. Lawrence as he had supposed. Bblßß^^^^^^ given America's Finest Cigarette! 1 ffl'lHiHll'll <^WT...vi,1.„,R--i. to be given — Fraternities, away at your College to and Record Player Prizes— Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at close of 9 Week Contestl ■■■^^^^^^ , \ d.\\ For complete contest toils-plus weekly postings of individual winners consult these contest headquarter pointsI \ i / Redeem your Prize Certificates Here: . 1 LEE DRUGS ' ' "SJ^'JVv*" _-- AIIHI» riUUimHVI 3274-3276 MAIN STREET at Englewood wphiup LEONARDO'S REST. university plaza NORTON HALL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MORRIS �THE 6 Discontented Arsonist BEE BUFFALO Friday, October 28, 1949 Mayor Proclaims Saturday as UB Alumni Homecoming Day Roaming Campus LIABLE for LIBEL NOTED AROUND BUFFALO A box of Pablum and a dozen nipples to Bill Needham. Gadzooks and forsooth, he has given ye bootee to Lenore in favor of one of the younger set from South Buffalo, namely Helene Fallon. The Committee of Public Safety is going to conduct an investigation that will be odd, to say the least. They will carefully scan the soles of everyone's shoes. If they discover any burnt areas on your shoes, you might as well write out your last will and testament. The reason for this? A cigarette butt was found on one of the inlaid-linoleum floors. This is a serious business. It involves huge emotional conflicts, the way Ilook at it. Someone here Is not satisfied with the new building. This person Is of the old school. He Is Interested in "tradition." He wants ivy-covered walls; long, dark treacherous hallways; musty smells; scarred floors and wood work; he feels that his education would be incomplete without the proper atmosphere. Now don't allow that feeling of indignation to send you looking for a rope. Please try and understand this troubled soul. Here he Is, craving for hallowed halls, etc., and forced to exist in a spanking, probably brand new building feeling like the last cracker In a cellophane-lined box. He is being suppressed. There is only one way for him to solve this problem; since he cannot conform to the surroundings, he is going to make the surroundings conform to him! He is going to see to lt personally that the floors especially are mutilated. NOTE: We have one clue as to his identity his head comes to Situatfbns to be in or Ishould have stood In bed, Paul Kruder using his car in the parade for Connie Marx tomorrow morning while the current front-seat fixture, Phyl Hubbard, is being sponsored by a rival outfit. Take your cherce of activities the coming P.M. The annual free booze night along the South Shore or the P.E.M. Homecoming Day Dance. The simple solution, hit the dance first and follow through in Lerczac's popular gin-mill. Jlmmie Rich has taken personal charge of all the olive skinned Dewcomers on our famous hill. It's an interesting job, but it involves eating quite a few lunches. Bill Everett, Theta Chl fraternity. Is eager to take a big load on his shoulders by formulating plans for a U. B. variety show. Bill has already made for his mark on this campus by his good work in any number of activities. This job will be above and beyond the call of duty. Anyone Interested In a point on top. this project could help out a lot by contacting Bill. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Short note to George Neureith- (Continued from Page 4, Col 2) set several weeks ago by BXE with ers, the Norton Union Building Superintendent's wife. All is well a 22-1 score. In the Fraternity league, XTO now that he and Dottie Haas have BXE drew forfeits over Beta promised to stop taking afternoon and Sigma Psi and SAN. This aggrerides these lovely Autumn days. gates a total of tour Iwins for BXE. Beta Sigma Rho drew a bye. GERMAN CLUB — — FROSH SECTION (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) men girls. The Rally Is scheduled for 8:00 P.M. in front of the Li- VOTE FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN brary. Don't thoße DINKS Saturday. Let's show the Alumni a really fine Balute. The cap-throwing will be during the half. Let's see those Dinks really go up in a Blaze of Blue! 1 I forget — LOST ... ? 5 I 5 plenty of hugs with And Van Heusen's soft, smooth 100% wool Vanaca Flannels bear up under any treatment. A rainbow of colors and patterns come in models that include regular California Lo-No ...zipper...bih...and new Van Trix pullover with knitted collar,cufls, waist.Famous VanHeusen sewmanship action-tailored. $6.95 and up ... . VanHeusenV ullllIfU "the world'ssmartest" S PHILLIPS-JONES Pictured above are, left to right, onlookers G. Thomas Ganim, President of the U. B. Alumni Board; ' Robert C. Sanborn, Alumni VicePreisdent; and George R. Blair, If you have a yen to dance those things you can't pronounce, like Homecoming Day Chairman, who tarantella and schottlsche, come and learn how. The German Club is are watching Mayor Dowd sign the sponsoring a class in folk dancing on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 4:00 in Nor- official proclamation making toton West Room. Everybody is welcome. morrow the University of Buffalo * " " 1 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 1 at 7:30 P.M. In the West Room. Mr. Donald Dabriskie, Instructor of Greek and Christian Education at Buffalo Bible Institute, will speak. COIF., NEW TOII 1, N. T. Homecoming Day. And it really looks big! If the well detailed plans of the Alumni Office are any indication, the 23th of this month is going to be one * * of the greatest Homecoming Days in the history of the University of SITZMARKER'S SKI CLUB The Ski Club will hold its weekly meeting at 3:30 in the East Buffalo. And just to prove that Room on Friday, October 28. Movies taken by a Ski Club member of they are going "all out," the Alumsome of the big ski resorts in the Northwestern United States will be ni Association has put five quarters into the Homecoming Day shown. Anyone interested in skiing may attend. Plans for a University footbail game. This "fifth quartor" will convene at the La Marof Buffalo Ski Team will be discussed. * * * * que Restaurant, 636 Delaware, after the game. The association has PI LAMBDA THETA obtained a special dinner discount Miss Madge Taggart, Assistant District Attorney for Erie for Its members, who received County, will be the principal speaker at the meeting on Monday their coupons with the October evening, Oct. 24th at Norton Hall. University of Buffalo, when copies of the Alumni Bulletin. the graduate chapter of PI Lambda Theta Honorary Sorority The committee in charge of fesconvenes. Her talk will deal with a discussion of the internal tivities is headed by Chairman organization and work of the District Attorney's Office. George Blair, '38, and includes At the business meeting preceding the program, members Zygmund Ziolo, '38; George Leywill vote on proposed candidates eligible for membership into onmark, '32; James E. Long, '31; chapter. local the Miss Dorothy C. Dutweiler is chairman of Howard J. McConkey, '32; Dorothe refreshments for the meeting assisted by Mrs. Robert B. thy J. Gracz, '49; Richard W. ColDevine, Eulalie M. Sanders, and the Misses Clara Alice Bretlard, '35; Gloria Gless Dent, '46; hauer, Eleanor M. McGinn, Ruth E. Sugarman, and June M. S. Howard Payne, '37; Joseph AbUlrich. eles, '31; Marion Cummings Norton, '30; and Charles J. Dispenza, year, for two years. This HADERER INJURED OUT tlesteadt '20. 24-year-old the fullback hit his FOR SEASON stride against Niagara, RPI and (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) SENIOR PLACEMENT Alfred. AH male seniors in Arts and engineering studies. A switch to His loss will mean much to the | the Physical Education school solv- team and to Frank Clair, his coach, Sciences and Business Administration wko will be seeking ed this difficulty but Haderer was who was planing to shift him to forced to play behind gridiron lum- halfback position to give the team employmentin February or June niaries Felix Sziega and Eddie Mit- a 1-2 punch in Weser and Haderer. 1950 through the University Placement Office are requested S to attend the first of a series of four meetings Friday Oct. 28 Last Week's Winner JOE ABBATE, 53 Springville at 2:30 P.M. in Hayes AuditorS ium. Please try to attend since S the material discussed at the FOR QUALITY, STYLE, VALUE meeting will not be covered at later conferences. get a " — f i " — | VANACA Flannel sport shirts I BE BRIEFS ♥ LOST Red Wallet belonging to Ruth Feldman. Please return to 112 Crosby. Reward. Bear up,Bub Alumni Plan For Homecoming Day Vnn Heusen Shirt — Fill In, deposit before each game at PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 1 | _ PRIZES! ■—■■"— Von Heusen Shirts address Combined Total Score I ?„**.,*. ■ Game"-* I p ■ ■ 8.-BUCKNELL U. „ Ties I Pajamas Sport Shirts II Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — FOR THE HOME-COMING DANCE ORCHID Corsages — $1.19 — 3231 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER (opp. U B.) "" �Friday, October 28, 1949 THE ... BUFFALO BEE 7 they spotted a rather flashy but- discussion of the influence of al- stered by a pair of sensational footed; Bob Ervin, 6 ft. center sophomores who are air minded. weighing 202 and ln his senior ton In his lapel. He wasn't sick! coholic beverages in our society. He just couldn't stop looking at Tom Dean, up from the undefeat- year; and sophomore halfback Bob Have 'you heard the one about ed 1948 frosh Is blossoming Into Albert, 188 lb. speedster. his 14 hour old pledge pin.' the Theta Chi pledge who was won- the best passer the Bucknellians Mentor Harry Lawrence will By BRIAN HERDEG Sylvia (the student nurse) was dering whether he could wear his have had since "way back when." demonstrate the "Spllt-T" to Bufto find out that the Marine maroon sport coat with his bright Marty McKibbln, 6 ft. 2 in. right falo when Bucknell takes to the Lord "Bought-a-beanie" looked at amazed men, and not red pledge beanie? Last report end and Joe Gallagher, 6 ft. 1 ln. gridiron. In this system the line Lady "1-got-one-too" and sadly re- Corps is a body of an ocean lobster. came through in favor of the com- left flanker, both sophomores, have plays in a spread formation, thus flected that the only other "head the center of " bination. It,seems he has read been busy snoring aerials from the holes in the defensive line are toppers" on campus seemed to be And how about Eddie Esub who the result of fraternity pledgeship. was heard explaining to Norton books with the maroon jacket on, quarterback Dean. This trio had there before the play starts. a field day against W. and J. Wally "Whycomform" and his Nevin that the mechanical defini- so why not red beanie? friends have succeeded in thor- tion of a "big wheel" was "a simJim Ostendarp, left halfIf. B. Hopes to Upset Bisons ackSenior oughly unpopularlzing the dink ple tool." who is just beginnfhg to hit " (Contlnued from Page 4, Col. 6) and so the.HAT is.FORGAT. stalwarts, his old form this season, gained Dutiful Dodie was seen arguing pigskin. Three defensive .* game this Tuesday, Bucky "Bugleblower" with Disc Jockey Gene over the Al Zwollnski, Ray Dinnocenzio and 211 yards in his first year against N. Y. U. North Tonamight by on Nick Nicosia be utilized Norton, stood the stairway mad- comparative merits of dancing to ly raving about the low tide of the music that gets uncanned dai- the high command to surprise the wanda is represented by Alex Duplicki, a guard and Eddie Stec, spirit. school He hasn't quite got- ly on the Norton Turntable. The Bison hoardes. Whatever tricks or first string fullback of the Bisons. Hear and There * * * " * * " " — " * " * VOTE TOR CONNIE ten to any of the functions per- battle is still Ingenuity Mr. raging! Clair has up his " " » isleeve will have to be unveiled and Other probable starters against sonally, but he heard that the stuthe underdog Bulls are Don Daviddents weren't showing up too well, Then there is the (true) story :soon! and thinks it's a crime. about the three Psychology majors The Orange and Blue Bisons cel- son, 200 lb. left tackle who is one » who cut their Sociology class in ebrated their homecoming last of the fastest men on the forward Terry "Takeagoodlook" appeared favor of a quiet session at one week against Washington and wall and who is playing his fourth sick as he walked through the caf- ot the local taverns. You can im- Jefferson with a 62 to 0 orgy that year of varsity ball; right tackle eteria Tuesday his head bent agine the mutual surprise when really warmed the hearts of the Bill Szabo, ;210 lb. junior with allso far forward that his perennial the instructor, who must have pos* alumni. Coach Harry Lawrence state-Pennsylvania two years ago; pompadore looked like a bumper. sessed a similar idea, joined them brings a stock crew to Buffalo, a guards Dupllcki and Bob Bucher, Someone solved the mystery when at the bar. Result was a warm band of veteran performers bol- tipping the scales at 36 lbs. bare- " " — MARX Sponsored by ALPHA KAPPA PSI MORE PAY LUCKIES to give vou a finer cigarette! kW\\ .^^■^jSfß Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! 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Our candidate for Homecoming Day Queen is Peggy Malley. Best of luck to the Irish! Theta Chl Theta Chi held Its regular Monday evening meeting at the sorority apartment. Plans were tormulated for the formal rush dinner which will be held Nov. 10. Mary Lou Burns will be general chairman for the affair. Sigma Delta Tau Beginning Nov. 21, Sigma Delta Tau will hold its regular meeting at the new Jewish Center of Buf- Stan Jung, Bill Merk, Rog Norton, Paul Phillips, Sam Rich, Jr., Bill Scirto, John Snyder, and Hank Zarzycki. Varsity Golfers Seek Fifth Win Kappa Nu Friday, October 28, 1949 BEE BUFFALO BUY A SECURITY BOND tarlo Agricultural College, who had succumbed to U. 8., 12%-5%, earlier in the season. , U. B. vs. HOBART Kappa Nu held a closed affair Slamming out an 18-0 victory (Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) last Saturday night. Good beer, over McMaster University, the Uni- home force's offense. Ed McQuon, terrific food and beautiful dates versity of Buffalo golf team, last Buffalo signal caller, received a semade a good time for all the fra- week, ran their victory skeim to verely sprained ankle, and it Is ternity. four. doubtful that he will see action in Students pledging this semester A well balanced aggregation rep- the next game. Swagler, include: Leonard Bernard resented U. B. with no more than Syracuse utilized four complete Kleinman, Irving Polluch and Rob- three strokes difference between teams, and all appeared equally the high and low ert Freed. scores. Ed Ma- Jack Couch, Burt Uebelhoer, John Barrlck, John Molea, Bob White, Gene Rum- Salemi, Dave Bouman, Ted Crouch and Ed Kopf. At a meeting In the frater- men have been accepted as pledges: George Henfling,Joe Campbell, Bill Still, Skip Liotti, Ken Pyes and rowiak, John Stark, Lyons, George barger, Fred Schadrack, Dick English, Hank Forbes, Manny nity apartment, last week, Lou Garo was appointed Historian and Joe Love, Athletic Director, succeeding Swede Shelgren. The brothers will meet at the Wurzburger Hof, Saturday at 1:00 P.M. preceedlng the Bucknell game. falo. Sigma Delta Tau has attained 100% membership ln the center. Congratulations, girls! The next meeting, Oct. 31, will be held at the home of Joan Bills, 663 Lafayette Ave. Chi Tau Omlcron Chl Omega Chi Tau Omilron takes pleasure The last meeting of Chl Om- In announcing that the following ega was held at the sorority apartment, which we are redec- in tho intracacies of their greens, and Bob Smith both card- reported that the Baby Orangemen ed fine 79's over the Transit Valley topped their varsity In a game layout. Bob Weagly jinted an 80 scrimmage, 14-. Rumor has it that and Herb Sardner, an 81, with Joe the Syracuse Freshman squad has Constantino and Fritz Shelgren carding identical 82's. The victory gave the home force a .667 mark to date. The season's record now stands at 4 wins against a pair of defeats. Making their semi-final appearance of the season today, the Bull swingers will journey to Guelph, Ontario where they will meet On- Sigma Alpha Nu Sigma Alpha Nu announces the following pledges: Ray Bo- adept HANSOM BEHIND honey, aided by a hot blade on the T formation. Incidentally, it was Kappa Nu will hold its annual New Year's Eve affair at the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Dinner will be served, favors will be distributed, and music will be supplied by Sandy Kulick's orchestra. THE HORSE WITH THE Howie Daley. WE DONT CATER To The CARRIAGE TRADE! 40 scholarship men. The Baby Bulls will make their semi-final home appearance of the season when they meet Hobart today at three o'clock at Rotary Field. WIESNET PICKS (Continued from Page 5, Col. Our fine selection of tweed jacket and gabardine slack outfits will appeal to your pocket. The club we use is .easy on your head. Ask the man who'se been 6) Minnesota over Purdue Tulane over Miss. St. Missouri over Nebraska Notre Dame over Navy North Caroline over Tenn. Ohio St. over Northwestern Oklahoma over lowa St. Penn over Pitt Penn St. over Syracuse Princeton over Rutgers Rice over Texas TeSh St. Bonny over Canisius So. Calif, over Washington S.M.U. over Texas Vanderbilt over Auburn Watch the latter race. Plans are now being made for' a party to precede the Homecoming Day Dance. Negotiations are also in progress to procure a unique convertible to display our candidate for Queen, Betty Bryan, in Saturday's parade. 100% attendance is requested at the next meetingas a very important issue Is to be decided. cocktail HIT! For the Best in Quality at YOUR Price See NATE or DON at the PLAZA MEN'S SHOP UNIVERSITY PLAZA Wayne over Niagara Opposite U. B. U. B. over Bucknell orating. Best of luck to Betty Bryan, our candidate for Homecoming Queen. afimmt Last week we entertained our chapter visitor at dinner, after which we had a short formal !^W E^E^E^eM is'si meeting. Alpha Phi Delta Pizza was the "piece de resist- H£| S^BE^ltl BZIISHHHHBBHHMHHiIBBIBiI.i^B ance' 'at the rush party. If It weren't for the fact that most of the boys dunked theirs in beer, It might have proved too resistant. Tony D'Alba, head of the goon- squad, expedited matters by hav- ing slit different welcoming speech- es given operation simultaneously. Skillful of the movie projector resulted in audible sound 17% of the time. There were only six house fuses and one projector lamp burned during the 30 minute reel. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho fraternity In conjunction with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Is presenting Miss Sylvia Sorrel as candidate for Homecoming Queen. The fraternity will hold a cocktail patry before the dance at the home of Irv Chertoff. The following men will pledge Beta Sigma Rho this semester: George Llsch, Morton Lux, Stuart Bobry, Allen Elsenberg, and Sanford Sugarman. Beta Sigma Psi The fraternity's Annual Fall Dance will take place Nov. 4, 1949 at the Sheraton. Chairman Ted Schell reports the completion of plans for this affair. Admission will be by Invitation only, so all and members alumni should make certain that they receive tickets. Joseph Accardo was elected to the office of first Vice-President, and Gene Roberts to the office of second Vice-President. Congratulations are forthcoming. President Mike Belleweck says he is going to forbid poker-playing after meetings. He has an eleven dollar argument for this proposal. Beta Chl Epsilon Don't forget tonight Is the Active-Alumni Stag to be held at the 40 and 8 Club on Delaware Avenue. Food and drinks will be about $2.50, and the time Is 9:30. Also prior to the Homecoming Dance there will be a cocktall party at the Fraternity House. All active and alumni brothers are urged to attend. The following pledges were Initiated last Monday night: Bob Adams, Pres.; Dick Aber, V. Pres.; Klrby Splcer, Sec.; Paul Mudd, Treaa.; Doug Burdlek; Bob Felnen; Bud Jonas; *a y^ agP" , HEw^^9M' HsWShe^K' X a \ llilP—&-^ : XV-'- jH ' J*fe SwSssS"- x- T^vJ^Mdfifl -BI A^BSfiS^v\^ V)swl^^ Mfl s^ l^V PP^^a^B ' V-'-' m^M^tW^^tw\w\ "^ Pi^: « :! y-:M^^'yK. . : ,: :-v7;-7 ; i i : ■:777;7:7-7:''£&:7 7':-7 -^W * I " II ">■■>!& jMB ' JHB H* MmmW*^^ I HH v *^^^^^' :^B;= ; -■- *",;£'":' B H I * t!H? V ';;" .i^ \w\Wm\\\\ C^7d(tE IM9I Unrr MmtTouraOx : ' I ■^■^■■e^eß He^Be^^h . e^eHeMewBBHHeHE^lMBHiiE^Bittucf.v. j«iilWEj ->K*fc>^; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-10-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/28/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:52:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-10-28; Vol. 30 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e4b7cad1c4ce79762563d3077b5a5ffe.pdf 583257a0c2522cabc92c13d32e28a201 PDF Text Text HILLERY DRUMDOC SPEAKS... RETURNS! See Page 2 Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 111. How About i MRUK? OCTOBER 24, 1949 No. 6 N.U. BOARD DECISION DISPUTED Hillery Speech to UB Students Reviewed; A Good Political Showman But UnderEstimates Integrity of His Audience Judge Hillery's recent appearance m Norton Audi- A CORRECTION Last Wednesday the Buffalo Evening News printed an account of an ad pertaining to the11 Communists, lately on trial m New York, which appeared m last Managers Lack Power to Decide Double-edged John Reed Issue The eligibility and ultimate refusal to allow the John Reed Club to erect booths or tables m the lobby of Norton Hall was discussed at a special meeting of the Board of Managers last Mondayevening. The meeting was called by week's edition of the ARGUS. Board President Robert Whelan after the John Reed Club The News stated that the ad was announced by pamphlet that it would distribute Commusponsored by a civil liberties group nist literature m NortonUnion. Permission for the use of by given and that the address the the building had been previously granted to Martin Birngroup was fictitious. The ARGUS baum, JRC representative,by the Student Union Director, wishes to clarify this statement. DottieHaas. sponsored toriumleft an impression on those that werepresent. What sort of impression depends on theinnate propensity of the individual. The judge turned out to be a good politician.He was very earnest m what he said. The trouble was that he did not say much. Perhaps he should not be condemned for this. He especially made it known to those people whom he was addressing that to go out on a limb on an issue The ad m question was would be simply to invite trouble. Perhaps the gentleman by the John Reed Club and the MEETING NOTES was right but aren't the potentialvoters entitled to some address given was that of the There will be a membership knowledge of what they're going to vote for beside an club's headquarters according to American. Judge Hillery should not be held to strict a spokesman of the organization. meeting of the UB chapter of YPA this evening at 8:15 p.m. in th? account for this, however.Isn't Mr. Mruk doing the same Music Room of Norton Union. Al thing? Either there areno issues or both parties are pat on agreement similar ones. Have they madeany among them- RELIGIOUS NEWS members and friends of YPA are " " urged to attend. selves? " " " * CREDO - The address Judge Hillery made before an audience of students was, if anything, uninspiring. Perhaps he can be excused for his illegitimate use of the English language but he certainly cannot be forgiven for haying underestimated his audience. Judge Hillery seemed to forget that he was talking to a group of college students and such a group is an intellegent group. It's hard to fool any of those peopla when they pay strict attention to whatever a speaker has to say. And the audience was paying very close attention hoping to get some meat out of what the Judge had to say. But oh woe, most of them went away hungry and the ones ft that had a good imagination went away only partially appeased. Debate Society Makes Plans At the last meeting of the Debate Society Kenneth Pye was elected President to succeed Marjorie Wyatt who has resigned. Arrangements have been made for a preliminary intra-society debate on the national topic: "Resolved: That the United States Should Nationaize Basic Non-Agricultural Industries." The affirmative team, Jack Moris and Hugh Cram will be opposed by Hilary Bradford and Kenneth Pye. All who are interested are invited to this meeting at 4:30 today m the East Room of Norton. The Credo Club was fortunate in having Jimmie Ray, outstanding and world famous impressionist pianist, as their guest at their meeting of October 20. Refreshments followed. The Credo Commuters Club will have the Mr. Norman Miller of the Sociology department of UB as resource person for their discussion on "Sociology of Religion" 11:50 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26 in the East Room of Norton. All students and faculty are invited to attend. ■ The Reverend Shirley L. Travis of the University Methodist Church will address the Credo Club on "What I Believe About Jesus Christ," 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 in Norton. ■ Reports on the progress of the membership drive will be given. All protestant students and faculty are cordially invited to attend these meetings. There will be a business meeting of Gamma Delta, {he Lutheran Student Organization with discussion afterwards, on Wednesday Oct. 26 at 8:00 p.m. in the Calvary Church at Dodge and Ellicott Sis Refreshments will be served. AT Lutheran Students are invited. * * * Last Monday evening the Youn" Students elected Sorentos Yoestros president and Florence Friht: secretary-treasurer. A meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 in the East Room. All students born after June 30. 1932 are invited. Refreshments will be served. ... Organizations are requested to submit candidates for Homecomin" The Board of Managers rescinded this grant on the grounds that the Communist group had not submitted sufficient evidence as to the actual existence of the John Reed Club as a student organization. Mr. Birnbaum told the ARGUS that he had submitted his own name and that of another student as campus representatives of the club but that other members, (Law and Mcd students) wished to have their names withheld because of the stigma attached to the Communist Party. Norton Union verified this statement. The Board of Managers further based its refusal on the possibilities that the general student body might not approve of the distribution of Communist literature m Norton Hall; and that such an activity, if allowed, might bring unfavorable publicity to the University. The Board then resolved to appoint a committee to investigate and define the requirements necessary for an organization to function as a recognized student 'roun and enjoy privileges as such. Until these requirements are decided and clearly defined it is impossible to legally sanction or restrict the John Reed Club as a The jurist spoke about conven- Openings Coeds Queen to .the Homecoming Day tional campaign issues not even Committee. Rules for applicant* worth mentioning here; he gave a may be obtained in the director's Stop! If you have intelligence, brief account of his average life, office and the deadline is twelve told us he was an American and ambition, and an interest m Airline noon on October 24, and no entries expressed his desire to |be con- Training, then this article will be will be accepted after this tim" campus organization. HILLEL " sidered such instead of an Irish- of great interest to you. In the light of these facts the Starting with a monster paraH length feature sound man m the November election (a There is now m existence a The full Auditorium t*- Board of Managers overstepped from Memorial very important point, the principle school for the training of such film "Native Land" will be shown Civic Stadium, this year's Home- the authority vested m it. The by (held on Saturday. point of controversy is one of of which should be universally people whose interest lies m this as part of the program offered Wednesday eve- coming Day, applied), told us his qualifications category. The school is called the Hillel at 8 p.m. 29, under the auspices of principle versus practicality. Mr. October and made it clear that he wanted Ward School of Airline Training at ning, Oct. 26 at Norton. No student the PEM) promises to be an ex- Birnbaum claims to represent a to miss this stirring to keep this a clean campaign. As Worcester, Mrss. The school has a will want citing one. Gaily decorated cars, student organization! He is.therestory. Said John T. Mcan off hand remark he defended placement record of 99% after five dramatic representing campus organizations, fore entitled to the rights usually "Every P.M.: American himself against the false accusa- years of operation. From this we Manus in witt wend their way to the site of afforded such a group until there first, owes it to himself to see this ur- a football game between UB and is definite proof that the John tions made against him by a cer- may conclude two things gent unforgettable film." tain Polish Republican newspaper. there is a great demand for trained Bucknell University. The three Reed Club is not a bona fide camHe went on to say that his oppo- personnel by the major airlines eroups, with the most cars will be pus club. The Board acted merely NEWMAN nent was getting himself.inextri- andsecondly, that the Ward School awarded a prize by the PEM's. All on the assumption that the whole On Oct. 26 at 8:00 p.m. the New- candidates will be paraded around thing is a plot to use UB as an cably involved by making specific knows its business. No applicant is promises, which he cannot possibly accepted unless he or shehas defi- man Club will hold its next meet- the stadium on convertibles for outlet for Communist propaganda. carry out, m order to win votes. ite interest m the profession. Apti- ing. The affair, being held inNor- everyone to see and the winning The integrity of such an assumpJudge Hillery was the wiser of the tude tests are a must. So is per- ton Union Auditorium, will consist candidates will be decided at half tion is commendable, nevertheless two candidates, however, m not sonality. So is enthusiasm. So" is of a Panel Discussion of the Catho- time. The three candidates for it does deny the freedom of exgetting himself involved. He made a great capacity for work. , lic Novel. As guests the club will queen and her attendants will be pression guaranteed at this uniIn the event that you didn't know have Mr. Roger Dooley, a Buffalo elected by popular vote on Friday, versity. Since there is no existing no promises. Perhaps his greatest claim to our attention, says His it, applicants for hostess careers no author and member of the faculty October 28 and a group of experts rule m the constitution of Norton Honor, is the fact that he ran on longer need to be registerednurses. of Canisius College; Rev. Nelson will choose a queen at the Home- Union to outlaw the group it the Independent Ticket. He claims Since this is so, the Ward School Logal, well-known literary critic coming Day Dance on Saturday theoretically has the right to function. that if he does get elected he will has added a hostess training pro- and Mr. William O'Roark, vicelibrarian of the city libraries. FolOn the other hand the nebulous be free to abide by the "dictates of gram to their curriculum. (his) conscience" and serve m his Requirements for the school are lowing the address there will be a Mr. Jerome B. McMahon, asso- machinations of the John Reeders position "with an open mind" the same as the airlines: 21 to 28 discussion from the floor. ciated yrith the Republic Flow are undoubtedly prone to question. without having to succumb to the years old, 52" to 57" tall, weight Meters Company in Chicago, will The organization openly asserts Dr. Morgan to Speak officiating of Mr. Mahoney. Icall 100 to 130 pounds, no physical deattempt to solve a problem which that it is affiliated with the Comto your attention that this is an fects -*■ glasses, capped- teeth and The Economics Club will meet has. often troubled our aspiring munist Party and that its aim is to "open minded" institution. But dyed hair are included m this Tuesday, October 25 at 7'p.m. in engineers. At this time he will represent that party on the Campray, Judge Hillery, what are the category. Crosby 212. Dr. Morgan will speak answer the question "Is Engineer- pus of the University. It seeks "dictates of your conscienqe?" Our airline executives put it this on "Trade Unions in the USSR." ing Education Enough?" for the privileges as a student group yet While submitting to questions off way, "If a girl with the necessary members of the Engineering So- refuses to disclose the names of the platform the Judge kept the qualifications is willing to devote ciety, on Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. in all its members. It shrouds its ARGUS MEETING same composure as he had on the her time and her money to learnactivities yet it complains that it Hall. Norton meeting There will be a of the platform.He was very unassuming, ing airline work, she's the girl for been victimized by prejudiced has ARGUS Staff at 3:30 Wednesday reserved, gracious, kind and took us." The climate of Hammertong,New suspicions. In general its coopera- , afternoon. All members are rethe greatest care to see that all Mexico is not suitable for the cul- tion with the Student Union ha* quested to attend. Continued on Page 3. Column 2) (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) Advertise m the ARGUS tivation of asparagus. for As Airline Hostesses — �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N Y The ARGUS !? an official publication of the Univprsit\ of Buffalo written for and-by the students. Robert L. Frasier Editor Managing Editor ...Hubert Roy ' Richard Jackman News Editor' George Hartman Feature ErHtor Harvey Resnik Sports Editor Harvey Pleskow Business & Advertising Mgr Irwin Ginsberg: , Assistant Manager Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor Circulation Manager Kenneth Newton Mary Alice Smith Secretary Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ter Eyck Perry _L_ Staff x Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, Marty Fried, Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, Pat Lang, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowsjci, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Robert Anderson, Harold J. Bershady,- Dan Marcinkowski, Robert Starks, Don Cantor, BillHutchinson, Myron Jones, Leon Gelman, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Jerry Wplk, Marilyn Dispenza, Jeanne Danat. Without Expression, Freedomof Expression Is Meaningless. IS A COLLEGE EDUCATION WORTHWHILE? With the increased enrollment m our universities throughout the United States during recent years,the need for a college education has become quite obvious to all of us. Whereas m the past the college graduate has been the exception, m the future he shall become the rule. A high school education is no longer enough to guide us to our ultimate goals. Consequently, we are registered at ÜB, spending four years of our lives for such an education.But whatis a college educationand what willit do for us? To answer this question it is necessary to know whether we seek an education or merely a piece of paper called a degree. Persons who seek an education will endeavor to obtain all the knowledge possible from each course they take. Persons who seek a degree will have no great desire to gain knowledge but a desire only to pass their courses. Courses taught by outstanding instructors, no matter what the courses may be, are recommendedfor the "educationer" (to coin a word) and so-called "snap courses" are recommended for the "degreer" (to coin another) The student who gains an educationthrough conscientious effort m college will discover that such an education will enrichhis life andenablehim to face the problems life presents. This student will have more than just a degree; he will have a store of knowledgeat his fingertips to guide and aid him m his judgments. . On the other hand, the student who obtains his degree by putting forth as littleeffort as possible,has gained little more than a degree as a rewardfor spending four years of his life m college. He has not taken full advantage of the opportunities offered him. The value of that piece of paper which we all hope to receive should be considered carefully. It serves as a letter of introductionandlittle more.It is as a key to open a door before a stairway. Once the door is opened the key is no longer of great value for we must then climb the stairs toward our individual goals under our own power. The student who has obtained the key through increased knowledge and conscientious effort will find that the knowledge and effort gained will aid him m his climb. The student, who obtained the key haphazardously, will find the climb a difficult one. That the two types of students mentioned represent extremes, is quite evident.Most of us fall somewhere within these two classes tending toward one extreme or the other. j It is up tp each of us to determine where we stand and to take steps to insure a fullutilizationof the opportunities college offers. Other opportunities present themselves through extracurricular activities. Students are given a chance to function as part of a group. By active participation m extracurricular activities, students acquire! knowledge which will beof great value after graduation. They will knowhow to handle people and to conduct themselves m society better than those students who have had no contacts with other students through extra-curricular activities. It's up to you to makethe most of your four years at ÜB. Start today to take advantage of all our universityhas to offer. ACHTUNG! The German Club will hold its first meeting on Thursday, October 27, at 4 p.m. m the West Room of Norton Union. Professor Charles J. Beyer of the Department of Romance Languages will speak on "Stefan George as the translator of Baudelaire's 'Fleurs dv Mai'." The club is planning an active year'and extends an invitation to all students enrolled in German courses, and to any others who are interested. Refreshments will be served. POINT OF VIEW By MARTY FRIED After 128 days, the members of Local 501, UAW-CIO, voted by 618 to 373 to return to work at the Bell Aircraft Corporation. The conditions under which the men returned to work were that all the matters which either party had considered an issue m the dispute were to be submitted to the Board of Inquiry. This Board will have the final say on all matters; it is thus transformed from a a board of inquiry, to an arbitration panel. The Company agreed to rehire men on the basis of seniority, after the first week.The Union agreed not to take disciplinary measures against any of the men who returned to work while the strike was on, and not require these men to join the Union. The Union shop, as well as other provisions that existed under the last contract would otherwise continue to be m effect. Part of the agreement stipulated that the Company would not rehire some 20 unionists, most of whom were active leaders or participants m the strike. It was this clause, to which the union representatives who signed the original settlement had agreed, that created the most controversy among the membership at the ratification meeting. Those who question the existence of democracy m the unions, and particularly those who criticized the lack of democracy m this particular looal are requested to examine the significance of this ratification. For, despite the fact that the International Representatives had signed the agreement, despite the fact that the Local Bargaining Committee had approved the agreement, despite the factthat the workers had been out for more than four months, despite the fact that the Company sent 300 telegrams to employees to return to work if the agreement was ratified, and not to return if they rejected it, nevertheless, more than onethird of those voting registered their protest against the agreement. The basis of that protest was simply, but eloquently stated by one of the speakers, as reported by the local press: "1700 men went out on strike; and 1700 should go back." This viewpoint held that it was incorrect for the men toreturn to work, unless they could all go back together. The local press reported that the Company Was refusing to re-employ the 22 men on the basis that they were: (1) poor "security risks," (2) suspected, of being "poor security risks," and (3) allegedly involved m strike violence. (Buffalo Evening News, October 19, 1949.). It is the opinion of the writer that most members of Local 501 felt that these charges were being levelled by the company m an attempt to remove a good section of the union leadership from the plant. Those who voted to go back were satisfied that the fact-findjng Board would return the 22 men to work. Those who voted against it,believed that all the men should go back together, while waiting for the Board's decision. As this article is being written, the first 300 strikers havereturned to work. The Company, through its attorney, has announced that the 23 unionists now ontrial for violation of the injunction will be "vigorously prosecuted," despite the end of the strike. Apparently, the legal aspects of the conflict are not yet over. a A word should be said here con"Banditry is still practiced ex- cerning the letter that appeared m tensively in Asia Minor." Haveyou the BEE of October 14 over the eaten in the cafeteria lately? (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) " DRUMDOG'S CALCUTTA CAPER By JACK WILKIE Sounds from the busy Calcutta market place pushed through the open window with the sticky, hot air. Drumdog Bullhead lit another English Oval and gazed indifferently at his grandmother, who was busily loading" dice. Presently he stood up and jabbed the cigarette into an ashtray on the dresser. Then, without -a word, he walked out of the small hotel room, slamming the door behind him. As he stepped into .the street from the hotel lobby, he spied a man m rags who was asking for1 alms. "Caperton!" He boomed, "I say, what are you doing m that ridiculous attire? Did they throw you off the force?" "Quiet, you fool!" The beggar whispered harshly. He grabbed Drumdog by the arm andled him into an empty alley. "Can't you see I'm m disguise? I'm working on a very important case, andImust not be recognized. If you should see me again, don't let on that you know me." He winked and slipped away. * " » A short time later, Drumdog Bullhead, clad m rags, entered his hotel room. His grandmother looked up and screamed. "Drumdog! 'What are you doing m that silly outfit?" "Quiet, you fool!" Drumdog whispered harshly. He grabbed his grandmother by the arm and led her into the clothes closet. "Can't you see I'm m disguise? I'm working on a very important case, and I must not be recognized." He pushed her into the closet andlocked the bag door. Her knitting lay on the bed. He picked it up and knocked on the closet door. "If you see me again, don't recognize me!" He shouted. Then he winked at the door and slipped away. * * . » The dark and ominous Indian night hid Drumdog as he furtively tiptoed up and down the streets and narrow passageways that make up Calcutta. He had been searching the city thoroughly for five hours. A huge stone building loomed ahead of him m the darkness. "This must be it." He said to himself. He approached and began a careful inspection of the walls. At the corners of the building, the stones Were crumbling with age. Drumdog pulled a few large pieces out of the corner m order to study them. The walls began to tremble violently, and suddenly, with a thunderous, ear-splitting roar, the entire building collapsed to the ground. "Gad! Itmust have been an earthquake!" He lit a match to survey the damage as the sound of approaching footsteps was heard * * " The night Desk Sergeant awokc from his doze as a constable entered, escorting a man dressed m rags, clutching a knitting bag m one hand, and a burnt match m the other. ' "And who might you be?" The sergeant asked. "I'm glad you asked. Iam Drumdog Bullhead, scourge of the underworld. In Person!" The famous detective smiled benevolently at the sergeant, who immediately dropped to one knee and kissed the hem of his tattered garment. The constable removed his helmet and placed it over his heart. "I came to India," Drumdog began dramatically, "on a mission for a large American university. They want to erect a new building their campus where the students can gather informally to drink on and sing rousing college songs. Iwas sent here to study the of your famous Taj Mahal, as they plan to copy its design. construction While Iwas inspecting it a few minutes ago, the confounded thing collapsed. Then this fool of a constable brought me here." "But that wasn't the Taj Mahal," the constable cried, "the Taj Mahal is m Agra. You were inspecting the Black Hole'" "The Black Whole?" "Yes, The Black Hole of Calcutta, where 123 British prisoners died of suffocation m 1756." "Poppycock!" Drumdog sputtered, "The 'Black Hole' is the PRESENT dnnkmg establishment of the students at the university! But the record of suffocations has only been three or four on a Friday afternoon. Oddly enough, these fatalities are tfiken quite lightly by the students. They have even had some effect on increasing out-of-state enrollments "Grab him, he's mad!" The sergeant cried. Drumdog quickly snatched his trusty Wembley-Vickers from the kmttmg hpg and covered them. He slowly backed aw*y from the policemen. Ai-he reached the door, a small, feminine foot reached out and tr.pped him. He was immediately subdued by the Take him away, boys," Drumdog's mother constable. said, "he's nutty as a fruitcake. Anybody want to start a crap game?" ... THE The U. of B. should issue hunting licenses. I noticed m the fifth paragraph Mr. Bershady mentioned the heroine as "a wife of convenience." It appears that the editors are using Dear Editor: Bershady as a "journalist" of Last week r had the misfortune Mr. convenience, to fill m space with to read one of the most pitiful crimes ever perpetrated m the valuable newsprint. Really sirs, you find something nice and annals of journalism, namely Mr. can't harmless for Harold to do besides Bershady's pseudo-intellectual but writing? Iknow it is hard to ultra-snobbish book review. As I pigeonhole the "publisher's son" read the first paragraph I, like but Miss Caldwell, was seized by the at there ought to be many tasks which Mr. Bershady would be pangs of "tintinabulous regulations," but having a fairly stable more adept. Iam sure he could fill at the job of changing typedigestive system Icontinued read- m ing. Halfway thrpugh the next writer ribbons, or perhaps if he finds that too taxing upon his paragraph it happened. Ivomited. talent, he could surely inlimited Frankly sirs, Ihave read better sert the paper.If that doesn't work, articles m the BEE. swipe his Roget's Thesaurus. I am It seems to me the first wave at sure that will render him helpless. Normandy took less of a mental A weak stomached student beating than the hardy souls who Meyer Berger suffered through ijershady's tripe. At least the Gls could shoot back. Advertise m the ARGUS MAIL BAG " ' �THE ARGUS 3 Hillery Reviewed THE ROAD TO PURGATORY, OR, THE IRC GIVES A PUSH (Continued from Page 1) ANTIPHONAL questions were It is all over now. Iam a broken man. For thirteen Sports days and thirteen nights Ihave-not left my room; my SPOTLIGHT By HARVE RESNIK sleep, mother leaves a tray of food upon my table while I The ARGUS will ran a fortand then softly and slowly steals away. And my friends, nightly column of musical critimy friends! They re.ad the already tear-stained pages —of They've Come A LongWay, Eh? cism, titled as above and written Lycidas, and sobbing gently, think of me as I once was Before this present football sea- largely by myself, boldand debonair, guzzling beer with the best of them. All son was inaugurated, there were 'Any "guest" critic who may fee1 this is gone,but thatis — not what matters now.It is for the many comments as to the adequacy to contribute his materia! peopleIwrite this this my last contact with reality,my of the Bulls' m the matter of ma- inclined urged to do so. Such material — is only song my this and then I quietus make. swan terial and playing strength. The There are those who will laugh, line was touted as insurmountable, who will shrug off my words as and complacent, I waited for and the backfield as so-so. After the first game of the year, many did Pertelote those of Chaunticleer. someone to go out that door. The first to go was an elderly were the" comments "Itold you so." with a "Fie on yow, hertelees! For Goddes love, tak some laxatyf." couple, laughing, filled with-a car- But that 'aint' the case. Buffalo Let them mock, and let the black- nival spirit at the thought of this faced a better ball club, better m hearted varlets of the IRC break little adventure just put your fool reserves, better m the line, and the down my very doors. Iwill speak. on the step and the door will open. determining factor, better m the Itbegani as Isaid, thirteen days Tho man went first. He placed his air. Our passing attack stunk! Well, excuses were made for the ago. It was evening, and Iwalke^ foot on the step, the door opened, he walked out spryly by saying that they weren't stop, bus and turned team to the light-heartedly thinking of nothing but the glory with outstretched hand to receive up, that fundamentally they lacked of God's kingdom. As was my cus- his spouse. As she started to step confidence, due both to this partitom Ilit a cigarette, whereupon my out of the door, it snapped shut cular game and the added disbus it was a Colvin bus—imme- with a sickening thud. Immediately advantage of playing so early. Then Niagara came to town. It diately appeared. To this point all the driver pressed the accelerator then, to the floor and we were off, the was supposed to have been close. was as it should be. And rumbling from out of the darkness, woman dragging by her long, gray Well, it wasn't. The so-called weak came the bus. It was one of the coat from the jaws of the hungry backfield spent the game m theNiagara secondary. The line that 47,000 new buses for which the bus. It.seemed like an eternity, but looked so pitiful the week before, people had been waiting with breathless anticipation and hope. finally, when she had stopped racked-up white-jerseyed players But this— this thing— oh how can T moving, the driver slowed down to left and right. Swan Cleaners say! It was a veritable monster. It fifty, and smiled m pasing at a charged double for one Niagara roared like a hungry lion, its head- nolice officer mounted on a motor- uniform No. 22. It seemed it belights pierced the blackness like cycle. The officer smiled back, anH longed to Johnny Theobald, their knew. Iknew! He T-quarterback and passing ace. glimpses of the Heraclitean fire. I from his eyes I The next week we rolled over was afraid, but it pulled gently to was one of them. warmly a stop, the doors swung But now the bus was approach- RPI. This one wasn't even interesting. At least there was spirit m the open, and the smiling driver— deyil ing the car barns. Ihad no further previous week's game. In this one me to come incarnate!— beckoned doubts as to the driver's intent m. O cursed fate, Ientered. Wild eyed I glanced around the Buffalo could have had Coaker Triplett at full-back and he Ireached into my pocket and bus. No escape, no escape! And wouldn't have affected the score nickles; when I pulled my but then the window. I off withdrew two majority of thp tried to hand them to the driver, shoe and struck the window with m the least. The sorry for the redcrowd was he commanded, "No— in the ma- all my.strength, .then hurled myshirted invaders whom they felt chine!" Only this and nothing self to the street below. should have stayed on their side saw it— more. It was then that I , Nine hours later Idragged mythe st^ate. the machine. It was small and in- self up the stairs of my home, the of Poor Alfred but Alfred wasn't, nocent looking enough; a glass box blood still dripping from my so poor. To those who were at the topped with a metal cap of four wounds. Through the door, then game that half-time score of 7-0 sides, each bearing a small slot. the bedroom; I flung my didn't look any too good. But due into^ and metal, weary body into my bed. The frame was also of to a "combination of the band, the directly beneath the glass plates Ibelieve a doctor cared for me pep-talk m the dressing room and was a disc the size of a saucer. while I slept. I am clean, my couple of breaks during the third Perhaps it was only the aftermath wounds are bandaged, And yet a period, the Saxons hit the sack. I fright, vaguely but of my first something seems amiss, the room And now St.Lawrence is gone to felt a sense of evil radiating from appears strange. It is but sparsely the way of all flesh. the machine. furnished upon the floor is a And what of those boys that Again Iprofferred gingerly my heavy mat. Over the window there hustle during the game, the guys nickles— again he said, "No— in the is a screen of coarse heavy wire. on thatbig line that just fences 'em machine." Iwas growing panicky There is also a small glassless win- m, and the backs who weren't supand with quivering hands Itried dow m my door more of a peep- posed to be on-the-ball. to force the money into his hole, m effect. Sometimes Istare At the ends truthfully speaking, clenched fist. My efforts were m through it and see men with white there hasn't been a crop of ends vain, and Iturned to face the coats (they cannot deceive me with like these for a long, long time. seemingly senseless glass box. As this obvious disguise) and they Each one is a specialist and rarely Igazed at it Igrew calmer. "Get stare back at me. from now on will' you see a Bull hold of yourself lad," said I. and Herbert Stern play both offense and defense. end dropped a coin into the Thing's Rhodes and Olsen started the year open mouth. (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) N. U. What followed Itry to forget. (Continued Page 1) from The disc "began whirling, and m Clothes turn other discs, apparently within been unsatisfactory. 7 W. EAGLEST. WA. 9351 to began spin; also mechanism, the Once the aforementioned com"Better Dressed Men shattering. Come Here" the clangor was nerve mittee clearly indicates the necesTUXEDOS RENTED But it was more than the noise. sary regulations for recognition as Accessories Included ■. The machine was eating my coin a student organization the John Shoes Extra to the accompaniment of obscene Reed Club must comply to the Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings slobbers! The munching, all-de- fullest extent or suffer relegation stroying mandibles, the driver's from the campus. ]ccr "Oh God!" Icried out, and & IESSWING George-Quibbley, 1868-1909, was fled to my seat clutching tightly "Guild Opticians" my second nickle. The driver did the father of the American kissing Your prescription will be not care. It was not my money he games. filled. Your glasses , preperly was after. will be fashionably fitted. We had reached Delavan. My PATRONIZE OUR MA. 065",, 659 MAIN ST. ADVERTISERS Shop m Downtown Buffalo breathless sobs had stopped; my mind was blank. Ifelt that Ihad reached the crisis and survived. I' felt my soul clean and pure and new, as if it had undergone a great catharsis. Iglanced idly at the rear exit. If you wish the ARGUS mailed you regularly, Over it was a sign, "Press button fill out this Blank.Enclose $1.00 and send to: to warn driver, then step down ARGUS, c/o Norton Union, U. of Buffalo. into stepwell." Well enough— lhad eye heard of the new electric ; Name : mechanism with which the doors were opened, and with a sense of , Address .' "....." 7 expectation which almost restored City & State my previous high spirits, Iforgot what was past and waited; smiling — — — — — — — — — Decision — FRANK ARGUS Subcription Blank — — - - — of great the bulk of his patronage from the interest. Broadcast time is Democratic ranks BUT, since there Wednesday evening— 7:3o to 10:0" ire more Republicans than Demonm.; and CBC (CBL-Toronto) is crats in the Buffalo area, he will (or, at least 75 K.C. on your dial naturally give a great deal of con75 K. C. on our dial). sideration to the elephants. Some The Buffalo Philharmonic Ornhestra Society has mailed MisHaas' office some information pertaining to its concert season this year, and also a group of season tickets to the concerts, the price of one of which is approximately equal to that of three or fpuv tickets for single concerts. Thero are to be ten programs, each to be played twice, first on Sunday afternoons at three, again on th" following Tuesday evening at 8:30 More information relative to these will appear next week m the ARGUS. "Passacaglia for Violin and Viola" by Handel-Halvorsen, is an offspring of a theme and several variations from H. F. Handel's Seventh Harpsichord Suite, m G Minor. Leif Halvorsin has transcribed most of the original material and added a good bit of hi own. IThis information cost mr several hours m research and tho Coodwill of two or three librarians from the Grosvenor. It is just ac well though, for Ienjoy that sort (Continued on Page -1, Column 2) gracious individual relieved the Judge of the burden of having to answer any more questions, the tempo having become sluggish and uninspiring, by putting his arm around his shoulder in a friendly gesture. The Judge was quick to seize the opportunity and, under cover of the gentleman's arm, imbled out of the auditorium. Before leaving the building, the Judge, able politician that he was, graciously doffed his hat and bowed to the multitude in the foyer.. Magnificent appearance Who knows? Perhaps he will be another Cleveland. We appreciate Judge Hillery's " generosity in giving up his time for our benefit. He's a good caraoaigner. Would his opponent accept n tendered invitation? Editor's not to author: Please contact the ARGUS office at your earliest conveniJudge. ence. Prairie dogs live together in large ' colonies. Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN near ENGLEWOOD Fifth Avenue .. answered and that no one was overlooked.His manner of speech was the same throughout slow and fluent. He made all present feel at ense. If his twelve years on the bench have taught him anything they certainly taught the Judge a knowledge of human nature. He was a gentleman in every way. Iknow he was liked, at should be left m the ARGUSmail- least by the people who talked to box at the Norton Union counter, him personally and some consider or brought to the attention of an that the all important criteria. His ARGUS staff member, on or before inswers to questions were not to Wednesday of the week preceding the point but they passed because He made them pass by convincing Monday's publication. peode that they were to the The content of this, our initii' 'he "oint. To all the questions involveffort, will be somewhat atypical l money;— where and how to get m as much as no one event pro- ;TU( t he wasn't abashed at all. To vides the subject matter of tlr~ these dire problems he had a column. There follows, rather, a lanncea, State Aid. diverting busicollection of miscellaneous data of * ness towards Buffalo and the Capimusical interest. . tal Expenditures Fund. All these The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- methods are wow being tried so poration has sent us a pamphlet what Judge Hillery will do, if about its musical plans for the elected, will be to use the present next few months. It's a nice pammachinery to manphlet, and they are ambitious "overnmental the City. Sound idea; no plans. It's been my experience that ice progress. When asked about apCBC usually maintains a fine pointments, Judge Hillery wisely performance standard of and the he would naturally take iid that music to be presented this Fall is !sA»iLILIA'.«_^^ -*--»" N. S. A. YOUR CARD ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% t^ ... *t SHERAL'S 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington OPEN MON., THURS. and SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 . Radios — Refrigerators. — — Washers Stoves > Occasional Pieces Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture IJ" This"coupon ENTITLES " "isT "J REARER TO HAVE ONE SHIRT LAUNDERED [ESQUIRE BH| -3234 MAIN ST. UN. 2225- �THE ARGUS 4 have really worked hard and de- or did not do well, since my ex- the image ideational results only serve much of the credit for the perience with this sort of thing is m losing it. (Continued from Page 3) squad's improved showings. The limited. Ienjoyed it and I'd attend "ANTTPHONAL" will appear m first-string posts, but these team has come a long way since again. Iswear, it. I'd attend again. the ARGUS at least for the relave really been pressed by the inauguration of the season, of this semester, probably The Buffalo Chamber Music So- mainder phs Messers. Markey (can and still have further to go (no ciety will present these five quar- throughout the Tall and Spring Gicowicz, Cameron (can offense meant). tets this season. The Hungarian sessions. and Sydlowski. Don Cantor. (on Nov. 7), The Paginni (Dec.12), tackles are big and rough Antiphonal The Budapest (Jan. 23), The Ju'our pick Molnar, Leiper, liard (Mar. 6) and The New York (Continued from Page 3) an (wears his helmet back'(Continued from Page 2) thingimmensely, that is, Ienjoy (a piano quartet, on April 7). To of ,Beitleman. and Grottanelli. the research, not the alienation of my mind, this group has, m the signature of "R. W. B." In criticiziffensive center is Runyan the Grosvenor staff.) past three years, invariably pre- ing the ARGUS, he states that an tent) and on defense, FerAbout a week_, back Iexperi- sented the best music, and the article devoted to a local strike i, and Gugino are good men. enced my first amateur Jam Ses- finest performances, to be heard m condition took up "almost one full guards are really strong sion, brought to the Norton Union Buffalo. The setting is always page" of the October 3 issue. Any (smart linebacker), DingAuditorium through the courtesy entirely receptive to student inter- one interested m examining the Diange, Mirand, Radzwill, of the N. U. Turntable. It was a est; student tickets, at a price of edition m question, will discover nstantino the center of the very enlightening thing, a good 75c per (the regular tickets are that this column, which dealt with too strong; refuses to be thing. Nine men contributed musi- $2.70) are available through Mr. the Bell strike, occupied LESS than I. call. playing xylophone,,piano, sax, Van Lier or m the lobby at Klein- two columns, or less than twosupposed weakness m the double bass, trumpet, clarinet, hans Music Hall on the nights of fifths of a page. Here one may -the backfield has come drums and an instrument which I the concerts. generously say that "R. W. B." /cry well the quarterback took to be a trombone. (The fellow Ihad originally intended to re- exaggerated. He continues: ". so is aroused a great deal of who performed on this last, along view the CBC's broadcast of Peter biased and so minutely detailed Licata, last year's ition with the trumpet player, was hid- Grimes this week. I couldn't. Ithat the information could only early m the season played den behind the turned up top of don't know whether there is have been supplied by a labor fense and defense, but now the piano.) There were two pian- language to conceptualize the ex- leader ." Horrors! But sorry to olland and Latona showing ists. Most stimulating was the be- perience that such a work of art say, equally as untrue as the prem handle the team well, havior of the drummer, who pro- arouses. I'm not sure, either, that viously mentioned "exaggeration." will probably play at de- duced percussive noises at most there is much point m trying to The materials that were presented halfback. He is an excellent unexpected intervals, keeping me find the language. Sometimes m the articles were obtained from fender, >n a state of tense .expectation language has the function of pre-, (1) the local press, (2) personal c offensive halves are Nap- throughout. It's hard for me to say serving this kind of experience; interviews with participants, and Woright Guercio at and whether the'-parties concerned did more often the process of making (3) personal observation. Does "R. Sports Spotlight ! — . — — ... — Point of View — — — .. — .. W. B." really imagine that some sinister looking charcater, with dirty overcoat collar rolled up, possibly with bushy eyebrows, and certainly with a copy of the CIO NEWS under his arm, whispered poisoned reports into the writer's ear, which he later promptly transcribed for publication in the school newspaper? The ARGUS has never been and is not-now a "propaganda tool," in any sense of the word. But the ARGUS does believe, and this writer shares that conviction, that controversial material of a nonacademic nature helps to stimulate students to think, that this in turn makes them more alert citizens. "R. W. B." could have written"a letter to the ARGUS it would *iave been printed. The week after the "controversial" article mentioned by "R .W. B." appeared, there appeared a genuine FULL PAGE of letters criticizing aspects of the article. Why no mention of that, "R. W. B."? Or perhaps that would have given away your false thesis that the ARGUS misuses school funds by printing articles with which YOU disapprove? — There are more trees in the state, of Idaho than you think. le fullback slot, Weser, by iving m the last games has lented the injured Howie -. sively, the backfield has — »t safety, Wodarczak at left :ata at right half, Zwolininocenzio, and Landel. t mid-season, when the just beginning to hit its he way the Bulls are, starttions on the team should be veil chosen, but the close tion and constant threats to ing jobs', has kept the spirit it on the squad high. Coach nd his assistant, Snyder, INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH ITEAKS I HOLES I Wholesale Prices To AH! 21-Hour Service— Free Plekm-p Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstairs) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 Evarts Snack Bar Specializing m 5c COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGER NOW ON SALE $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.00 MAIN corner HEATH X $f"B fl .^^^aaßßßß^aV MbPS^E^ jgHfe&^Bfltv BP'Sbßb.b.t'^'^ \ \ afl « . .-r-^guflSsH -M& vs**W("^bß \;W^^^ BcHsK'* ;.:3sfo?: .■v&-s&&y}\-y- ■ t|H 'itwiaff^-:- NEW ASSORTMENT Ladies' and Men's BILLFOLDS $2.50 and $5.00 Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at Delavan FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE 3236 MAIN ST Opposite U. B. PA. 9696 Special: Orchid Corsage $1.29 \j Particular attention to Frats and Sororities! MIMEOGRAPHING fe v, ■ I AND TYPING Daily Delivery to Campus ama—V TROIOKE Mm BUSINESS SERVICE MEDINA, N. Y. STAMP COLLECTORS! U. S. Special Comments, 100 different U. S. or 500 Foreign— sl.oo Bargain List FREE! CAJMiEO - 20 Claremont Kenmore 17 Kenmore & Englewood Ayes. ' ' iW^zdrzeftfAM ' ♥■ -^am^^ar^^^P^B ■'-''■'■'■ || mmkWmMfmwf&m I I J I II I .^^ "» LbbhVbMbß B I UB Wlr^J^Wjj/fff/*!rW/^7~wf//^A TMTjfiwftlvirtt B II I Cofjliabt raft,Laastr a WtauToueosCo. IBS! ■»»»»»»»»»a»Bßßßßßßßßßaaaaaaaaaaaaß ' B^T" L^B B aßßßaaaaaaa ii;iiliS!i;„._,, i ov-ymrMi ...^..k,.,::"^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-10-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/24/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 6 Argus Vol. 3 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-10-24; Vol. 3 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d500d7f7acbd2c577968f988d3d95b4d.pdf ebcf049a192088984eb74cf549f2f5e6 PDF Text Text VOTE FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN Z-460 VOLUME 30 ■ BULLS BATTER BUCKNELL THE BEE NUMBER 6 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 °^j^>4B Rally Runs RampantRounRdotary Bison Burns Rod Curry Chosen Most Ugly Man! Bucknell On Funeral Pyre Tonite Cast Your Vote Entry Wins Club PEM Today For Queen Newest Cumpus Honor Today is the day to cast your vote for Homecoming Day Queen. Voting Heightened by a spirited last< minute between Theta Chi and supporters ot PEM rivalry fraternity Rodney Curry, Alpha candidate Phi Omega's "Ugliest Man Contest" drew to a climax Monday afternoon. Right up until the Norton .lobby clock signalled the end, flurries of currency and coins were stuffed into the ballot boxes as friends of Theta Chi's Bob Pirson tried desperately to outdo the Curry fans. Backed by a bigger bank roll, Rod Curry won the odd distinction of being labeled "The Ugliest Man on U. B.'s Campus," taking also tbe loving cup offered by the A Phi O service fraternity, but the bigger winners were the victims of polio whom the campaign will benefit. Marching Bandsmen Planning Surprise For Bucknell Game It is a sure bet that the Bucknell football team is in for an unpleasant surprise tomorrow at Civic Stadium, and that U. B. is headed for a pleasant one there. But, our surprise will not be due entirely to a hoped-for, top-heavy score in our favor, for the U. B. Marching Band after four years of patient waiting will happily coma through with a surprise of their own. According to Bill Ev- will 'take place between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. in Norton Unon. The three candidates the greatest number of votes will be announced at the Homecoming Day Dance, and the Queen will then be selected from among these three by a celebrity. She will reign with her king, Ronald Curry, voted this past wefek as the ugliest man on campus. All eight candidates for queen with U. B.'s ugliest man will be guests of the PEM's at the Homecoming Football game and that evening at the Dance. During halftime at the game they will be interviewed on WBEN (TV). The PEM's will present the receiving Homecoming Day Dance tomorrow night in the Blue Room of the Memorial Auditorium from 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. The dance will be informal; tickets are $2.40 per band, it is couple. With total receipts of $153.68, the erett, manager of the contest drew the interest of fifteen even now a secret, but tomorrow The candidates for Homecoming candidate-sponsoring organizations the lid will be off for all to see. Day Queen are: (junior) sponsorthe throng of students who Watch for it in the parade to the and around the lobby. Conducted in conjunction with the Campus Barrel, the drive was marked by two weeks of mixed hilarity and horror as Frankenstein's monster daily stalked the corridors. - handicapped ESUB Distance the final day in rallied members an effort to become the Dark Horse of the year, collecting almost their entire donation on Monday afternoon. Top five organizations and their donations were: Physical Education Majors, $36.44; Theta Chi fraternity, $28.88; Engineering Society of daily mill U. 8., $19.99; Kappa Nu, $18.54; Alpha Phi Omega, $13.11; Kappa Sigma Kappa, $11.37. Also contributing substantially were Theta Chi sorority, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Alpha Nu, Beta Sigma Psi, Chi Tau Omicron, Independents, Sitzmarkers stadium and during the halftime activities at the game. The U. B. Marching Band was organized four years ago by six U. B. students, three of whom, Bill Everett, Earl Scull, and Russ Clark, are still in school and with the organization. The band has grown very rapidly in size and popularity and at present boasts 50 members and participation at almost all appropriate U. B. activities. Its present leader, Mr. John Krestic, would like to increase the organization to 75 pieces and will warmly welcome any musipally talented U. B. student who wishes to join. It might be said in passing that the band's members and leader have sought persistently for these last four years to acquire uniforms, and that the fruition of their efforts might be at hand. Watch for the U. B. Marching Band's "Big Surprise" tomorrow! and Block Winner Curry will do a Beauty and the Beast act tomorrow aternoon as he reins over the U. B.Bucknell grid contest with the attractive Homecoming Day Queen. Alpha Phi Omega representatives have now been completed will present the suitably engraved forPlans the Freshman Section for the cup to the victor during the teleHomecoming Game with Bucknell vised half-time ceremonies of the tomorrow! It will be located begame. tween the 30 and 40 yard line to the right of the Press Box as you Only Freshmen face the field. "Dichter und Denker" with dinks will be admitted to this D; Frosh Section ColoredBy Dinks By Dr. Fritz Kaufman specially reserved section. On hand will be the new cheer"Goethe: Dlchter und Denker" and Philosopher) will be leaders chosen yesterday. They discussed by Dr. Fritz L. Kauf- are the new Salt and Peppers and mann, associate professor of phil- will be cheering with the old osophy at the University of Buf- squad. They will also be on hand falo, at 8:30 P.M., Thursday (Oct. to direct yd*u to the Freshman 27), in the auditorium of Grosven- Cheering Section and to hand out or Library. The lecture, which mimeographed copies of the cheers. will be presented in German, is Remember the Pep Rally tothe last of a series arranged by night. We expect the Freshmen the U. B. Chapter of Delta Phi Al- to be out full force and show all pha, national honorary German their enthusiasm. The new cheerfraternity, to commemorate the leaders will also be on hand, and 200th anniversary of the birth of by the way, some of these new Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe. It cheerleaders are our own Freshis open to the public without (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) charge. (Poet . BETTY BYRAN ed by X.T.O. and Chi O bust. 34 in. age: 20 hips: 34 in. height: 5 ft. 4% in. waist: 23 ln. weight: 112 CAROL ANN GOLTZ (soph.) sponsored by the Engineering Soc. bust: 34 in. age: 19 height: 5 ft. 5% in. hips: 35 ln. weight: 126 waist: 25 in. PHYLLISJOAN HUBBARD (fresh.) sponsored by Sitzmarkers and the Newman Club age: 20 bust: 34 in. hips: 34 in. height: 5 ft. 8 in. weight:124 waist: 24 in. PEGGY MALLEY (senior) sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta bust: 34 in. age: 20 hips: 36 in. height: 5 ft. 8 in. height: 122 waist: 24 in. CONNIE MARX (fresh.) sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi age: 18 bust: 36 in. hips: 36 in. height: 6 ft. 8 % in. weight: 130 waist: 24 in. SALLY SCHILLO (soph.) sponsored by Theta Chi sorority age: 19 bust: 34 in. hips: 34 ln. height: 5 ft. 8 in. weight: 120 waist: 25 in. SYLVIA SORREL (fresh.) sponsored by Beta Sigma Rho and Sigma Alpha Mu age: 17 bust: 32 in. hips: 33 in. height: 5 ft. waist: 22 in. weight: 100 PATRICIA SUTTON (soph.) sponsored by Sigma Kappa age: 20 bust: 33 in. hips: 34 in. height: 5 ft. 4% in. waist: 23 in. weight: 116 Phi Beta Kappa Selects Ten Ten senior students have been elected to membership in the University of Buffalo Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of ouVstanding scholastic achievement, it was announced today. The following, listed with their major fields and their home ad- dresses, were chosen: Charles J. Brown; physics; Hamburg, N. Y. — Oct. 29 To this city tonight the Bucknell Bison, father of many devoted students, was transported In state. The unfortunate demise of this venerable sage at the hands of the Buffalo Bull suffering. at Civic Stadium this afternoon will cause much sbrrow and night at Rotary Field on the University Friday was held The funeral of Buffalo campus where scores of gleeful students administered the placlast rites to this ancient adversary. Friends were invited, and declined. gratefully were but flowers accepted, ards Your Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 28 Bull reporter reports: Rumors are flying; reliable sources inform ub that a massacre is In the offing, and Buffalo detectives are investigating certain suspicious eventß. Comfy An order placed with the elongated pine Coffin Co. for an For the first time since it was box accommodating eleven has chartered in 1931 at the University aroused much speculation. The of Buffalo, the Beta lota Chapter stockpiling of black corduroy of Alpha Kappa Psi today began jackets matching tie and socks its role as host to the Northeaßt by localwith haberdashers in the BuckDistrict Conference of the Fraternell area has not gone unnoticed. nity. Unusually high sales in funeral began this sprays, "Rest In Peace" wreaths, Business sessions Lafayette Hotel and sympathy cards have been morning at the socked, white after a roll call of delegates and traced to argyle welcoming a address. Several im- bucked individuals sporting fraterportant matters will be discussed nity pins or blue and white caps. during the two days of the Con(Although mid-semesters are just ference in preparation for next around the corner, local sleuths year's National Convention to be have decided against the theory held in Mineapolis. Regular busi- that a general faculty purge is ln ness on the agenda Includes talks the making). Some solution to tho and addresses concerning the func- mystery is hoped for in the near tions, purposes and rituals of the future. Lewlsburg, Pa., — Alpha Kappa Psi Commences Role As Host Today fraternity. A very successful conference is assured since each of the ten college and seven alumni chapters in the district are represented by delegates. The respective chapters with delegates here for the conference are the Nu Chapter at Boston University and its Alumni Chapter, the Chi Chapter at Columbia University and its Alumni Chapter, the Beta Mu Chapter at George Washington University and its Alumni Chapter, the Alpha Chapter at New York University and its Alumni Chapter, the Delta Chapter at the University of Pittsburgh and its Alumni Chapter, Beta Sigma Chapter at St. John's University and its Alumni Chapter ,the Alpha Omicron Chapter at Syracuse University, the Beta Rho Chapter at West Virginia University, the Alpha Sigma Chapter at Lehigh University and the Beta lota and Alumni Chapters of Buffalo. Because most of the delegates are visiting Buffalo for tho first time, a motor cavalcade is planned in the evening taking the delegates on a tour of the University of Buffalo Campus and then to Niagara Falls. After returning, a stag will bo held at the University Club where movies of a U. B .football game will be shown. The following news rereceived, makes further investigation of the matter unneFlash! lease, just cessary: "The University of Buffalo is planning a funeral celebration and the Bucknell Bison on wake for Library tothe steps of Lockwood night at 8:00 P.M. This is some- what unorthodox as it proceeds the actual death, however, our sources feel that the gesture will be appreciated. The cheerleaders Club will and the Salt and Pepper conduct cheers at Lockwood accompanied by rousing pep talks Clair, Jim from Coach Prank Peelle, Tommle Van Arsdale and In members of the football team.ably addition, the occasion will be assisted by the W.W.N.U. (we want new uniforms!) U. B. Band. library "From the steps of theway via wend its crowd will the a torch light snake dance to Rocheering tary Field. There amidst throngs the Bucknell Bison will be placed upon a huge funeral pyre to be burned in effigy. More cheers, songs and selections from up the the band will then wind semi-final phase of the Rally. "The final phase of festivities will culminate in Norton with a type Sock Dance. This peculiar of terpsichore Bhould prove to be interesting, so make certain you wear heavy socks and avoid dates FOR YOUR VOTE will be furwith big feet. Music FAVORITE THEN GO Brown, Charlie nished by Les Frankie TO THE DANCE TOMORROW Parker, Vaughn Monroe, NIGHT, WHERE SHE Laine. and others headlining an and impressing array of stars record, his WILL REIGN! if anyone breaks a away for Frosh Dink will be taken evening." Frank S. Cascio; mathematics; the rest of the The Salt and Peppers planned a 435 Connecticut St, Buffalo. bust, Cohen; geogeology and Joel L. graphy; Dover, New Jersey. But counted only ten Maurice B. Haslam, mathema- They knew that rallies were a must tics; 495 Ashland Ave., Buffalo. So said, try. try, again. Donald W. Hillman; biology; Tonight at eight, you've got a date 200 Berryman Drive, Snyder. To back thiß noble venture Walter R. Kelley; psychology; So see you here with a keg o' beer. 226 Irving Terrace, Kenmore. Can't comet Then go to Bits their beer is cheaper anyway. (Continued on Page 2, Column S) — — — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday,October 28, 1949 DOCKET / Leonardo's ) ; Column {V I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR By MIKE BEILEWECH FRIDAP, OCTOBER 28th This morning, while perusing Dear Mr. Hinckley: , the bulletin my board on ITALIAN CROUTONS Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation1000 hands In the last issue of the BEE was IN THE GROTTO ftatered at Mcond claaa matter l»ft#mbfr 13, 19218. at the Poet Office ©' published,under your name, anar-, and knees (it's an old one, rest- \ SERVED Buffalo N V., under the art ol March 8. 1879. on the floor because we are Acceptance for mailing ai which correctly designated ing "pedal tmte of pcatmte provided for In Section 110?,. Act of Oetone* X 19". ticle expecting a new one and they did anthorlted Pggggabgt IS. I9SZ. the activities of the John Reed Club "a bit of a farce designed to not want to bother putting up the RIfKIiINTIDPOR NATIONAL AOVIATI.IHOBT Member arouse interest ." The same old one), Inoticed that the StuSen e ,nc Associated GoUe6»ate Press Scene in the Grotto, Ed Lankea phrase is applicable, in undimin- dent Council had posted the min■~— Pnallaaan RAtrtta.lallvA C.IUt. av«. niw York. N. Y. ished force, to the BEE for pub- utes of their last meeting. From comfortably situated at the corner 4£o Madison of Distributor " " . . with the ever-loving Glorlishing such worthless, lengthy, the information on this report, this table CHICAAO 1011011 LOf ARtELEI 3*IE FNAEKitCO year's council seems to be out to ia ever! and (I presume) costly account of top the efforts of all previous Pauline Ross having trouble with Member a trivial matter. The members of years' organizations. There's talk the denominations of her bills (dolpernumber the John Reed Club Intercollegiate haps a scant dozen. Can they real- of a cooperative book store, a sep- lar that is). The cause naturPublication Office, Norton Hall, Dnl- May. except during Examination Perl- ly merit such attention? arate commencement for the Law ally Art Yeates. Get oft the table Tarelty Campus Buffalo 14. N Y ode. School, Thankaglvlng. Chrletmaa Mabel, and refreshments for stubearing the the two dollars is for the any 111 Published weakly from September I am far from to Easter. (in the lounge) and so forth. beer. will towards the BEE, although its dents projects EXECUTIVE BOARD These are Pat Ohlin buying Brandy worthy and the And pre-occupation with the Thomas R. Hinckley, Arta '50 Editor-In-Chlef excessive representatives are to be Alexanders not only is she Managing Editor good rival paper is childish. But, student Richard W. Halner, Bus. Ad. '50 Roger W. Brandt, Arta '60 News Editor Mr. Hinckley, if you and commended for their activities thus popular (Gillman, Yeates, Shelley) papthe Marie E. Dubke, Bus. Ad. '60 Business Manager far. but she also has money. Donald R. Wlesnct, ArtB '50 Sports Editor er you edit attempt to resolve suci Keeping the student body posted Jim Brady announcing his imcessfully this rivalry by sensationGOVERNING BOARD on progress Mary Ellen Chasey, Arts '50 the of the council will pending marriage? And also buyEditor alism, huge headlines, and the like, Feature Don Lever. Arta '51 Copy Editor your every in the gaining of support of ing the beer? But I can dream, effort will be greeted aid , Robert L. Smith, Artß '50 Assistant Copy Editor the activities they plan. A good can't' I? Mary Jane Evenden. Arts '51 Advertising Manager by failure. Such tactics can neithRobert W. Schnabel, Aria '50 Circulation Manager er hold interest nor please an in- idea would be to start from rockbottom and explain to the students telligent student body. NEWS STAFF Jack Briidlcnn. Ted Breach. Bill Brownjohn, Doug Burdick, Joyce Campbell, the functions of the council and Hilary Bradford, Joanne Hanna. Ken Knepfjar, Bruoa McCaiiHland, Donna McDougall Jackie O'Brien, Carole Roftenliach, Judy Hoxncr, Donald Robs, Ann Sldonl, Dick the reasons for it. Everyone has S, '50 A & Wallace, Jean Zae-hey, Eleanor Corley. Robena Lall, Brian Herdlg. (Mr. Bradford; student reaction a vague idea about all this, but a Vengel, Morleon Al Rozglckl. to the article thus far has been clear, concise explanation will aid FEATURE STAFF in the general running of students' Mike Bollewlch, Robert I.oewer, Marve Kniith. Jim Brady, Donna McDougall, extremely favorable and heartIt is therefore proposed Dolcrt-es Jarecke, Seymour Warnlck. Joyce Hubers, Marve Smith. warming, beyond our wildest affairs. SPORTS STAFF dreams. However, we do appreci- that the Student Council issue such Bill Baumler, Joseph Coppola. Bob Dell, John Rlnaldo, Frlti Shelgren, Richard ate your opinion even though we a report for the benefit of the stuShelgren, Jim Spencer. dent body. The subjects of funcdisagree. T.R.H.) tions, powers, funds, and represenCOPY STAFF Bea porber. Skip Board, Pat Boyle, Eileen Cocker. Lynn Cocker, Enqulst, Norma Oelestlne Haifa, Ellanor Haffa. Joanne Hanna, Joan Helmerl, Lee Glno, tation should be thoroughly disBarbara Lewis, Irene Luknsiewiscz, Bob Lupton, Owen McEwan, cussed. Carole Rosenbach. Judy Roßner. Pauline Roaa, Ellen Summers, The Luncheon Committee is proJayne Taylor, Donna Vanderhelden, Carl Wenger, Wanlta Westbrook. Bob Murray. gressing steadily with their plans. The date and location have already ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF Ted Breach, Nancy Chnlmera, Sherman Jonea, Robert Lipp, Marjorie Manke, been set, but since all the details Barbara Nadolony. are not yet settled, a report will STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER be held in escrow until a full acRobert Schnabel. count can be rendered. The "Campus Barrel," U. of B.'s A clue has come in as to the Pictured above during one of his identity only charity drive, came to a sucof the culprit who has more frivilous moments Is our own cessful finish last Monday night. been throwing his cigarette butts Ed Lankes. His companion, who The goal of $2000.00 was surpass- on the linoleum floors: his head seems to be enjoying his company Food For Thoughts! ed by over $375.00. Since several comes to a definite point. iduring a late afternoon sojourn In have yet to be heard the Grotto, is none other than THE It has come to our ears via the grapevine that there is organizations from, it is not unfeasible that the BUY A Vines. We wish them both SECURITY BOND Gloria trouble brewing in the parking lot. Complaints have been made $2500 mark will be passed. fondest regards and the best of TODAY ! everything always. by the campus maintenance crews that students are not as cour- This success must be felt by the only students themselves as it was teous as they should be. Now this is a situation badly in need through their generosity that the AFTER THE "PEP" RALLY MEET THE GANG AT of immediate I / - ,la^Ad^^? "i ' ««»i GROTTO GAYETIES .. ...... . ... GoUeftide Di6est ... Press " ... Barrel Overflows At Successful End Of Charity Drive EDITORIAL correction. campaign was a success. But ln The men who are stationed in the parking lots each morn- every drive there are workers who ing are there as a service to the students. They have been given devote much more than their share and to them Iwould now like to this duty in addition to their regular jobs, thus placing a heavier extend my thanks: Dodie Ewart, burden on the already burdensome conditions which require the Nancy Clark, Bud Nicholson, and Doug Burdick for their work on the time of these men. posters and publicity, Chi Omego The purpose of .having men to assist is to make certain that Sorority for an entire evening's as many cars can be accommodated in the limited space as pos- work on the recognition ribbons, a special bit of thanks to Bud sible. Were it not for their help many students would take ad- and Tanner, Ed Kopf, and Lyn Robinvantage of the facilities. As it is the lots are not large enough son for their long hours working and many vehicles must park in off-campus spots. at the X-Ray machine collecting It has been reported that there are many students who pay money. The Board of Managers room ln little or no attention to these men and who also have the affron- Norton Union has been set aside try to be extremely discourteous to them. Certainly as college for payment of pledges made bestudents you were brought up in homes where you were taught tween now and the first of January. will be open every day from to be courteous. Don't let your attitude be a markedreflection 3:30 It to 4:30. It would be appreupbringing. upon this ciated if the people who made We grant that most of the students have been cooperative, pledges would pay them before the and therefore{hey need not feel they are being chastised, but this m-st of January. As as organizations and is primarily directed to those who feel they are privilged char- groups.farthe Engineers certainly ' ' made themselves felt with over acters. If the situation is not rectified within the near future, the $550.00 of the total given. Not to detract from the individual chairman of the Parking Lot Committee, Mr. Mervin Ertel, has dents' part in this campaign stuwe must recognize the following informed us drastic steps will be taken to punish violators. groups and their per capita donaJust remember, this is your school, and the more pleasant tions: way in which you treat its employees, the pleasanter the life you Alpha Kappa Psi, $1.40 Alpha Phi Delta, no returns will lead while in attendance here. GleeClub Presents Musical Program The University of Buffalo Glee Club has planned an etensive musical program which we are sure will make the student body proud. Our flrat campus appearance will be at 12 noon, Nov. 11, in Norton Union and admission is free. The program includes soloists, choral selections, plus several arrangements by the University of Buffalo orchestra. We hope you will all attend and give us your support. PHI BETA KAPPA Alpha Phi Omega, BXE, $1.40 from (GROTTO) - V.IA^SV.VWWVWWWYVWWWWA AVW\rWWVW. \ HIGH STANDING IN EVERY STADIUM $2.00 Beta Phi Sigma, no returns Beta Sigma Psi, no returns Beta Sigma Rho, $2.00 Robert C. Kroeger; mathematics; Beta Sigma Tau, no returns 165 University Ave., Buffalo. Chi Beta Phi, 50 cents Beverly J. Savett; biology; Uti- XTO, $1.30 Kappa Nu, no returns ca, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Harold E. Scott; history and SAM, $2.00 Kappa, 33 cents government; Niagara Falls, N. Y. SAN, $2.00 Edwin B. Tpmaka; biology; 305 Theta Chi, $2.00 Itidge Rd., Lackawanna, N. Y. Sororities The new members will be initi- Chi Omega, $2.00 Sigma ated in December. Kappa, $2.00 The chapter, Omicron of New Theta Chi, $2.00 York, has these newly-elected offi- Alpha Gamma Delta, $2.00 (Continued LEONARDO'S Page 1, Col. 4) SDT, $2.00 cers: There is still a need for female Independent Women, $2.00 President Dr. Harriet F. Monvoices to round out our group. Those who are interested, please tague, professor of mathematics. Secretary Dr. Herbert A. Nye, contact Mr. Van Lier, our Musical Vice President Dean Leslie associate professor of physics. Director, or William Dlueskye, our O. Cummings of the School of EdTreasurer Dr. J. Alan PfefPresident. ucation: fer, professor of German. — — — — "« ■' ■* > S ARR O W GORDON Arrow oxfordshirts are something to stand up and cheer about. They boast the can't-be- copied Arrow collar in buttonOXFORDS.. down, regular and wideI" spread styles, are Mitoga j. ■; tailored to fit and their anchored burtons and pre-tested, S 3j I- j Sanforized fabric will give you long, satisfactory wear. Arrow oxfords come in white and solid colors.See them today. $3.95. ARROWSHIRTS " " " TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS �Friday, October 28, 1949 Phoster Phoolery By ALLAN SMITH After two weeks absence of "Ye Article," many interesting events have flowed down the steps of Foster to see the light of day. Typical remark to Rx student ln Norton. "Well, you've climbed out of your hole!" Seems that the boys lounge (may I call it that) will be scrapped and refurnished for Chemistry graduates. We will be located in the future in the Boiler Room. Why couldn't the lockers that are now in the lounge be situated along the walls of the corridors and our future lounge be furnished with chairs, sofas, tables and lamps? We certainly deserve some kind of enlightening environment to keep our hopes alive. Have heard rumors and read facts about prices of books and utensils outside U. B. campus. It seems that we are paying ceiling prices for our goods. Especially the veteran who is stacked with everything from an egg beater to a slide rule. Soon Mrs. Everett and her monopoly will be partially demolished. Otto Ulbrich and Co. will, in the near future, open a store on the University Plaza in direct competition to the campus store. It will stock text books and school supplies. The other day a news commentator forecasted a 10% failure in retail drug stores in 1950. Plans are under way for the annual Pharmacy Junior Prom. Latest prospect for location is at the Hotel Brock in Niagara Falls. Elephants can be detected by the faint odor of peanuts on their breath. A Pharmacy stuOverheard dent facing parents after "whirl on where" "Just because my eyes are red is no sign I'm drunk. may be a white For all you know I rabbit." Homecoming game this Saturday. — — — There will be a greased pig race. Our opponent Bucknell Pharmacy Section is section 5 (press box side). THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Jr. Prom Committee Look for the Engineering sec- Last week the athletes lost to tion at the game tomorrow, hats the league-leading Loafers, 22-2, in and hankies are the order of the speedball, but won their football day. If all the Engineers are to- game, 6-0, against the Geology majgether we'll be able to give Carol ors in the closing minutes, thanks By MARVE SMITH The members of the Junior It breaks my heart but it looks a good cheer when they drive her to a spectacular dash by Chet By- Prom Committee have been chosen and they are listed here along that is if you ckowski. as if we'll have to shelve views around the field now, at Norton or on home From now on E-Sub will present with their office. Raymond Good, and stick to news this week. There vote is a lot of miscellaneous dope, base. the E-Sub Playhouse, every Thurs- General Chairman; Leonard Swagmost of it quiteimportant, so hang This coming Wednesday, the day from 2:30 to 4:30 in room 12 her, Business Manager; Dorothy second, will be a red letter day for with the program being repeated Barone, Secretary; Michael Beileon and here we go. weck, Orchestra Chairman; EuFirst: Today is the day that we the Engineers. In the afternoon about every 30 minutes. This is Smith, Publicity will elect Carol Ann Goltz "Home- at Norton, Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, the one of the many services that the gene Gabriel, Favor Chairman; Chairman; coming Queen." There will be bal- famous time and motion study en- Engineering Society of the Univer- Carol Polino, Prom Queen Chairlot boxes in the Engineering Build- gineer, will speak, thanks to the sity of Buffalo, E-Sub to you, old Cosmo man; Shirley Allan, Guest Chairing so there is no excuse for not personal efforts of our Professor timer, is bringing to you, the stuLeslie, Arrangement voting for Carol. All you need is F. H. Thomas. The talk will start dent body who have made our or- man; Eugene Chairman; J. Vaughn Millane, Jr., your Norton Card. Thanks to Ar- at 3:30 and an E-Sub card must ganization what it is. Printing Chairman. iano Araujo and his staff of able be shown to get and a guest This coming Nov. 16 Is the date and critical assistants most of the in. After 3:25, if there is still of the Freshmen Elections which campus should be well acquainted room, others will be allowed to means that if some of the freshHOMECOMING with Carol by now, so let this be enter without the card. Don't feel men think that they might like to a reminder that she is a swell gal, that you can't spare the time fel- be class officers, they might start QUEEN sharp chick and all that stuff and lows because all quizzes are can- rounding up supporters now. TOR VOTE definitely rates YOUR vote. And celled and Dr. Gilbreth is best, it's about time that we have an test or no test. Then in the eve WANTED Engineer as a queen. Continuing ning at 8:00, Mr. Irish, a promiPIPES FROM FRANCE along the Homecoming Day news, nent editor and writer of indusOne or two freshmen managers remember that tonight is the big trial news will talk about some for the U. B. Wrestling team reA REAL Bargain $1.00 pep-rally 8:00 at the library to new equipment and on that ever- port to Coach Watson in Clark give our Bulls our boost. Let's popular subject, "The Engineers Gym. Any additional wrestling BRUYERE PIPE SHOP show the team that we're still Position in the Future!" So come candidates may join the team by 19 NIAGARA ST., at Pearl behind them despite the tough oiit, men, and make this come-to- contacting Mr. Watson in the gym Opp. Morgan Bldg. meeting-day. break they got last week. office. Nuts and Jolts Members Choose Posts — — 2th -Z/jP }/■-//'' - / "'■', '/"* w» /0% mr^-^mmAmmmmmmmltm^^Lvmmmmm\\ .4E«||H^B9 nl -MA /Pet 'W % «f/ "'", #**. \\WmM^^m\mwtl^^^^ '1 <Jk w*tW> * *hS5* "* %/A *(' KM AmWi;<ls®&!)£mmm\w--.t W e^e^eW jr\ *^Tim ill IHL* WsW<^kY SPbsN^H-■■■■ -, '' *_f*^ IW ' W* g| '>.-.' vJJ a&^JSfefe x*' m*? "'""PIP m .*+%.. m WiWo^s&§MSi:: First Contest For Black and Whites On Tuesday, Nov. Ist at 7:00 the Camera Club will have Its first print contest. The topic "Fall is Scenes" and the prints are to be in black and white. This contest Is open to all members. Mr. Cohen from the Physics Department, an instructor in photography, and Mr. Jack Dempster from the Delaware Camera Mart, are to be the judges. The pYints will be merited on a point system with points given for P.M., print quality, topic adherence, and composition. The members who acquire the most points during the year course of the will be awarded prizes at the end of the year. A color transparency contest will take place on November 15 which will also be based on the point system. Members may submit as many prints as they like and retain the points from the best judged print. KV.tMWA — Born in Newark, N. J., he moved to Boston at an early age, graduated from the public Latin high school in 1936, entered Harvard the same year, where he majored in economics and government team. He worked part-time in a variety of jobs from bouncer to baby sitter, received his AB degree In1940. He enrolled in Harvard Law School, left at the beginning of the war to become an Aviation Cadet In December, 1942, he won hia pilot's wings, received a Reserve commission as Second Lieutenant Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, he flew m brfore e inß overseas i u e eW 3 missions as a b "', po7 ±1-^4 pilot. Shot down over Germany, a prisoner of war for 3 months, Backin the States withhis English wife, he earned h's Regular commission. Then he returned to Harvard under the Air Force college training program, receiving his LLB degree in 1949. Becurity. As a pilot and legal officer of Boiling Air Force Base, D. C, Major Ed Wall is a typical U. S. Air Force flying executive with a challenging career. "Active on the campus" he played football, earned his letter on the boxing Formerly GREAT LAKES STARTS SATURDAYI B ET T E DAVIS JOSEPH COTTEN BEYOND THE FOREST Formerly HIPPODROME NOW and HOWI LA U G H S I MY FRIEND IRMA MARIE WILSON John LUND-Don DeFORE DIANA LYNN Dean MARTIN Jerry LEWIS - iuli ° " ° . Jiewas (Se?^^^ .fell C^jSKSMlß^ah-^ rV^§*S=§k? -!*iifte«^sK»il/ #S§s»2l2a Vf^^^^i^niEr-j^ati^^^^Sy 5555^ Yp' Jff*"!siMl^^aJS^ XSs»»^^3;S-^KV»ess=s=~--- NSiWXIJ!WWIiIVUtS&IIEsS^ If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26%, with at least two years of college, consider a flying career as an officer in the U. b. Air Force, iou may be able to meet the n'gh physical and moral requirements }fctcd for training as an Aviation °r? ", seIf y° u do not comPlet « Aviation r Cadet training, you may return to civilian «/e or have opportunity to train at Officer Candidatt School for an important officer , .A' - atngnment in non-flying fieltU. No*, he is confident about his future and ... Air Force officer procurement teams art visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for their arrival or get full details at your nearest Air Force Base, loctl recruiting station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25 D C — m U. 5, .. _, „.«,.._ AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! �THE 4 Friday, October 28, 1949 BEE BUFFALO BULLS MEET BUCKNELL SATURDAY U.B. Hopes To Upset Bisons In Traditional Homecoming Game Bespite Loss of Haderer, Olson Intramural Sports By JIM SPENCER Football last Monday saw a host of hard fought games ln the fraternity and campus leagues. Undefeated BXE kept in the win column by trouncing Alpha Phi Delta by the amazing score of 51-0. The high score was attributed to the bullet like passes of "Hooks" Needham and the hard charging line. Beta Psi Sigma romped over A K Psi by a 20-0 tally. SAN won by a forfeit over Beta Sigma Tau and Kappa Nu drew a bye. In the second league, XTO continued their line of smashing victories by pounding Alpha Phi Omega with 39 earned points against none for the losers. This makes five wins for the XTO stronghold against no defeats. Theta Chi barely squeezed by Beta Sigma Psi with a 6-0 score. The "Sammies" Harriers Meet U.T. After McMaster Win By RON KATZ losing two straight, to Brockport and Alfred, U.B.'s crosscountry team will try to add an- After other victory to their win column this afternoon at Guelph, Ontario. beaten the Ontario Aggies earlier this season by a formid- sparkplug and scoring punch comable score, our team expectB a vic- bined, the Bulls will have to rely tory although the course is five greatly on the sophomore reserves. and one half miles, one mile long- Norm Weser, bruising fullback, er than any course the Bulls have will start for Haderer, but since Coach Frank Clair has indicated tackled this year. A week ago today, the Bulls that a shakeup is forthcoming in swept McMaster, of Hamilton, On- the starting lineup we have no tario, into the sod by taking five idea who will make up the startof the first seven positions, and ing backfield. Possibly Sam Rich, winning by the score of 23 to 33. who has a lot of speed, will be U. B.'s one and only Ken Plumb used tomorrow. Sam was beset ran bV himself as he finished the by injuries last season with the four and one-half mile grind in Frosh but was impressive the short 22:39. Ken finished 1minute and time he did play. Frank Nappo 8 seconds ahead of McMaster's Joe will be back in shape and may well Nevin, second man to cross the bear the brunt of the Bull attack finish line. Jerry Repetskl got out from his halfback position as he of a sick bed to again act as a did so well against Colgate. Sal strong second man for Buffalo. Amico is a real threat with the U. B.'s scorers finished in the same ball, particularly in an open field. order they have finished all sea- Mike Guercio and Ray Wodarczak son, except when the third and have started several games and fourth men exchanged places in the are capable of really moving that Alfred meet. The scorers were: (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) Ken Plumb, first; Jerry Repetskl, fouth; Lee Benice, fifth; Lou Conti, sixth; Bob Armstrong, seventh. This consistency, repeatedly demonstrated by the Bulls, is one of the essentials for a winning team. Having turned on the steam and romped over XB Phi by a 26-0 count. In the Campus League, the Hoopsters demonstrated championship playing by defeating the previously undefeated Hot Rods, 27-6. In the other divisfon of Campus teams ' —Photo by R. W. Schnabel the undefeated PEMs scraped past This pass from Holland was low and just beyond the reach of the Out of Towners with a 6-0 tally. Ray Weser who made a true college try for It. The Loafers were another powerhouse when they managed to run The Loafers in the Campus up 31 points against none for the League are champs. They cinched Bullets. The ESUB nudged by the their Championship by defeating ÜBGS in a hard fought contest. the ESUB by a 23-2 score. This The score was 6-0. The BAS and Incidentally sets a new record for Block B drew byes over the Pill points scored in a single speedball Rollers and the Niagarians. game. The previous record was SPEEDBALL (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) U.B. vs. Hobart Frosh Football Today At Two > The thundering herd from Bucknell University will roar into Civic stadium seeking to spoil the U. B. Homecoming celebration tomorrow by battering the twice beaten U.B. Bulls. The Blue and White warriors are severely handicapped by the loss of Howie Haderer, their leading ground gainer this season, whose ankle injury proved to be a broken bone, and Wally Olson, who has a sprained ankle. Without Haderer, who was the team's The University of Buffalo freshman football team journeyed to Syracuse last Saturday where they succumbed to a powerful Syracuse Frosh eleven, 51-0. Outmanned and outclassed Vic Man's Baby Bulls were never in the ball game, as the Salt City Bob Ray, Baby Bull's ace back, lads raced to a 38-0 balftime lead was hurt in the first half and his and then coasted in the remaining loss was, indeed, a blow to the two stanzas. (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) Haderer Injured Out For Season HADERER, F. B. X-rays disclosed early this week that Howard Haderer, U. B.'s star Halfack suffered a broken bone in his foot during the U. B. Alfred clash and will be out for the sea- - ml.. This is a water boy.Does thirst thingsfirst. Gets pailivhen coach hollers.Has his own moneybut sponges off the team. Wins specialcheers for his liandsome"Manhattan" Sportshirt. son. WUiiiirJ Haderer's loss is a double-edged blow to Coach Frank Clair's fighting Bull eleven for the likeable halfback was the most popular Player on the team. His hard pluying and consistent ground gaining served as to his teammates. an inspiration The former High lineman and army veteran was the leading ground gainer on the team before being side- East lined. STYLED for Campus BTO's in Glove-soft white STAMINA golore in the rugged red rubber sole that'll wear and wear. Xj. This is a "Manhattan" Sportshirt. \ S^&i^^W^, -M iF^^^ift^ %/Jw 7 \^/mA''jr'^r^'i^^ / jf |||| Tailored to makethe most of the man underneath. In a wide range offabrics anda ivorldof colors. O'P CAMPUS FAVORITE / y H^ MIT A PAIR TOOAT MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY C°P'* "*9 Th* Monhotlon Shirt Co. < :: >7 Jo* f^T >ss*7 :/ WlamWt Jtt JUL SIACC BROS. DMUOHOf CMQLAL MIaj. <;OMOWTICH 363 MAIN STREET fim The 5 ft. 9 in., 180 lb. senior has been dogged by hard luck ever since he started playing at U. B. At first, he was unable to attend practice regularly because of his (Continuedon Page 6, Column 3) Starts FRIDAYI On STAGEI In PERSON! 10 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTSI Starmaker Horace Heldt DICK CONT.NO — 'SHOW Extra Added Attraction! JOHNNY MUNGALL Irish Tenor! On Screen GEORGE RAFT in — "REDLIGHT" EIE33 Moves Here FRIDAYI TheDoctor and the Girl with Glenn FORD "border Incident" w'th Cnrqe MURPHY �Friday, October 2^ 1949 THE Larries Upset U. B. 13-7 As Bulls Attack Falters Ferrinto, Gicewicz Shine By 808 DELL A tough, daring St. Lawi^ence football team stopped the University of Buffalo's winning streak at three games as they scored a 13-7 upset over„the U. B. Bulls, last Saturday afternoon. A stunned crowd of 3,000 saw the Bulls outmaneuvered and out-playedby their punt,kicked the ball into the third row of the box seats. Gueruo and Amico picked up a first down to the St. Lawrence 46. Ray Weser skirted end and traveled 37 yards before O'Laughlin, a 60 minute quarterback, knocked him out of bounds on the 9. Two fine plays netted but 3 yards and the Bulls took to the air. Two Holland passes went for naught and the Scarlet Saints took over and stayed on the ground for the rest of the game to run out the clock. 5 Brown over W. Reserve Cal. over TJ.C.UA. Wiesnet Picks— Igot a rollicking.735 mark last week. Iknew SMU could win that game. All told Ipicked 25 games right out of 34. Ihope Ican do as well this week. Alabama over Georgia Arkansas over Texas A & M Army over V.M.I.' Baylor over T.C.U. I Boston C over Villanova Boston U. over Scranton Cornell over Columbia Dartmouth over Yale Duke over Georgia Tech Georgetown over Fordham Harvard vs. Holy Cross (even) Michigan over Illinois Wisconsin over Indiana lowa over Oregon Kentucky over Cincinnati Mississippi over L.S.TJ. Michigan St. over Temple (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) J-& m&O&CASf Everybody can win lighter foes. Jack O'Loughlin, Larry quarterback from Garden City, Long Island, was Jack the giant killer himself, scoring once setting up the second tally with his pin-point passing and imaginative play calling, and also playing a fine defensive game. St. Lawrece Coach Paul Patton's unusual 4-4-2-1 defense stymied the Bulls usually powerful attack, limiting them to only two first downs in the first half and a total of 191 yards gainod as compared with our total offense of 510 yards against Alfred. BEE BUFFALO HF FERRINTINO, c. exchange as Nappo returned the ball to the Larry 44. It took the Bulls but three plays to knot the count at 7-7. The payoff was a sixteen yard pass from Licato to Gi- cewicz who then howled over two deefnders before hitting pay dirt. Mike Guercio kicked the extra point. LARRIES SCORE EARLY The Bulls won the toss and elected to kickoff in order to have the wind at their backs. The Larries traveled all the way to the Bulls 46, gained 5 yards in an exchange of punts, and then traveled the remaining 41 yards in four plays. Fullback Jack Metraw covered the last 22 yards on a pitchout from O'Loughlin, cutting inside the end, twisting away from three would be tacklers and out-running the secondary to the goal line. George Miller from Kenmore kicked the P.A.T. and the Larries led 7-0, with less than five minutes gone in the first quarter. BLOCKED KICK SETS UP WINNING TOUCHDOWN Joe Guardino was trapped on his own 2, attempting to run out Les Molnar's rocketing kickoff. Frank Nappo broke up the longest sustained drive of the game when he GICEWICZ SCORES FOR BULLS Licata returned the ensuingkickoff from the 15 to the 30. Buffalo was then forced to punt after gaining 8 yards in 3 plays. Alex Paul got off a long, high punt that traveled 40 yards. Gicewicz and Ferrentino nailed the St. Lawrence safety man on the Larry 22. An aroused U. B. forward wall led by Marty Ferrentino and Al Zwollnski refused to yield any yardage and the invaders were forced to kick. The Bulls gained 18 yards on this WESER, trapped an O'Loughlin pass to Licata on the Bulls 15, Licata returning it to the 40. The Bulls, unable to get moving, were forced to go into punt formation. In the BIG Annual PHILIP MORRIS —CONTEST! What Scores Do You Predict? BUIfrALO vs. WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON Paul's kick was blocked and St. Lawrence took over on the Buffalo 27. Four plays later, O'Loughlin scored on a quar- R.I.STATE vs. CONNECTICUT | I I PITTSBURGH vs. OHIO STATE terback sneak. The attempted conversion hit the crossbar and fell back on the field Score, 13-7. — FERRENTINO STAR FOR BULLS The last half was highlighted by the effective running of Sophomore Ray Weser and the stellar defensive work of Marty Ferrentlno. Two major penalties halted a Larry drive in the third period. A potential Buffalo scoring march in which the Bulls had traveled 62 yards ran out of gas on the Larry 6 yard line. This drive started on the 33 after Metrow, taking no chances on U. B. returning his Shooting The Bull By DON WIESNET Football is a crazy business. Why does some small, distant college like St Lawrence have to come to the big city and make us city slickers look like a bunch of high school kids. We know doggone well that we at the University of Buffalo have a good football team, in fact most of us think we have one of the best teams in the area. The whole trouble was that someone told the players that they were pretty good and they believed it. What's more, they thought they could win this game on their reputation. Now that this idea is out system, the Bulls can regain the stride we fans love to see. of their team needs some campus support about now in the worst way. The Don't go to the stadium tomorrow with the erroneous idea that the Bulls are going to put up a feeble effort to stop the thundering Herd from Pennsylvania' The team is, as a group, very anxious to redeem last week's upset. Tomorrow afternoon should be most interesting to all football fans The U. B. Bulls are out to win! It will be interesting to note what changes take place in the starting lineup this week. Coach Clair refused to nominate a team captain as we went to press for the good and sufficient reason that he hadn't completely reviewed the movies as yet and felt that the selection of a game captain could not be made indiscriminately. Mr. said that the appointment was an honor awarded on the basis of Clair merit and for no other reason. Our nominee for the job would be Matty Ferrintino who played the finest game of his career. Ironically, It turned out to be for a lost cause. The 195 lb. senior from Burgard Vocational High deserves our highest praise for the champion manner in which he played. Ed Gicewicz played a whale of a game at end too, catching Licata's toss for the lone Buffalo t.d. Credit must be accorded the Scarlet Saints from the north who pulled the most terrific upset seen in Buffalo this year. They fielded a scrappy bunch of ball players who played their hearts to Last year the Sitzmarkers, campus skiing organization,win. was beseiged by countless offers from other colleges to meet their school in Intercollegiate competition. These offers had to be declined since the University of Buffalo does not recognize nor support an Intercollegiate Ski team. Charles Bridenbaker, one of the Sitzmarkers, has been investigating the possibility of forming a team under the auspices of the Faculty Committee on Athletics. Thus far no word has been received regarding the outcome of his suggestion. The BEE, with a long record of sports boosting, hastens to lend its support to this and his idea, which we wish we had thought of. A U. B. Ski student team would be a decided asset to the sports scene on campus. Besides that the expenses incurred would be nominal. Furthermore, the Sitzmarkers are not Sitzmarkers when it comes to skiing, we have been assured by those who "know," and would be able to furnish a team that would accredit itself and the university. MOST SURPRISED COACH OF THE WEEK: Frank Clair as he read the Monday morning ARGUS and found out that his team hadn't lost to St. Lawrence as he had supposed. Bblßß^^^^^^ given America's Finest Cigarette! 1 ffl'lHiHll'll <^WT...vi,1.„,R--i. to be given — Fraternities, away at your College to and Record Player Prizes— Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at close of 9 Week Contestl ■■■^^^^^^ , \ d.\\ For complete contest toils-plus weekly postings of individual winners consult these contest headquarter pointsI \ i / Redeem your Prize Certificates Here: . 1 LEE DRUGS ' ' "SJ^'JVv*" _-- AIIHI» riUUimHVI 3274-3276 MAIN STREET at Englewood wphiup LEONARDO'S REST. university plaza NORTON HALL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MORRIS �THE 6 Discontented Arsonist BEE BUFFALO Friday, October 28, 1949 Mayor Proclaims Saturday as UB Alumni Homecoming Day Roaming Campus LIABLE for LIBEL NOTED AROUND BUFFALO A box of Pablum and a dozen nipples to Bill Needham. Gadzooks and forsooth, he has given ye bootee to Lenore in favor of one of the younger set from South Buffalo, namely Helene Fallon. The Committee of Public Safety is going to conduct an investigation that will be odd, to say the least. They will carefully scan the soles of everyone's shoes. If they discover any burnt areas on your shoes, you might as well write out your last will and testament. The reason for this? A cigarette butt was found on one of the inlaid-linoleum floors. This is a serious business. It involves huge emotional conflicts, the way Ilook at it. Someone here Is not satisfied with the new building. This person Is of the old school. He Is Interested in "tradition." He wants ivy-covered walls; long, dark treacherous hallways; musty smells; scarred floors and wood work; he feels that his education would be incomplete without the proper atmosphere. Now don't allow that feeling of indignation to send you looking for a rope. Please try and understand this troubled soul. Here he Is, craving for hallowed halls, etc., and forced to exist in a spanking, probably brand new building feeling like the last cracker In a cellophane-lined box. He is being suppressed. There is only one way for him to solve this problem; since he cannot conform to the surroundings, he is going to make the surroundings conform to him! He is going to see to lt personally that the floors especially are mutilated. NOTE: We have one clue as to his identity his head comes to Situatfbns to be in or Ishould have stood In bed, Paul Kruder using his car in the parade for Connie Marx tomorrow morning while the current front-seat fixture, Phyl Hubbard, is being sponsored by a rival outfit. Take your cherce of activities the coming P.M. The annual free booze night along the South Shore or the P.E.M. Homecoming Day Dance. The simple solution, hit the dance first and follow through in Lerczac's popular gin-mill. Jlmmie Rich has taken personal charge of all the olive skinned Dewcomers on our famous hill. It's an interesting job, but it involves eating quite a few lunches. Bill Everett, Theta Chl fraternity. Is eager to take a big load on his shoulders by formulating plans for a U. B. variety show. Bill has already made for his mark on this campus by his good work in any number of activities. This job will be above and beyond the call of duty. Anyone Interested In a point on top. this project could help out a lot by contacting Bill. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Short note to George Neureith- (Continued from Page 4, Col 2) set several weeks ago by BXE with ers, the Norton Union Building Superintendent's wife. All is well a 22-1 score. In the Fraternity league, XTO now that he and Dottie Haas have BXE drew forfeits over Beta promised to stop taking afternoon and Sigma Psi and SAN. This aggrerides these lovely Autumn days. gates a total of tour Iwins for BXE. Beta Sigma Rho drew a bye. GERMAN CLUB — — FROSH SECTION (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) men girls. The Rally Is scheduled for 8:00 P.M. in front of the Li- VOTE FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN brary. Don't thoße DINKS Saturday. Let's show the Alumni a really fine Balute. The cap-throwing will be during the half. Let's see those Dinks really go up in a Blaze of Blue! 1 I forget — LOST ... ? 5 I 5 plenty of hugs with And Van Heusen's soft, smooth 100% wool Vanaca Flannels bear up under any treatment. A rainbow of colors and patterns come in models that include regular California Lo-No ...zipper...bih...and new Van Trix pullover with knitted collar,cufls, waist.Famous VanHeusen sewmanship action-tailored. $6.95 and up ... . VanHeusenV ullllIfU "the world'ssmartest" S PHILLIPS-JONES Pictured above are, left to right, onlookers G. Thomas Ganim, President of the U. B. Alumni Board; ' Robert C. Sanborn, Alumni VicePreisdent; and George R. Blair, If you have a yen to dance those things you can't pronounce, like Homecoming Day Chairman, who tarantella and schottlsche, come and learn how. The German Club is are watching Mayor Dowd sign the sponsoring a class in folk dancing on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 4:00 in Nor- official proclamation making toton West Room. Everybody is welcome. morrow the University of Buffalo * " " 1 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 1 at 7:30 P.M. In the West Room. Mr. Donald Dabriskie, Instructor of Greek and Christian Education at Buffalo Bible Institute, will speak. COIF., NEW TOII 1, N. T. Homecoming Day. And it really looks big! If the well detailed plans of the Alumni Office are any indication, the 23th of this month is going to be one * * of the greatest Homecoming Days in the history of the University of SITZMARKER'S SKI CLUB The Ski Club will hold its weekly meeting at 3:30 in the East Buffalo. And just to prove that Room on Friday, October 28. Movies taken by a Ski Club member of they are going "all out," the Alumsome of the big ski resorts in the Northwestern United States will be ni Association has put five quarters into the Homecoming Day shown. Anyone interested in skiing may attend. Plans for a University footbail game. This "fifth quartor" will convene at the La Marof Buffalo Ski Team will be discussed. * * * * que Restaurant, 636 Delaware, after the game. The association has PI LAMBDA THETA obtained a special dinner discount Miss Madge Taggart, Assistant District Attorney for Erie for Its members, who received County, will be the principal speaker at the meeting on Monday their coupons with the October evening, Oct. 24th at Norton Hall. University of Buffalo, when copies of the Alumni Bulletin. the graduate chapter of PI Lambda Theta Honorary Sorority The committee in charge of fesconvenes. Her talk will deal with a discussion of the internal tivities is headed by Chairman organization and work of the District Attorney's Office. George Blair, '38, and includes At the business meeting preceding the program, members Zygmund Ziolo, '38; George Leywill vote on proposed candidates eligible for membership into onmark, '32; James E. Long, '31; chapter. local the Miss Dorothy C. Dutweiler is chairman of Howard J. McConkey, '32; Dorothe refreshments for the meeting assisted by Mrs. Robert B. thy J. Gracz, '49; Richard W. ColDevine, Eulalie M. Sanders, and the Misses Clara Alice Bretlard, '35; Gloria Gless Dent, '46; hauer, Eleanor M. McGinn, Ruth E. Sugarman, and June M. S. Howard Payne, '37; Joseph AbUlrich. eles, '31; Marion Cummings Norton, '30; and Charles J. Dispenza, year, for two years. This HADERER INJURED OUT tlesteadt '20. 24-year-old the fullback hit his FOR SEASON stride against Niagara, RPI and (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) SENIOR PLACEMENT Alfred. AH male seniors in Arts and engineering studies. A switch to His loss will mean much to the | the Physical Education school solv- team and to Frank Clair, his coach, Sciences and Business Administration wko will be seeking ed this difficulty but Haderer was who was planing to shift him to forced to play behind gridiron lum- halfback position to give the team employmentin February or June niaries Felix Sziega and Eddie Mit- a 1-2 punch in Weser and Haderer. 1950 through the University Placement Office are requested S to attend the first of a series of four meetings Friday Oct. 28 Last Week's Winner JOE ABBATE, 53 Springville at 2:30 P.M. in Hayes AuditorS ium. Please try to attend since S the material discussed at the FOR QUALITY, STYLE, VALUE meeting will not be covered at later conferences. get a " — f i " — | VANACA Flannel sport shirts I BE BRIEFS ♥ LOST Red Wallet belonging to Ruth Feldman. Please return to 112 Crosby. Reward. Bear up,Bub Alumni Plan For Homecoming Day Vnn Heusen Shirt — Fill In, deposit before each game at PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 1 | _ PRIZES! ■—■■"— Von Heusen Shirts address Combined Total Score I ?„**.,*. ■ Game"-* I p ■ ■ 8.-BUCKNELL U. „ Ties I Pajamas Sport Shirts II Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — FOR THE HOME-COMING DANCE ORCHID Corsages — $1.19 — 3231 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER (opp. U B.) "" �Friday, October 28, 1949 THE ... BUFFALO BEE 7 they spotted a rather flashy but- discussion of the influence of al- stered by a pair of sensational footed; Bob Ervin, 6 ft. center sophomores who are air minded. weighing 202 and ln his senior ton In his lapel. He wasn't sick! coholic beverages in our society. He just couldn't stop looking at Tom Dean, up from the undefeat- year; and sophomore halfback Bob Have 'you heard the one about ed 1948 frosh Is blossoming Into Albert, 188 lb. speedster. his 14 hour old pledge pin.' the Theta Chi pledge who was won- the best passer the Bucknellians Mentor Harry Lawrence will By BRIAN HERDEG Sylvia (the student nurse) was dering whether he could wear his have had since "way back when." demonstrate the "Spllt-T" to Bufto find out that the Marine maroon sport coat with his bright Marty McKibbln, 6 ft. 2 in. right falo when Bucknell takes to the Lord "Bought-a-beanie" looked at amazed men, and not red pledge beanie? Last report end and Joe Gallagher, 6 ft. 1 ln. gridiron. In this system the line Lady "1-got-one-too" and sadly re- Corps is a body of an ocean lobster. came through in favor of the com- left flanker, both sophomores, have plays in a spread formation, thus flected that the only other "head the center of " bination. It,seems he has read been busy snoring aerials from the holes in the defensive line are toppers" on campus seemed to be And how about Eddie Esub who the result of fraternity pledgeship. was heard explaining to Norton books with the maroon jacket on, quarterback Dean. This trio had there before the play starts. a field day against W. and J. Wally "Whycomform" and his Nevin that the mechanical defini- so why not red beanie? friends have succeeded in thor- tion of a "big wheel" was "a simJim Ostendarp, left halfIf. B. Hopes to Upset Bisons ackSenior oughly unpopularlzing the dink ple tool." who is just beginnfhg to hit " (Contlnued from Page 4, Col. 6) and so the.HAT is.FORGAT. stalwarts, his old form this season, gained Dutiful Dodie was seen arguing pigskin. Three defensive .* game this Tuesday, Bucky "Bugleblower" with Disc Jockey Gene over the Al Zwollnski, Ray Dinnocenzio and 211 yards in his first year against N. Y. U. North Tonamight by on Nick Nicosia be utilized Norton, stood the stairway mad- comparative merits of dancing to ly raving about the low tide of the music that gets uncanned dai- the high command to surprise the wanda is represented by Alex Duplicki, a guard and Eddie Stec, spirit. school He hasn't quite got- ly on the Norton Turntable. The Bison hoardes. Whatever tricks or first string fullback of the Bisons. Hear and There * * * " * * " " — " * " * VOTE TOR CONNIE ten to any of the functions per- battle is still Ingenuity Mr. raging! Clair has up his " " » isleeve will have to be unveiled and Other probable starters against sonally, but he heard that the stuthe underdog Bulls are Don Daviddents weren't showing up too well, Then there is the (true) story :soon! and thinks it's a crime. about the three Psychology majors The Orange and Blue Bisons cel- son, 200 lb. left tackle who is one » who cut their Sociology class in ebrated their homecoming last of the fastest men on the forward Terry "Takeagoodlook" appeared favor of a quiet session at one week against Washington and wall and who is playing his fourth sick as he walked through the caf- ot the local taverns. You can im- Jefferson with a 62 to 0 orgy that year of varsity ball; right tackle eteria Tuesday his head bent agine the mutual surprise when really warmed the hearts of the Bill Szabo, ;210 lb. junior with allso far forward that his perennial the instructor, who must have pos* alumni. Coach Harry Lawrence state-Pennsylvania two years ago; pompadore looked like a bumper. sessed a similar idea, joined them brings a stock crew to Buffalo, a guards Dupllcki and Bob Bucher, Someone solved the mystery when at the bar. Result was a warm band of veteran performers bol- tipping the scales at 36 lbs. bare- " " — MARX Sponsored by ALPHA KAPPA PSI MORE PAY LUCKIES to give vou a finer cigarette! kW\\ .^^■^jSfß Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! H^f^^ «^i^»Oß^B^ f , Ip & *"«» pk <ig£t Sk^ -J^l 1^ There's no finer cigarette in the world today than <^m. v P\N/^lßpik mWm* '~7> jv i t^fisS^^B \ 1 "-^il V I e^emW^ ■^■»^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I3L mmmma^ar^^m veteran tobacco warehouseman, says: "Year after year, I've seen the makers of Luckies buy makes one great smoke!" ne' "1" I 6o "Crutch"hassmokedLuckies for20 years.Here's more evidence that Luckies are a liner cigarette! ,j * '*°* J]^&-I^j"--...„" COPR.. THB t ■>>. riL~^?—^ \ wf{!^^ Jß AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY L.S./MF.T-laefy &ttee Afeano Fine 7b6aeet7 So round, so firm, so fully packed— so free and easy on the draw ,■' �THE 8 with the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Alpha Gam's Delta old fashioned "HoeDown" was held on Oct. 17 at the Lafayette Presyterian Church. Invitations for all rushees were in the form of corn shocks. Games were played by the six teams and lt was the cunning (or crooked) "corn" team which won. Our thanks are due the alums for the refreshments. Our candidate for Homecoming Day Queen is Peggy Malley. Best of luck to the Irish! Theta Chl Theta Chi held Its regular Monday evening meeting at the sorority apartment. Plans were tormulated for the formal rush dinner which will be held Nov. 10. Mary Lou Burns will be general chairman for the affair. Sigma Delta Tau Beginning Nov. 21, Sigma Delta Tau will hold its regular meeting at the new Jewish Center of Buf- Stan Jung, Bill Merk, Rog Norton, Paul Phillips, Sam Rich, Jr., Bill Scirto, John Snyder, and Hank Zarzycki. Varsity Golfers Seek Fifth Win Kappa Nu Friday, October 28, 1949 BEE BUFFALO BUY A SECURITY BOND tarlo Agricultural College, who had succumbed to U. 8., 12%-5%, earlier in the season. , U. B. vs. HOBART Kappa Nu held a closed affair Slamming out an 18-0 victory (Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) last Saturday night. Good beer, over McMaster University, the Uni- home force's offense. Ed McQuon, terrific food and beautiful dates versity of Buffalo golf team, last Buffalo signal caller, received a semade a good time for all the fra- week, ran their victory skeim to verely sprained ankle, and it Is ternity. four. doubtful that he will see action in Students pledging this semester A well balanced aggregation rep- the next game. Swagler, include: Leonard Bernard resented U. B. with no more than Syracuse utilized four complete Kleinman, Irving Polluch and Rob- three strokes difference between teams, and all appeared equally the high and low ert Freed. scores. Ed Ma- Jack Couch, Burt Uebelhoer, John Barrlck, John Molea, Bob White, Gene Rum- Salemi, Dave Bouman, Ted Crouch and Ed Kopf. At a meeting In the frater- men have been accepted as pledges: George Henfling,Joe Campbell, Bill Still, Skip Liotti, Ken Pyes and rowiak, John Stark, Lyons, George barger, Fred Schadrack, Dick English, Hank Forbes, Manny nity apartment, last week, Lou Garo was appointed Historian and Joe Love, Athletic Director, succeeding Swede Shelgren. The brothers will meet at the Wurzburger Hof, Saturday at 1:00 P.M. preceedlng the Bucknell game. falo. Sigma Delta Tau has attained 100% membership ln the center. Congratulations, girls! The next meeting, Oct. 31, will be held at the home of Joan Bills, 663 Lafayette Ave. Chi Tau Omlcron Chl Omega Chi Tau Omilron takes pleasure The last meeting of Chl Om- In announcing that the following ega was held at the sorority apartment, which we are redec- in tho intracacies of their greens, and Bob Smith both card- reported that the Baby Orangemen ed fine 79's over the Transit Valley topped their varsity In a game layout. Bob Weagly jinted an 80 scrimmage, 14-. Rumor has it that and Herb Sardner, an 81, with Joe the Syracuse Freshman squad has Constantino and Fritz Shelgren carding identical 82's. The victory gave the home force a .667 mark to date. The season's record now stands at 4 wins against a pair of defeats. Making their semi-final appearance of the season today, the Bull swingers will journey to Guelph, Ontario where they will meet On- Sigma Alpha Nu Sigma Alpha Nu announces the following pledges: Ray Bo- adept HANSOM BEHIND honey, aided by a hot blade on the T formation. Incidentally, it was Kappa Nu will hold its annual New Year's Eve affair at the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Dinner will be served, favors will be distributed, and music will be supplied by Sandy Kulick's orchestra. THE HORSE WITH THE Howie Daley. WE DONT CATER To The CARRIAGE TRADE! 40 scholarship men. The Baby Bulls will make their semi-final home appearance of the season when they meet Hobart today at three o'clock at Rotary Field. WIESNET PICKS (Continued from Page 5, Col. Our fine selection of tweed jacket and gabardine slack outfits will appeal to your pocket. The club we use is .easy on your head. Ask the man who'se been 6) Minnesota over Purdue Tulane over Miss. St. Missouri over Nebraska Notre Dame over Navy North Caroline over Tenn. Ohio St. over Northwestern Oklahoma over lowa St. Penn over Pitt Penn St. over Syracuse Princeton over Rutgers Rice over Texas TeSh St. Bonny over Canisius So. Calif, over Washington S.M.U. over Texas Vanderbilt over Auburn Watch the latter race. Plans are now being made for' a party to precede the Homecoming Day Dance. Negotiations are also in progress to procure a unique convertible to display our candidate for Queen, Betty Bryan, in Saturday's parade. 100% attendance is requested at the next meetingas a very important issue Is to be decided. cocktail HIT! For the Best in Quality at YOUR Price See NATE or DON at the PLAZA MEN'S SHOP UNIVERSITY PLAZA Wayne over Niagara Opposite U. B. U. B. over Bucknell orating. Best of luck to Betty Bryan, our candidate for Homecoming Queen. afimmt Last week we entertained our chapter visitor at dinner, after which we had a short formal !^W E^E^E^eM is'si meeting. Alpha Phi Delta Pizza was the "piece de resist- H£| S^BE^ltl BZIISHHHHBBHHMHHiIBBIBiI.i^B ance' 'at the rush party. If It weren't for the fact that most of the boys dunked theirs in beer, It might have proved too resistant. Tony D'Alba, head of the goon- squad, expedited matters by hav- ing slit different welcoming speech- es given operation simultaneously. Skillful of the movie projector resulted in audible sound 17% of the time. There were only six house fuses and one projector lamp burned during the 30 minute reel. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho fraternity In conjunction with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Is presenting Miss Sylvia Sorrel as candidate for Homecoming Queen. The fraternity will hold a cocktail patry before the dance at the home of Irv Chertoff. The following men will pledge Beta Sigma Rho this semester: George Llsch, Morton Lux, Stuart Bobry, Allen Elsenberg, and Sanford Sugarman. Beta Sigma Psi The fraternity's Annual Fall Dance will take place Nov. 4, 1949 at the Sheraton. Chairman Ted Schell reports the completion of plans for this affair. Admission will be by Invitation only, so all and members alumni should make certain that they receive tickets. Joseph Accardo was elected to the office of first Vice-President, and Gene Roberts to the office of second Vice-President. Congratulations are forthcoming. President Mike Belleweck says he is going to forbid poker-playing after meetings. He has an eleven dollar argument for this proposal. Beta Chl Epsilon Don't forget tonight Is the Active-Alumni Stag to be held at the 40 and 8 Club on Delaware Avenue. Food and drinks will be about $2.50, and the time Is 9:30. Also prior to the Homecoming Dance there will be a cocktall party at the Fraternity House. All active and alumni brothers are urged to attend. The following pledges were Initiated last Monday night: Bob Adams, Pres.; Dick Aber, V. Pres.; Klrby Splcer, Sec.; Paul Mudd, Treaa.; Doug Burdlek; Bob Felnen; Bud Jonas; *a y^ agP" , HEw^^9M' HsWShe^K' X a \ llilP—&-^ : XV-'- jH ' J*fe SwSssS"- x- T^vJ^Mdfifl -BI A^BSfiS^v\^ V)swl^^ Mfl s^ l^V PP^^a^B ' V-'-' m^M^tW^^tw\w\ "^ Pi^: « :! y-:M^^'yK. . : ,: :-v7;-7 ; i i : ■:777;7:7-7:''£&:7 7':-7 -^W * I " II ">■■>!& jMB ' JHB H* MmmW*^^ I HH v *^^^^^' :^B;= ; -■- *",;£'":' B H I * t!H? V ';;" .i^ \w\Wm\\\\ C^7d(tE IM9I Unrr MmtTouraOx : ' I ■^■^■■e^eß He^Be^^h . e^eHeMewBBHHeHE^lMBHiiE^Bittucf.v. j«iilWEj ->K*fc>^; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-10-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/21/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:52:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-10-21; Vol. 30 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f6ef1fb9db9bd2582f8d08bb55476dab.pdf 5eaf8e4f7e587e19cb93349f208895a2 PDF Text Text Argus WE MADE IT! ONLY 62 DAYS TILL XMAS! BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL 111. OCTOBER 17, 1949 No. 5 BOTHCAMPUSPAPERS TOCONTINUE FPJ Includes Bop at First Meeting By GEORGE HARTMAN It is unfortunate that our music-critic Mr. Cantor "-^vas too indisposed to attend the first meeting of the Foundation^or the Preservation of Jazz. Unfortunate because it has been left to me to deliver commentary and related bagatelles pertaining to this meeting. Nine good men and true attended. They expressed their enthusiasm by foot stomping, slide-a-ways,knuckle rapping, by rah-da-dee-yah-das. Perhaps it is just as wellthat no women appeared to inhibit the exuberantly j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H articulated obscenities. Bop records both slow and fast were the order of the day. Miles Davis sent us on our way with Capen to Dedicate New Law School PIC to Hear Howe This Wednesday. October at 3:30 p.m. in Norton West Room the Political Issues Club will have as its speaker and discussion starter, the new young author, Irvinz Howe. Mr. Howe recently co-authored a new labor study entitled. "The UAW and Walter Reuther." This book, which appeared this fail, published by Random House, created an immediate stir in the literary world. Critics from coast to coast have hailed the book as a brilliant study of an important social movement. The New York Times Book Reviewers staff named the book for the past three consecutive weeks as one of the most important recent works of American non-fiction. Only three other books shared that distinction. The New Yorker, the Nation, the Atlantic Monthly, the New York Herald-Tribune, .and many other periodicals across the country greeted the publication with superlative reviews. Mr. Howe has for some years been a free-lance literary and political writer. He has written articles and literary criticism for American Mercury, Nation, Tomorrow, Se19, AROUS and BEE Split Funds: Cut Expenses to Make Ends Meet Last Thursday T-nrning. representatives of ÜB's two campus newspapers, The ARGUS and The BEE, met to seek a solution to the problem of a Ibwere 1 publication budget. In view of the fact that University of Buffalo ;tudents expressed their desire to keep each paper as a separate and individual journal, it was decided that both the BEE and the ARGUS would cut expenses to the bone in order to continue printing. Miss Dorothy Haas, Director of Norton Union, acted as moderator to the group, which consisted of BEE staff member Tom Hinckley, Dick Hainer and Marie Dubke. Bob Frailer and Stan Pfohl represented the ARGUS. Because of a drop in enrollment this semester, the amount of money allocated for the use of campus publications has been curtailed. Thus it was necessary to find a way to print both papers on $2500, a sum considerably less than the allotment of previous years. It was previously suggested by the faculty members that the two papers merge, as it seemed impossible for both to function on such a comnaratively small amount of mqney. However, the staffs of each paper stood firmly against such a move. The ARGUS had previously pointed out the impractability of a merger because- of irreconcilable differences in the policies of each paper. Speaking for the ARGUS, Mr. Pfohl said, "I can see no solution to our problem in a merger. The student body wants to keep both papers as evidenced by a nelition to that effect." The petition in question was the one circulated in Norton last week which approximately 750 students signed. Mr. Hinckley suggested that the entire student body would have Hone so had the petition been more widely circulated. The next step was to adjust the budgets of the BEE and the ARGUS to meet the money available. Contingent upon advertising receipts, estimates were given as to the amount of money required by each paper. The ARGUS submitted a request for $1150. The BEE stated it would limit its expenses to the remainder, enabling each paper to continue, publication for the 1949-50 school year.. On this resolution the meeting ad- CBC to Repeat Peter Grimes The CBC Opera Company undo'"Bird Gets The Worm." On three the direction of Geoffrey Waddin 'The University of Buffalo's new "reefers" and a cup of Norton Law School building at 77 West ton broadcast the Canadian preUnion type of coffee he played a Eagle St. will be dedicated at an miere of Benjamin Britten's "Peter most inspired staccato trumpet. Grimes" last Wednesday eveninT. Open House on Friday afternoon, To go on picking only the inter- October 21. The dedication is sponThis is one of the most important esting or irritable spots. George sored by the school itself and by contemporary works. Its score is Shearing's piano in "I Only Have the Bar Association of Erie County. highly effective, dramatically an"' Eyes For You" was too much like Invitations 'are being issued to the musically, while introducing into the StanKenton variety of charla- alumni of the school" and to memthe upper attic repertoire a host of tanism to attract anyone but the bers of the Association. new ideas and new approaches, particularly as regards the handmusical neophyte. Things began to The Open House will be held lingof the orchestra. Furthermore, look up with "Tea For Two." Here from 2 until 6 o'clock. The cereWillie Smith's -sax was lush, full monies of dedication are scheduled it is thoroughly worthwhile listenof the unexpected. After a series for four o'clock, with John Lord ing to. of dying' falls, the tempo suddenly O'Brian as speaker. Mr. O'Brian The broadcast will be repeated .picked up and we were precipiated a graduate of the Law School in next week, on Wednesday. 7:30 to into madness avec Jo Jones on the 1898 and one of its most distin10:00 p.m., over CBC about 750 k.c guished alumni, has held many drums. wanee Review, Virginia Quarterly on the dial. The thickening smoke and quick- outstanding governmental positions Review, Commentary, and Partisan ened pulse beat failed to pull and now is a practicing attorney Review. He is now working on .1 MFETING NOTES Woody Herman's "Keeper of the in Washington. assignment: the Judge John D. Hillery. DemoChancellor Samuel P. Capen will commissioned Flame" out of the realm of the Sherwood Anderson volume in the cratic Party nominee for mayor of mediocre. The piece is a patent preside at the exercises. Remarks American Men of Letters Series. Buffalo, will speak in Norton Audby John O. Hencheapening of the jazz idiom. Any will be delivered The discussion to be led by Mr. itorium at 1.-00 p.m. Tuesday, Ochonky-tonk band in the country der, president of the Bar Associwill deal with the topic: tober 18; ation, and DeanLouis L. Jaffe of Howe could do as well or better. "Democracy and Bureaucracy in p.m. the School. 5 refreshAll students and faculty are corfollowing Thank God thai this Law At the Unions." Richard Jackman will dially invited to hear this eminent was the fantastically paced "things ments will be served by the Bar be chairman of the meeting. jurist's opinion on current politica' to come" with Bop King, Gillespie Association in its quarters in the issues. himself. It caused the walls of the new building. Lose East Room to bulge even so slightAt noon that day, Mr. O'Brian will address the student body of ly. All students who are interested Saxon Gene Krupa and bunch in "After the Law School. in perfecting their reading speed The University of Buffalo Fresh- or comprehension are urged to tak^ You've Gone" began offensively Team went down to a reading testat the Personnel Ofenough in a Gershwin circus style Notice to Organizations man Football Group photography for the'"Buf- defeat at the hands of Alfred Uni- fice any hour Tuesday morning. but the advent of Roy Eldridge's triple-tongued trumpet turned it falonian" will start the 19th of this versity's first-year Saxons by the October 18. The reading classes month. All, organizations, not yet score of 13 to 6 Saturday afternoon- will be scheduled to meet once a into a classic! Full details of the contest had week starting Monday, October 24 contacted, that want a picture in come more bufThe time has for fettings by the bulgar so we were the "Buffalonian" are urged to not been received at press time. and students must register at the Personnel office during the week treated to six sides of an album leave a notice to that effect at of October 17 for an appropriate euphemistically entitled "Saturday NortonUnion counter this week. Drop Night Swing Session." Iwill menclass. NEW CLUB FORMS tion only one side in passing (out of innate generosity Ichoose the The, formation of the "Sociology The University of Toronto Ten- All girls wishing to do part-time best side). In "Sweet Georgia Club of U.8."has been decided on nis Team, rated the second best in baby-sitting: Call at the Personnel Brown" Harris,Eager and Novarro and all members of U.B.interested Canadian intercollegiate competi- Office. Ask for Miss Parker. keep a good tempo but they are should attend the first meeting on tion, trimmed a strong U.B. tennis journed. MATH CLUB entirely devoid of musical ideas. Friday, October 21, at 3:30 p.m., in team Saturday on the U.B. courts The result of the conference, is gratifying in as much as the group Fats Novarro's sax is. efficient but Room 201 (West Room) in Norton The score was 6 to 1. (Toronto did The first meeting of the Math certainly not inspired. Hall. This club promises to be of not bring enough men to play the Club will be held Wednesday, Oc- agreed to do their best with the As a member of the Jazz-fiend paramount interest to all students other two matches. Results follow: tober 19 at 8 o'clock. The group money available. However, the group and the ARGUS Staff I can majoring in Sociology as well as Turner (T) d. Shulimson (UB) will assemble in the West Room of overall picture of the break down not but do violence to my integrity of those inrelated fields. 6-2, 6-3; Mack (UB) d. Dawes (T) Norton Union to hear Dr. Ernest of Student Activity Fees still leaves much to be desired. As in either role in this report. First 6-3, 13-11; Little (T) d. Kullman Optical let me find myself a box big Cootie Williams playing Ellington's, (UB) 9-7, 12-10; Coles (T) d. Kla- Wilkins of the Americanopportu- every student knows, he pays a Company speak on 'The $12 fee to support enough to hide in, then let fly your slightly immortal "Ducky Wucky." witter (UB) 6-1, 6-1; Taylor (T) d. nities and problems of the mathe- activities. The bulkextra-curricular of this charge criticisms which Iam sure will be A water soaked pocket of reefers Ginsberg (U.B.>6-3, 9-7. matician in optics and related justified. will go to the bearer pf Benny Doubles: Turner and Dawes (T) fields." All students interested in goes to the Athletic Department Two choruses of "Washed in the Carter's sax version of "I'd Love d. Mack and Kullman 6-3, 6-4; while only $1.80 is devoted to ALL are welcome. Refreshments campus activities (students Blood of the Lamb" and Iam off Jt." A various assortment of good- Little and Coles (T) d. Klawitter math other will be served. organizations and publications). To to the advertisement. Iies awaits those bring in King Oli- and Shulimson (UB) 6T2, 8-6. We need more records. Ourlittle ver's "Dippermouth," John Dodd's the ARGUS this lop-sided arrangeNSA Purchase Cards group has not exhausted its reper- "Beale Street Blues," and Jimmy Gals fool us about their sinnin' ment seems worthy of investigaFight High Prices .oire"but we need more. Surely, Noone's "Apex Blues." tion. Many of us are not as interSome say they would, but wouldn't some of you middle-aged FreshAnyone appearing Thursday eve- You never can tell about women A goal of 50,000 NSA Pucrhase ested in athletics as the allocation men have hot items stacked away ning at 7 o'clock with a Juice Wil- And if you can, you shouldn't! Cards in students' hands bringing of our money would indicate. somewhere. son disc will definitely be voted them discounts ranging from 5 to Greeted with a hug, a kiss and "Queen of the May" and will re- The husband has his duties. "Your table manner are terrible. '.5 percent from merchants is becharter membership card will be ceive a 20 percent discount on all ing planned for this year. Students Don't you ever use a knife and The bachelor his any who bring in such sought after books purchased at the campus But more twin beds inBoston may purchase these cards from the fork?" discs as, SyOliver's "Jazz Hot" or book store. "Only to comb my hair with." Would mean a lot less twins. NSA Committee on campus. Bahv Bulls To Frosh U.K.Netmen Match to Toronto — — — �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14. N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. Editor ...Robert L. Frasier : Hubert Roy Managing Editor „.'.; News Editor Richard Jackman George Hartman Feature Editor .-. Harvey Re&nik Sports Editor Harvey Pleskow Business & Advertising Mgr Irwin Ginsberg Assistant Manager Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor Circulation Manager Kenneth Newton Mary Alice Smith Secretary Dr. Henry Ter Eyck Perry Faculty Adviser - Staff Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, Marty Fried, Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, Pat Lang, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Robert Anderson, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Robert Starks, Don Cantor, BillHutchinson, Myron Jones, Leon Gelman, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson,Bill Guminski, Jack Wilkie, Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Jeanne Danat. Expression Without Expression, Freedom of ~ Is Meaningless. DON'T BE DUPED Recently, the International Union of Students held a conference at Sofia, Bulgaria. Students of all countries were encouraged to attend, y-et soon after the Jugoslavian delegation arrivedit was arrestedand sent home. This action is interesting when we consider that the IUS is strongly influenced by the Soviet Cominform and the fact that Tito's government is the only one of the Russian satelite group which has broken with the Kremlin. It is obvious then that since Jugoslavia has openly repudiated the Communist party line the presence of its student representatives was undesirable at the IUS assemblage. The Kremlin tipped its hand by excluding these students from the IUS. The ostensive purpose of the International Union of Students is to create a bond of understanding among the students of all nations. The real purpose of the organizationi& to serve as a means of spreading Russian propaganda among the students of the world. This real purpose should be obvious since Bulgaria (Russia) has deniedlthe presence of students whose country has openly refuted Russian policy. Apparently these people are dangerous to the "cultural" conferences. There are many such Communist run organizations operating on campuses throughout the United States. They usually call themselves after some obscure and oppressed figur.e in American history. Ostensibly thej seek to protect civil liberties from the threat of thought control and, ostensibly, their' motives are honorable. But unfortunately civil liberties have a blanket effect. They can be extended to protect all American citizens including those who render their fundamental loyalty to Moscow, In view of the IUS action against Jugoslavia which obviated the real motives of red-tinted groups it seems judicious to question the motives of similar campus organizations in Atnerica. Red witch hunting in itself is as — detestable as a negro lynching the use of common sense, is not. Therefore the ARGUS urges all students to rationally consider the true aims of any group thatseeks to protect avowed communists with the Constitutional rights which they ultimately intend to destroy. The -liberal interpretation of the Bill of RJKhts by subversives is an old dodge. Civil liberties were never intended to protect America's enemies. The Nazi Bund got away with it before, let's not let it happen again. Common sense IS liberalism. The ARCUS staff wishes Chancellor Capen good luck in his term on the State Fact-Finding Board. We are sure that his usual fairmindedness will aid the Board in reaching a just set of recommendations. QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Who is R.W.B.? Last week's BEE carried a Jetter to the Editor which praised the BEE and attacked the ARGUS. After several doubtful remarks concerning the legitimacy of certain controversial articles in the ARGUS, ,R W B concluded that the BEE was the better paper and deserving of the allotted funds. But R.W.B. signed only his initials. Can it be because R.W.B. is Roger W. Brandt, News Editor of the BEE? There was a young She told him she liked kisses of lived in a shoe. She had so many j a uniform quality— she'd been out children because she didn't know ] with a hell of a lot of soldiers, what not to do. sailors and marines. — woman who POINT OF VIEW By Noah's Ark Stands or MarshallPlan Saves Construction Dollars MARTY FRIED By HENRY BRAUN Now almost all the truth is out. I feel that it is my Inlast week's ARGUS, a number duty to inform my countrymen about the great Ararat of objections to the point of view expedition. As a sensitive mouse can escape through a tiny hole from a D.D.T.-flooded house, so shall Ibreak expressed in this column were the government's censorship ban on this matter by apmade by readers of the paper. To pearing in that small but equally significant hole, the the writer 1, these objections are ; ; ' | ARGUS. welcome, if only because the reTo begin with. Ishall quickly sulting discussion may help to sketch our little band of explorecs^ Dr. Murgep was our geologist. He clarify further the issues involved. From the outset, it should be made was what you might call a man of manifestly clear, that this column MAIL BAG restricted learning. We, however, makes and has made no pretense valued him for the specialist he Prefers The BEE was, not taking him to task for his to 'nseudo-objectivity. This was clearly stated in the first article, Dear Sir: inability to communicate with any and is now reiterated for the beneIt seems as if every headline and person whatsoever. If he had not fit of others, who, like Critic Zucki, every article extolls the vjrtues Of acquired language, he at least knew may be looking for a spurious im- a "liberal" ARGUS. According to his rocks and fossils superbly. The partiality on these matters. This any dictionary "liberal" is the di- others indeed in all the others exactly column is what its title rect opposite of bigotry, narrow- form followed function just as says it is—but it is a point of view mindedness, etc. You really should nicely. We were so, highly a modarrived at after an examination of, do your proofreading more care- ernized group that the clearest deand based upon the FACTS, fully, for you allowed something to scription Ican give is to say that, wherever possible. slip through in this week's issue. besides our geologist, there was a Both Critics Zucki and Smith "Anonymous," the representative cook, a sociologist, and myself. raise questions in regard to the of -a "liberal" college paper, slipped On the third day of our historic positions taken on the Bell strike up when he said that the candidate climb we sighted a rotten hull that by the writer, and Miss Smith par- for President should have "such appeared to date from Biblical ticularly, raises the broader ques- necessary attributes as Protestant- 'imes. Brushing aside any outworn ism, good speaking voice, love for tion of labor unions, per se. sentiments of awe, we rushed forFirst of all, there is the question "hildren, a thoroughly American ward to what was proved immediraised .of union leadership. Miss background, and the like." If that ately by Geiger counters, to be Smith, whose extreme intemperate is the opinion of a "liberal" college Noah's Ark. I went inside this view can only be attributed to an newspaper, Iwant no part of it shriveled cam and there beheld over-wroueht imagination, believes My vote belongs to the BEE. the ruins of a woman. She was Frances Rogers still alive and seemed very dethe union leader to be "an unedulighted to see me. The weeds which cated machine . . not a human (Reader Rogers might consult bein" flourish in that loftv region had Corrupt ideas flow from' that Dictionary again; this time honeysuckled' about her numerous him like a leaky faucet. .", etc. look up the word "satire" Ed.) warts and wrinkles to such a deCertainly. Miss Smith, there are gree that had she moved at all in SOME uneducated, ignorant union "~ Attacks Anonymous leaders. Certainly, there are SOME her sitting position she would have labor racketeers, who have worked Mr. Editor: taken on a rustic air. But she sat their way into control of a few Last week the ARGUS published and beamed at me. After a few unions. But are there not some in article entitled, "An American minutes some words in elementary uneducated, ienorant leaders of Proposal." I admit that in this Hebrew came from her: "Oh, joy," big business? If you think not, why school we have to accept a great they ran, "there are other people don't vou avail yourself of Keith diversity of political opinion, but on earth beside myself.' Gallin" Sward's recent biography entitled,' up to now even Jhe most radical ">p mv Hebrew fwhich is even "The Legend of Henry Ford"? Do have displayed some sense. This ~nore elementary) Iasked her who vou think there are no business article, however, to say the least. -he was. "Noah's mother-in-law. racketeers, in comparable number, was the worst piece of verbal Volupta," she answered. Ilearned to those in the labor movement. Or garbage that ever adorned two and 'hat Noah and the zoo had left good that the government itself is free a half columns of news space. 'here during her sleep one night. from men who may be ignorant, Through his entire article the She thought they had all drowned uneducated or corrupt? Ask your- writer has taken the position of a leaving her as the only survivor of self why, if this phenomenon exists messiah, and like all bluffers has the race. In all the centuries she in at least three forms of our social hidden his ignorance behind the had not gone out once lest she life—labor, business, and govern- faithful cloak of generality. With- should drown also. Iasked her ment—you choose to single out out a doubt we have a far from why she did not die and twitching labor alone. But the United Auto perfect government, but the poli- her flaky old cheeks, she moaned, Workers Union whose Local 501, tical set-up which "Anonymous" "Man is such a beautiful creature is conducting this strike, has never propounded sounds like the pipe Ijust had to keep up appearances." been accused seriously of being a dream of a maniac. Knowing at last, that the human racketeer union, led by corrupt As I understand he wishes to heritage was out of her hands she Ignoramuses. Its President, Walter run the government as if it were Dreoared herself for death. Our Reuther, was recently hailed for a giant 'business corporation. His sociologist, however, sprang forhaving defeated elements repre- Cabinet is to consist of men of ward and said, "Tut, now, mustn't senting t%e Communist Party in "proven executive ability," who waste manpower. She can be of 'lis union^^Puring the war, the will apoly what he loosely refers use to our country." Instantly, Reuther Plan for the conversion of to as "best business techniques" Noah's mother - in - law hopped to auto plants into airplane factories best for what and whom? And her feet and saluted. We fell back for the production of 500 planes as for his ludicrous drivel on the amazed while she cried, "Anything a day was seriously considered by function of the Senate it is not for Uncle Sam, boys!" the Office of Production Manage- even worthy of comment. Contrary to my respect for her What does he think is going to antiquity, Imade it clear that apment. A diluted version of this Plan was actually put into effect. hapnen to^the masses who will be proximately twenty miles north of This year another plan was formu- without a vote when the govern- *rarat lay the Soviet Union. With lated by this "unhducated ma- ment is to be in the hands of a the aid of a powerful telescope, chine." He proposed tfiat idle air- relatively few capitalists. I, myself which the geologist would furnish, craft plants b? used to produce 20 am- not pro-labor, but to have big she could spy upon the hidden acmillion low-priced pre-fabricated business controlling the Cabinet, tivities of a large factory situated houses to alleviate the housing which in turn appoints the Senate there and relay her information to shortage that still engulfs the na- and House officials, and then to American authorities. tion four years after the war's end. have the National Association of Several weeks after our expeWhatever may be the merit of this Manufacturer appoint a Supreme dition it was made public that plan from a practical standpoint, Court . well, even the most im- Russia has the atom bomb. Old ' one thing may be asked: What mature of mentalities can foresee Volupta must get the credit for this other prominent public figure has the disasterous results. invaluable knowledge. She tapped offered any comparative solution Up to this point the -writer was it out on the telegraph. Thus you to this pressing social problem? amusing in his own ridiculous see, citizens of America, one of our Miss Smith is very disturbed way, but when he stated his "Pay imost strategic outposts is manned about the unions' dictatorial power your way" plan for the armed ]by time-tested personnel. over their members. Once again, services, to eliminate maintainance she is advised that some unions costs, he became the worst possible She was a widow, and he sudare undemocratic; others quite the type of mercenary parasite. He ,denly felt like Robinson Crusoe contrary. In democratic unions, would quote in dollars and cents, when he fpund Friday's footprints such as the UAW, the leaders are what the life of an American lad he knew that some guy had been elected by the membership; the is worth. Iwonder if Mr. "Anony- \there before. dues are determined by the mem- mous" ever saw his buddies twistI-r-liip: the policies are decided ing in agony screaming their Read both the ARGUS and the (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) ' (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) I BEE. Compare them! Let us know. — — THE — ... . ' — . ... .. — ... �THE ARGUS ... REVIEW: LET LOVE COME LAST TheMail Bag 3 GRABUS WHEN READY,GRIDLEY parts in an automatic nose-picking machine; (2) noun, as 'He's the By HAROLD J. BERSHADY (Continued from Page 2) garsub of society'; (3) a dolt." away; lives or if in It's fun to speculate. Think what regurgitations By of so famed he ever -laid a an JACK WILKIE The- tintinabulous a baby, too would have happened if they had authoress as Miss Caldwell solicited our attention. In a ditch, crying like controversy Itlooks like the over used one of those old farraginous opus entitled, Let Love Come Last, the hero- scared to use the gun inhis hands. the continuation of the campus Daniel Defoe and other titles like ine, Ursula Wende, a lassv of concupiscible proportions, If he did, Idoubt whether he publications has ended. long-windFor this is ensnared and captured by a gonadotropic hero, one would be so eager to rent our year, anyway. | ed characters used to use. The first Now I'll be able to issue, of that boys to other nations. mythical miscarriage William Prescott. sleep nights. The merger of the As to the result of such a syswould probably haveread like this: mes- H Rhett Butler, in comparison to ARGUS people and BEE that some to Miss Wende. H William Prescott, is, if one may tem, it can be summed up in the were advocating really had me "The University of Buffalo weekly upon the and Hcoin a phrase, endemically ene- past behavior of the capitalists. worried. Why? Well, for one thing, paper, in which Marty Fried criti' They may be able to put a governmatic. degree of the adorned H what would they call the resulting cizes management's underhanded but publication? methods in the current strike and manner,H Nonetheless, rallying her band of ment on a paying basis In The BARGUS? Nope! Miss Wende, on the other hand,I fetal Edipi about her, the once who would get the pay? Would it Ilooked it up and it says: "(1) La- Tom Hinkley is observed patricito Mr. I charming progenitress again re- be the 'ordinary man on Main St.? tin noun; English: Barg, the sound pating in gala Friday afternoon sumes the, by now weary, task of Look at the condition of the nation made by a small, four-footed and frolics at the grotto, while the footsubduing William's fervor in his in the last century when capital one-headed animal, called a Dok; ball team prepares for the Coming that Miss I StekWende's a Hoursuit of Vestal domain. The en- had almost absolute freedom, let (2) Barg, verb; to barg like a dok; game with St. Lawrence, as Spector reviews a new movie, called suing passages impress the inter- alone control. Our nation (needs (3) a dolt." the of I 'Kiss the Gravy Off My Vest'." to titillation. I ested reader with the virility of two equally strong opponents in They couldn't have spelled il the form of Capital and Labor. Has any one seen my benzedrine lanuganous I Miss Caldwell's comatose style. With only one or the other we will backwards, like Serutan, either. I inhaler? Idon't want to get high; ca- I (by Emerging adultly, the formerly up SUGRAB, and it means: just want to keep speculating. Behave either Fuedalism or Com- looked Miss Wende's I young Prescotts view their father munism. The writer seems to be "(1) An oval-shaped, metallic disc, sides, if Ido get bored at this, I bifur- I more something pejorain than a suffering from the dilusion that used by the ancient Ukrainians in can always read my dog - eared the and I tive fashion. Indeed, one hectic sweet, rosy place their national game, called Gyst- copy of "Film Fun." the allows for several I scene, fraught with turbulences of this world is a people just dying to do plopv, which translated, means 'Pin where are chapters to be pletho- I unbridled repressions, depicts Wilthe tail on the Unicorn'; (2) a title, favors for others. She had a wasp waist, and a lot BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi liam, the elder, in internecine to use the same words he the rank below a duke; (3) a dolt." of guys got stung trying to fool Iwish strife, eventu-H challice in hand, with his did in closing his article "nothing Once you start changing the let- around. sons. Resultantly, Ursula's formerally. will be certain but death". from ters around, all kinds of interesting Upon the entrance so honori-Bly conceived passion for her husthe cradle to the tomb. Don Gillis words appear .-. GUSBAR, GRAIn spite of good breeding, cenMrs. Pres-Bband declines, with William's in(Who is kidding whom?— Ed.) BUS, SUBRAG, SUGBRA I sorship and all that kind of thing, byHcreasing calvity. (nee Wende) 'ooked up GARSUB the diction- we hear that babies are still being her she to quote (Continued on Page H, Column 1) ' (Continued on Page 4. Column 1) I ary and it's "(l)'Onein of the moving born in Boston without pajamas. conveniH Miss PAID ADVERTISEMENT ence il!-H PAID ADVERTISEMENT PAID ADVERTISEMENT by PAID ADVERTISEMENT turn Ursula Promethean to her H JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM ... — .. . .... HHSBVBVBVBVBVBVJ '"I P bi'i-B H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^HJ in- I as a She proceeds to as the becomes ef- I passing Miss "This by the insi- the with Miss portrays suffers (pregnant one lover, as an encounters Ursula un- The defense has rested the thought control trial of the e'even communist leaders. The student body must alert itself to this danger to-Academic freedom. This trial of books and dangerous thought is a menace to everyone HHSBVBVBVBVBVBVJ of us. I I Specifically, charged "teaching these 12 men are with Marxism" which in HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ al- ■BVBVBVBVBVBVBVH turn is alleged "to advocate the overthrow of government by force and violence." The anfracWilliam's to re- peregrinations. The calls to fa- mous to she I I They are not charged with overthrowing the government by force HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ I and violence. HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ They are not charged with attempting to overthrow the of I govern- ment by force and violence. Ursula spirits I she They are not charged with advocating the overthrow of the govindefati- HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ I deernment by force and violence. morbid gestates HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ nas I They are not charged with any overt acts against the government H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^^ of the U. S. lend serves a become Fellow Students! The most importantrtrial in American history is now in its ■BVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ I final stages. in efforts to domesti- I with I that William I the Freudians Ursulas cate her plunge to Tomorrow May BeTooLate H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H Cald- verve Evarts Snack Bar Specialising in 5c COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGER NOW ON SALE $5.50 MEAL TICKETS $5.00 MAIN corner HEATH HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ They are charged with merely teaching an economic and political science which is taught in most universities ip the U.S.A. and has been taught- freely in every country jn the world except Fascist Nations. The government's effort to outlaw the Communist Party by way of a "dangerous thoughts" frame-up is bound to bring down upon the U.S.A a blackout of the mildest democratic rights if it is not deflated by the people. FLORETTE What You Can D0... FLOWER SHOPPE 3236 MAIN ST PA. 9696 Be sure and use your Card N. S. A. Special Attention to Frats and Sororities Opposite IT. B. Fifth Avenue Clothes 7W. EAGLE STWA. 9351 "Better Dressed Men Come Here" TUXEDOS RENTED . Accessories Included . .' Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings j HHSBVBVBVBVBVBVJ ambition, I vi- I the I flame ACT HOW! aI sur- I 1. Write, wire or petition the Attorney General to put an end to this attempt to subvert American democracy. 2. Protect the campus by standing up for peace and academic freedom. - THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT — I �THE ARGUS 4 ... TheMail Bag (Continued from Page 3) Thieves on Campus Mr. Editor: The light-fingered gents on the campus are plying their trade again! It begins to appear like a pattern, a flurry of stealing at the beginning of each new school year. Apparently some parasitic individuals must provide themselves for the forthcoming year with a complete library of textbooks and a complete wardrobe at the expense of unfortunate and, probably, impoverished fellow-students who can little afford to replace the stolen articles. In a heterogeneous population ike the large student body at this University, it is almost inevitable that there must exist some persons — of questionable character. An academic institution is not theplace where morals are expected to be molded or corrected; this is a duty of the home. However, intellectual growth which ought to result from academic association should make human frailties obvious and should help to avoid many faults completely. That is to say, it is a known fact that the thief whose exploit of petty larceny remains iundetected will usually be tempted, due to his initial' success, to undertake more and larger-scale thieving operations until, inevitably, he becomes enmeshed with the law. Of course,Jhe studentthief about whom we speak will read this and say to himself, "That won't happen to me; the statement refers to some other fellow." To which a proper answer would be: IN ORDER TO AVOID A HABIT DONT PERMITTHE UNDESIRED ACT TO OCCUR THE FIRST TIME! It is quite possible that the Norton Hall larcenies have been committed by someone outside of the student body who unlawfully enters upon these premises for the express purpose of "easy-pickings." Therefore, it' behooves each and every student for his own protection to be alerted to any suspicious actions on the part of every person approaching the clothing racks, book shelves, etc. To date there has been no adequate solution suggested which might help to alleviate these outrageous conditions■of pilfering. A system of paid checking with offi- cial attendants on duty was tried for the installation of lockers on a unsuccessful and discarded. Any concession basis, similar to those constructive arrangement would be used m railroad and subway stacostly to install initially; converse- tions? It would seem imperative ly, the lack of secure checking that the Student Board of Manfacilities is, likewise, costly to the agers give serious and immediate individual victims. Cumulatively consideration to this vital subject. In the meantime, each student speaking, it would appear that the total cost of losses wouldbe great- should be forewarned of his risk checking his personal proper than security costs on an Iwhen erty at Norton Hall. plan. amortized The installation of J. E. Mittelman, coat racks, seen in some restauBus. Ad. '51 rants, which clamp and lock the garments in them seems altogether i T. Hinckley says he saw a wonfeasible. Few students, it is believed, would hesitate to deposit a derful show last night 20 beautipenny in the slot for this protec- ful girls, 19 beautiful costumes! tion. Over a period of time the cost would be allayed and a profit When they asked Naive Nora if revenue derived. Also, for safe- she was going out with the wolf guarding books and miscellaneous the second time, she said, "Why loose items why not try to arrange not? I've got nothing to lose now." — To give youa finer cigaretteLuckyStrikemaintains AMERICA'S FINEST CIGARETTE LABORATORY WK^f^^m %*l T MMRfn J ■Jylt«T Luir: ~idm\\\ -iy/, J C^HBfif ■BbbW^i^ 1h S P^« sees* *ft Warn -*. n """"fe :*. : "'»'Q,. ... is flowing X^ou see here the largest and most complete from every tobacco-growing area For many yearsLucky Strike scientists have delved into cigarette research on an extensive reportsof their quality go to the men who buy at auction for the makersof Lucky Strike. Luckies— from before the tobacco is bought untilthe finished cigarettereaches you— comes these men go after finer tobacco. This fine tobacco— togetherwith scientificallycontrolled manufacturingmethods-isyourassurance that there is no finer cigarette than Lucky Strike! under the laboratory's watchful eye. As you readthis,aconstantstreamoftobacco...samPles ■Xm ■IF L-e^i.^.^, ■ So round, so firm, so fully packed. Typical of many — " * " Wf *mwm\ IBS "\W : iPj»4»»«k (Ml lBPiIH BwVfl Hfflifl Testing tobacco. Samples from every ?T;J tobacco- f iSSaWff^SS^ ft / So fro* and oasy on tho draw. This meter draws w T ' l mMmf^MtTw,* \ -Q 7 ■■■■^^ 0:f ' =iHS I# search combine to give tw«kies todayi ,tt9t**^ ' Browing- area are analyzed before and after purch hese tensive Bcientific «"lyses, along LUCKIES PAY MORE for cigarette research *.* ■■».,■ I ' T m 'lIR 1 itt! % pif| 1 COf*., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAN* �THE ARGUS Sports SPOTLIGHT Point of View — By HARVE RESNIK What do you think of the Bulls as a football club? Are,you*satisfied to go to the stadium and see only a football game? How about the spirit? And how about the band? Sure you've seen the band during half-time. "Good marching band" is a comment oft heard when our musicians come onto the field. A damned good marching band is what they are, then why isit that a school that is justly proud of its name and its spirit, shows no marked interest in its association with the band. Recently the Buffalo Evening News in its recapitulation of the night game with RPI paid our school this distinction. "And the Bulls may have the best band, too. Certainly no band ever looked more like a college band tnan tne alt U.B. musicians, dressed in blue dungarees and white shirts, for the RPI game. There is some talk of dressing the.U.B. band in smart, military uniforms but it would be amiss, says this pressbox observer, to forego this original which smacks so originally true of Joe College." Well, mister, if that's what you think you're entitled to and if any readers' hold the opinion that white shirts, blue denims and sweat socks enhance a marching band, well, just keep your opinions in your pocket. As for those discerning few who have expressed a pride in the impression that the Unlver-it" of Buffalo makes on outsiders, there will be some changes made. In this situation it is not possible to rationalize to such an extent, as to say that our band presents a wonderful appearance as "Joe College." We could have the most collegiate college football team on the collegiate gridiron, collegiately sneaking if we dressed them colleeiately that is to match the band. It just, won't do. Give them uniforms even if it is royal blue loin cloths and white flowered shower curtains. But please make them feel as if the school is directly behind them and not just marching ■ — alongside. The Bull footers really have learned to march under the tutelage of John Krestic, who also organizes the Buffalo Bills' Band. At half-time the crowd really roared when in honoring RPI. the band spelled out RIP (rest in peace) instead. It was so well rehearsed that most of the crowd was unaware that it was done intentionally. And the JP honoring the Bulls' athletic director received a nice hand. All in all, some urgent move is necessary only the joint action by both students and alumni will suffice in this situation. The newly — . .. Jim Peelle's boasting. tries. "This is the best line for both quality and quantity that ever wore the blue and white." By November we may have the best lino in upstate New York football. . . . Oh!, about our uniforms— they look mighty fine in contrast to 'those of Those Bulls RPI and Alfred. looked pretty good against Alfred They must be pointing for that oncoming Ohio game, which promises to be the best of the year. The U.B, cross-country team defeated 'he Ontario University Aggies. 21 over 4'/>-mile course on the 36. the U.B. campus. Here is the order in which the first five runners came in. UB. vs. Ontario UB vs BrockDoii Runner Time Place Time Place Plumb 23:08 1 22:29 2 ReDetowski 24:28 3 24:40 5 Benice . 24:40 4 25:10 6 25:40 5 25:13 7 . Conti Armstrong 27:00 8 25:14 8 There should be more spirit an^ 'arger crowds at the intra mural games. help you football Ican't win any of the football pools by nicking any winners, but the 25 r£ -ommission the. books give their handlers is awful hard to beat with the prices they pay. .. Frosh basketball practice gets underwav on Monday afternoon at 3:30 in ClarV Gym. Ail students interested in the art of swordplay are-requested to attend the new fencing classes to '->e hold every Wednesday evening at 7:15 p.m. in the basement 'of Clark Gym. beginning October 19 Equipment will be furnished, excerat gym clothes, and instruction will be given by Coach S. Schwartz -md varsity members. The purpose if this new class is to develop candidates for next year's team. . .. ... ... . ... FPJ Includes Bop At First Meeting Itis unfortunate that our music critic. Mr. Cantor, was too indisposed to attend the first meeting of the Foundation for the Preservation of Jazz. Unfortunate b.ecause it has been left to deliver commentary and related bagatelles pertaining to this meeting. Nine good men and true attended. They expressed their enthusiasm by foot stomping, slide-aways kuckle rapping,by rah-da-dee-yaHas. Perhaps it is just as well that ho women appeared to inhibit the exuberantly articulated obscenities Advertise in the ARGUS ! MAIN near ENGLEWOOD Six promotions on the staff of the University of Buffalo were announced by Chancellor Samuel P. If you wish the ARGUS mailed you'regularly, fill out this Blanks Enclose $1.00 and send to: ARGUS, c/o Norton Union, U. ofBuffalo. . "■... ... ballot both times. philosophy: Morton Siegel. Elizaly invited to join. Furthermore, when the ComThe aims, briefly, are "to promote beth E. Dunning and Edward W. pany demanded that a NLRB electhe study of the Orthodox Catholic Schuh. Mr. Schuh also is an intion be held, the union immediate- faith, and to cooperate with other structor in English. 'v agreed. NLRB elections are regligious organizations at the UniDr. Rilett, who holds degrees closed ballots, supervised by the versity for the purpose of fostering from the university of Western government. If the union was unand affirming religion as an active Ontario and the University of Wissure of its majority support, would fotce in campus life." consin, taught at those two schools it so willingly and quickly accede The Alliance sponsors and con- before coming to the University of *o. this request? The Company, ducts a choral group for acapella Buffalo in 1946 as assistant profesmeanwhile has dropped this de- singing. Membership in this choral sor.He teaches zoology. mand to the back-ground. Finally, group is open to all persons interDr. Douglas, who holds degrees if you really believe that this ested in the music of the Eastern from Duke and Ohio State Univerunion's power is based upon force Church, regardless of religious af- sities and the Prince School of Reand threats to the membership,, filiation. tailing; Simmons College. Boston, ' vou are strongly urged to discuss "" The Chapter served as training and personnel every three meets iVin matter with some of the 801l : weeks during the rcgulni school ; -diructuT of department stores Iri strikers themselves and learn if vear, and has picnic meetings dur- Austin. Texas; Dayton, Ohio: and they are acting voluntarily. Ask ing the summer. At most meetings Toledo. Ohio, and then taught at 'hem. for example, how they hap- there is usually a brief talk on Ohio State University and Vassar ' Dened to democratically vote most Orthodox Doctrine and Church College. She came to the Univerof their old officers Out of office History, with opportunity for ad- sity of Buffalo as assistant profesat the last election," and replace dressing questions to the speaker: sor of psychology three years ago. them with a new set some of the rest of* the meeting is given tr Mr. Gundy, who holds a bachewhom never held office before. singing, fellowship and refresh- lor's degree from Syracuse UniverAsk them, for example, why the ments. Visitors always welcome. sity and a master's degree in social officers of the local union have The Orthodox Chaplain. Rt. Rev. work from the University of Bufnot received a nickel more than M. G. H. Geldinger is available for falo, has been instructor in social the rest of the striking workers consultation in his office in Hayes work on faculties of both schools -mce the strike began. Ask them 121. for the past year. He is serving as why EdwardF Gray.- sub-Regional The next meeting will beheld at resident director, in Syracuse, unDirector of the UAW. and there7:30 Wednesday, October 19, in the der the joint program in graduate fore on the payroll of the Inter- East Room of Norton. After the social work education offered in national and not of the local union, regular business meeting,the group Syracuse University but adminihas turned over his weekly pav- will hold a Seminar on the "Foun- stered as part of the curriclum of -heck to tho strike fund since the dations of Orthodox Catholic Doc- the U.B. Graduate School of Social -'nceDtion of the strike. trine," Miss Marie Philosophos will Work. He has also been promoted Miss Smith objects to "a handful lead the group in folk dancing of to assistant professor by Syracuse nf blockheads who decide they the Greek Tradition. Refreshments University. -hould be getting $3.75 an hour in- will follow. ciety such as the U.S. stead of $3.25" while "the life's Ed. Note: This is the first of a The meeting will be held at 8 blood drips from the country's series of articles introducing the heart." A vivid picture, drama- students to the various religious p.m. on Thursday. October 20, at the home of Miss Ruth Hoffman. tically drawn. Who would dis- organizations on campus. agree? But the point you make, 234 Lovering Ave. Refreshments will be served. -iear Miss Smith, has no bearing CREDO Attention is called to fhe followwhatever with reality. There is a meeting The next social of the ing Hillel class schedule: Elementnlace for fiction and poetry; but p.m. ary Hebrew on Tuesday at 2:30. not in a discussion of social prob- Credo Club will be held at 8 on Thursday evening in the West Advanced Hebrew on Wednesday lems. The labor movement was in tho Room of Norton. Refreshments will at 2:30, Jewish Ethics on Wednesday at 1:30, and Talmud on Friday forefront of the struggle for free follow. at 9:30 a.m. These classes are open compulsory education, the graduHILLEL to all. ated income tax, and many other progressive reforms, that we take The 1949-50 Hillel Hearth Hour NEWMAN for granted now but which were series will be opened by Dr. NaTaylor Caldwell, the well-known once considered "un-American." thaniel Cantor, Chairman of the Trade unions led the fight for the Department of Sociology. The sub- author; novelist, Roger Dooley and 8-hour day what has this meant ject for the evening's discussion Rev. Nelson Logoul, literary- critic, for all people who work with their will be: "Judaism and American- havebeen asked to conduct a panel ' brain or brawn? Or are 12 hours in ism—The Interaction of Two Cul- discussion on the current novel. The meeting will be held at Norton meeta coal mine what Miss Smith tures" will be the aim of the would consider as "honest, hard ing to clarify the problems which Union,.i| the auditorium Oct. 26. work . . . quite proper for a man Judaism faces in a democratic soto busy himself with"? Unions I^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^^Hiai.Vl' <<rhsr in the AKl.l'N were organized to better the lives WEAVING I Your Time I, Worth $ of those who work: "A Trade BURNS I MOTH I TEARS Union is a continuing organization Your $ Are Worth More I HOLES I of employees established for the DON'T WASTE EITHER , Wholesale Prices To All! ,, purpose of protecting or improvWhen y°u nced ouahtv Jewplr>' 24-Hour Service-Fre. Pleta? ing, through collective action, the ■ «__j_■ Contact your Campus Rep. Weaving Service economic and social status of its members." This definition is from 611 Main St. (UP«tair.) Dankert's "Contemporary Union. Opp. rv Paramount Theatre For Fashionable Jewelry ism." a textbook used in the EconPhone, MA. 2966 Student Discounts up to 30% omics and Industrial Relations De- ' - "^ '-^ "^-^^ - -v^^s^g""m : , Dartments of the University. One is tempted to recommend to Miss Smith that she read a few books CARD YOUR or take a few courses on the subject of labor problems. This would SAVINGS UP at YOUTO TO 20% ENTITLES not, however, answer the questions she raises, and so the temptation will be resisted. The most important question I 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington raised by both critics perhaps, is UNTIL THURS. and SAT. 9:00 MON., EVENINGS OPEN the one dealing with the definition Refrigerators of a "scab." According to Webster, Radios Washers Stoves Occasional Pieces . , a scab is "A workman who works Bedroom, Dining Room and Liring Room Furniture for lower, wages than, or under (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) I — — ... — — INVISIBLE" .Amber ... _ — — . ... j — „^_^____________^___— ... SHERAL'S — , 808 LEIBMAN _ &t_ pA ... 2583 . N. S. A. ARGUS Subcription Blank L American Orthodox Catholic Alliance matter with the closed ballot?" The Theophany Chapter of the Capen. Heading the list are Dr. Robert The answer to this annihilating American Orthodox Catholic AlliTHE BULL SHOOTS question is simple: "Nothing." But ance was chartered and installed at O. Rilett. promoted to associate In an after-game review with tho before Critic Zucki can say, "Aha. the University of Buffalo in Sep- professor of biology; Dr^ Anna G. RPI coach, Ed Jontos, he summed NOW I've got you!", three facts tember, 1943. "Douglas, promoted to associate proup the game thusly. "The Bulls rnust be stated. Local 501 held two All Orthodox members of the fessor of psychology: and Howard were just too tough. My boys, strike votes to determine the feel- University or of any of the other B. Gundy, promoted to assistant Armstrong and Powell couldn't get .ings of its members. The majority educational institutions on the Ni- professor of social case work. eoing." Is that an.understatement! of the membership voted in favor agara Three others advanced from Frontier are eligible to They gained only 66 yards in 27 both times. There was a closed membership, and are most cordial-! i teaching fellows to instructors in Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO Name Address City & State RELIGIOUS NEWS Capen Announces By JULIUS O. HORVATH StaffPromotions the rest. ARE YOU WITH 'EM OR AGIN "EM? — ... organized Athletic Council of the University of Buffalo of which six (Continued from Page 2) students and six alumni are members can really start the ball roll- upon by the membership. At this ing in the right direction. Let's point, the writer can detect a proeive a big push gravity will do test from Mr. Zucki: "What's the 5 — — I I �6 .. THE ARGUS ... Book Review . Point of View (Continued from Page 3) It is with a profound sense of misgiving that I must confess my further lack of comprehension^ of this undoubted classic. Unfortuam afflicted, myself, with nately. I a rare ailment: Estivation. This has caused me undue apprehension, as for example, when Iwas thoughtfullv perusing the companion feature to Miss Caldwell's novel, "Dinner at Antoine's" by Frances Parkinson Keyes, I soon found myself heavily torporified. Nevertheless, if the transition will be forgiven Ishall hasten to review that section of the latter book, with which Iam familiar. . Emanating from the outre' milieu nf New Orleans, beautiful Caresse Lalande had, by all her intimates, the appellative "ruthless" adjoined to her given name. Thus, she became known as "Ruthless Caresse." This served to function"somewhat in a prejudicial manner for' Miss Lalande. Her sibling, afflicted with .. congenital elephantiasis was happily ensconced in marriage to the . At this point mv much dreaded malady asserted itself, and again, Ifound that Iwas unable to con- tinue with the text under consideration.. It should be stressed, however, that my own deficiencies do not in any way reflect the eplzoic efforts of the above mentioned authors Indeed. Buffalo may be well proud of conceiving so pre-eminent a personage, so genuine an artiste as Miss Caldwell. Taylor Caldwell has undoubtedly taken her rightful position as a more than fitting artiste to reign over the lyrically undulatingschool of modernnovelists. In a past review,my good friend (Continued from Page 5) conditions contrary to, those prescribed by the trade union; also, one who takes the place of a striker." This definition, which appears in Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, Fifth Edition, 1944, is fairly self-explanatory. If Miss Smith had taken the trouble to look it up, she would not havebeen compelled to use the quotation marks around the word. Mr. Zucki wants to know why the other UAW Local, (516, which is composed of office workers and other non-production workers) voted to return to work. First of all, the non-production workers did not go on strike originally. It was their right to vote on whether they would support the production workers or not. They made their own choice voluntarily. They were permitted by the production workers to go to their jobs peacefully. They were not strike-breakers or scabs. It was only after the Company sent out its back-to-work call addressed to production workers, that the violence erupted. When the union requested that the office workers and engineers be asked by the Company to use a separate entrance so that these non-production workers could be — distinguished from the actual it can about the union's. Spies are' ■strikebreakers, the Company re- employed. In such a situation, strikers who return to work are fused. The violence ensued. Another issue is raised by Mr comparable to those who give up in any struggle before the majority Zucki in saying, "If any man wants votes upon it. That is why they are to go back to work to feed his called scabs. They weaken the family, he is classed as a 'scab'." fight of their fellow workers. They Adhearing to Webster's definition, take the jobs of their fellow workthe scab is the one who replaces ers who" are still on strike. During a striker. If this is what Mr. Zucki the recent war, you will recall how means, (and it is certain that this those who went over to the other means), is what Miss Smith then camp were treated; similarly, scabs the problem is the following: Is it are those who go over to "the not the democratic right of a other camp." worker to return to work, even M. Zucki wants to know whether though his fellow workers are striking? Specifically, in the Bell the "Union will see to it that a strike, are not those who have re- striker has enough money to take turned to- work merely utilizing care of his children while the Company isn't paying his wages." their democratic right to work? The answer to this question is Mr. Zucki must know that the not as obvious as Critics Zucki and union has in its treasury certain Smith would have one believe. The funds set aside for strike emergenmajority of workers in a closed cies. He should know that more ballot voted for a strike. A tiny than 1,000 families can't be suffiminority opposed this action. Itthe ciently aided by ANY union's minority, were willingto abide by treasury over an 18 week period. democratic precepts, they would go But the International Union is along with the majority, trying at pouring in thousands of dollars the same time convince the ma- every week for welfare purposes; jority that it was incorrect. A collections are being made from strike is a conflict. Secret strategies other\ unions; and citizen's comare employed by both sides the mittees,are springingup in various union tries to find out whatit can parts 'of the community to help about the' Company's activities and with the relief problem. the Company tries to find out what One last point must be made. — I WF and colleague. George Hartman, j Mg^gtmfmmMmfjfmfmmM^^ was. Ibelieve, the first to recognize m the true import of one. Schmecklefresser. This obscure writer,known Mr. Zucki says "the union is just as much at fault as the company" in the outbreaks of violence. Why then, do the Sheriffs deputies, arrest the strikers only? If BOTH are at fault, where are the warrants for conspiracy, riot, etc., to be lodged against the corporation' Have there been ANY actions taken against the Company by the law agencies of the country? The answer, of course, is NO. The question of the ladies will be dealt with next week; there just isn't space. LE ROY PLANS REST As soon as Director Mervyn LeRoy completes his current M-G-M picture, "East Side, West Side," he plans to leave on a vacation. While he hasn't chosen a destination as yet, he will decide upon some California resort where fie can take a complete rest, he states. STUDENTS! Advertise in The ARGUS Rates are low! Results are good! 1 '- .^^ *^|| H^ I P*aH only to the artistically-initiate, has been cited as contributing vastly to the symbiotic affect of a few contemporary novelists. Mr. Hartman, Ifeel confident, will concur with me, that this antedated Bavarian,no longer need be sought for by aspiring literati. Ihdeeed, Miss Caldwell has been more than adequate, in erecting so magnificent an edifice of inspiration for those who, like me. are infected with the propensity for the serendipitous, which culminates in hibernative eras, of which she is the prototype. — A Senior sorrows: "This talk about good will is strictly hogwash the good will not! When T.H. was a kid he tried to make the boy scouts. Now, he's trying to make the girl scouts. If a gal wants to get her man. she should show a generous nature, or show how generous nature has been to her. Read both the ARGUS and the BEE. Compare them! Let us know. Complete FOUR POSTER %-Size BED AND DRESSER mrs."giller & GR. 8192 / IJ yjnj H^^^^_j NEW ASSORTMENT Ladies' and Men's / BILLFOLDS $2.50 and $5.00 v /5j I. # ~IM>». y^ .-filr /\. X X X * J| \ Bj 4 B^^^^^^B 1 |H «■ 11 BB Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at Delavan iT^_B FnroorLEßSttWfi "Guild Optidtnu* '^/ r/mm kWmm^m Hvm will be fashionably fitted. «9 MAIN ST. MA. 06f» Shop in Downtown Buffalo \\\\WMMf M tX EZZZZZZ «ZtZ tW^^rLm^^^^^^^m^^^^^m\\i^T^mTrrrTm\rrrm\\\^TrT^tim\\\\\ HIM ' prescription will be properly filled Vour (lasses , Vnur %mW mm\\\\Wm | Coprn|*« 1940. l*M— T*MrmiT— —— SO ' * -, '" v^^^* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-10-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 5 Argus Vol. 3 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-10-17; Vol. 3 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/20c1be7b5533bb63de306019ff15a91b.pdf b8000af8102698e30fed72cb6c2b13bb PDF Text Text PEP U.B. RALLY TONIGHT BEAT ALFRED Z-460 VOLUME 30 J THE BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949 <'^^^p^p 48 } j NUMBER 4 SCHINTZIUS, ENDRES, RESNIK ELECTED A. C. Representatives Draw Big Student Vote New Law School Opens J.L. O'Brian Guest Speaker One of the year's highlights wilK Qi The newly formed Athletic Countake place next Friday, Oct. 21, at cil of the University of Buffalo will soon begin its work. The council's which time there will be an open chief function will be to determine house at TJ. B.'s new Law School. the athletic policies of the school, The event, which will be conducted certainly a great responsibility. jointly by the University and Erie The elections held on Tuesday County Bar Association, will be and Wednesday of this week have held from 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. in the resulted in the following men chosen at large, representing the library. The beautiful new buildpublic A relations committee has entire university: Work in the Industrial Relations ing will act as the Legal Center year been formed this as a middleand Personnel fields is rapidly beBob Schintzius, Jim Endres, Harfor the association. man between the Board of Manacoming one of the more popular gers, the student committees and vey Resnik. The principle part of the pro- vocational choices made by UniMISS DOROTHY HAAS The complete results of the gram will be an address by Mr. versity Director of Norton Union the student body. of Buffalo students. In a student members of the John Lord O'Brian, one of U. B.'s recent survey of undergraduate The following is the first report other council have not yet been tabulat-_ most outstanding alumni. There preferences, 12 out of every 100 to be submitted to the Board of ed. One member is elected from will also be remarks by Chancellor students listed work in the field Managers and the student body. the basketball team, one from footCapen and by Dean Jaffe of the as one of their first three choices The National Student Associa- ball, and one from minor sports. Law School. John Hinderson, pres- and 6 out of every (NSA), by 100 made it tion headed Robert representative is not ident of the Erie County Bar As- their first preference. Loewer, had its first meeting Sep- The football yet decided; the others are: sociation will also speak. Reports tember 28th. were subThe fields have been growing Basketball, Bill Needham; MinJohn Lord O'Brien graduated rapidly in size and importance mitted concerning the Illinois Na- or Sports, Edward Muto. plans from U. B. Law School in 1898. over the past decade tional Convention. The NSA Although He had previously Received his no precise figures are available, it The Athletic Council is also to to undertake the following projects One of the key people on the in the coming year: purchase be made up of the members of A.B. degree from Harvard in 1896 is estimated that there are now and was conferred with honorary over 100,000 persons in U. B. Campus is Miss Dorothy cards, Symphony form. National the Faculty Committee on Athletthe United Doctor of Law degree from that States engaged in various phases Haas, director of Norton Union. Art, Debate League, Drama Ex- ics, plus six alumni of the Universchool in 1946. Mr. Lord is a of industrial relations and person- Miss Haas, familiarly known as change, D P Student Exchange, sity. The following men are the former member of the University nel work and the increase in numContest, and possibly Opera. selected alumni: "Dottie," is the person responsible Photo of Buffalo Council and an honor- bers is expected Harold F. Muse, D.D.S., '24; G. A separate sub-committee will be to continue. About system ary member of Phi Beta Kappa. of activi- established for the sale of pur- Norris Miner, 8.A., '27, M.D., '32; 15 percent ot the total is assumed for the intricate Rich, B.S. (Bus.), '35; G. He also holds a Doctor of Law to hold positions involving more ties which stem from Norton Un- chase cards. Elections of treasur- Robert E. er, purchase card chairman, social Thomas Ganim, 8.5., '24, L.0.8., Degree from Hobart which he re- than routine duties of a clerical ion. chairman, and secretary will take '27; J. Frederick Painton, B.S. ceived in 1916. He was conferred nature. A graduate of Lafayette High Med., '27, M.D., '27; Robert C. Sanplace at the next meeting. with the same degree from Syra- Not only are the fields growing, School, Miss Haas entered the born, L.L.8., '39. cuse University in 1938. Also in but they are being upgraded as Committee, Under the House The election of Tuesday and that year he was the Republican well. Over 60 percent of a group School of Business Administration headed by Warren Robinson, the nominee for the New York State of Personnel Managers surveyed at U. B. Conscious of the import- Inter-Fraternity Council was grant- Wednesday, in which eighteen competed, received an senate. in the Personnel Journal had some ance of extra-curricular activities ed the use of the Veterans' Office. candidates turnout. There was a toIn 1940 he received the Univer- college training, with courses in college life, she became a mem- It has carried on a small scale excellent in tal of 1,909 votes cast, an unexsity of Buffalo Chancellor's medal. Psychology, Economics and Per- ber, and later Vice-President of the campaign attempting greater neatpectedly large number. The elecIn April of that year, Mr. O'Brian sonnel Administration designated Junior Class. Chairman of the ness in and around Norton Union tion was comparitively close with nominated Thomas E. Dewey for as the most desirable and useful. Freshman-Junior sisters' Commit- and has met with success. The several the candidates in comtee, Cap and a member presidency the of and Amherst Theatre wated to place petition of of the United In spite of the growth of the for the honor of top three. graduated from U. B. advertising in Norton Union perStates. He received his Doctor of fields, the employment outlook Gown. She in Now that you, the student body, Law from Brooklyn Institute in them is considered to be in 1932. At the present time Miss mission refused. The Knee-High have relatively Haas belongs elected a group of students June, 1942. Brown University pre- unfavorable. to the American As- Bottling Company wanted to place surveys by to represent you in the athletic afRecent sented him with an honorary Doc- private per- fairs of U. 8., get behind them, a pop dispenser in Norton and governmental agencies sociation of University Women. tor of Law's Degree in February, report widespread surpluses of exgraduation from college, mission refused because facilities and give the support they need. After 1945. He was also a member of perienced personnel, Haas worked in an insurance are already adequate. Kleenex the Board of Regents of the State Northwestern Insurance and the Miss office until Norton Union was com- wanted to place a dispenser inNorCompany's of New York for several years. 1949 report on college placement pleted. Then she became secre- ton that also was refused. John Lord O'Brian has held revealed that considerable difficul- tary to Robert Parke, director of The Bookstore Committee has many high government offices un- Ity was being experienced by college the Union. In 1940, she was made not had a meeting as yet. Henry der five presidents from Theodore Igraduates interested in personnel Assistant Director and in 1943, she Rose, the chairman, will have a Although Albright Art GalRoosevelt through Harry S. Tru- work in securing employment in became Acting Director in the ab- meeting as soon as Mrs. Elliot can lory is open the to the public, the exman. In September, 1946, Mr. O'- Ithe field. Experienced workers are sence of Mr. Parke who went into attend. hibits are more enjoyable if one Brian was awarded the medal for Iavailable because of the emphasis war work. Jan., 194G found Miss The Dormitory Committee, has a student membership. Costmerit by Persident Truman "for lplaced on personnel activities dur- Haas Director of the Union. It ed by Don Frankenstein, is headsend- ing three dollars, this membership his aid in the successful and iing wartime and the large numbers was during this period that the questionnaires ing out to all out- entitles a member to the followspeedy conclusion of World War iof individuals recruited to perform Army Air Corps "infiltrated." The of-town students for a concesus of ing: free admission to social afII." In 1947 he was named chair- I lounge a return consisted opiion With to more "Union" then of a concerning living facilities. fairs, exhibition previews, and the^work. man of the Army-Navy Flying Pay inormal and competitive conditions, in Hayes 201, which is now the The first meeting of the Finance concerts; free copies of Gallery Board to investigate the justiflca- (cutbacks resulted and the person- Registrar's Office. Since the war, Committee, headed by Fred Notes. A forty per cent reduction tion of flight pay. After World inel worker in many cases became and the tremendous increase in Baynes, will be held next week. on all Gallery publications and reWar I, Mr. O'Brian was the sue- a casualty. student enrollment Miss Haas' job The Cafeteria Committee, head- productions is obtained upon prestessful counsel in the T.V.A. suit. has become increasingly difficult He is also a former counsel of the i This condition is true of the and demanding. At present Nor- ed by Al Szymanski, came to the entation of a membership card. Western New York area, and it The membership fee of three dolconclusion that nothing can be War Production Board. i is expected to continue. The sup- ton Union, in spite of bulging done about the crowded conditions lars should be sent to: MemberHe is now a prominent attorney iply of applicants may be greater walls, fuctions smoothly under her the cafeteria and the snack bar ship Secretary, Albright Art Galboth in Buffalo and Washington, Ithan the supply of jobs for some guidance and that of her assist- of at the present time, because facil- lery, 1285 Elmwood Avenue, Bufsplitting his services between the ttime to come in spite of the rising ants. ities are not adequate. The cafe- falo 22, New York. two cities. ttrend of employment in the field as Not to be weaned by the respon- teria is built to handle 200 people The University of Buffalo is cer- !a whole. The fight for the heavyweight sibilities of directing activities for and is handling over 300 an hour. tainly proud of Mr. John Lord O'On the other hand, however, it 1hundreds of students, Miss Haas The snack bar is built to handle boxing championship between John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, in Ei'ian. It is hoped that he can be ishould be noted that the field it- ienergetically pursues her hobbies, 175 and is handling over 250. How- 1889, was fought with bare knuck'Continued on Page 5, Column 5) (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) (Continued on Page 7, Column 5) (Continued on Page 4, Column 5) les and lasted 75 rounds. Industrial Jobs Becoming Popular Among Students Public Relation Recently Formed As Intermediary I — Here's The Lady Who Supervises Norton's Doings — — — . Albright Welcomes Student Membership �THE 2 BUFFALO LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THE BEANIE, IS IT EXTINCT LIKE THE DODO BIRD? Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 6000 Rntored an second ola-M matter December 13, 11)22, at the Post Office of Looking around the campus lateBuffalo. N. V., under the art of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at ■pedal rate of poetone provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1817, ly Inote a lack! of a little blue cap aathorlr<M) lEeccmbcr 18. 1988. called the Beanie. Is it extinct <Jr RIPRMINTID WOPi NATIONAL ADVtBTIBINO BV Member do the owners of these small masterpieces leave them at home to p^oc^ed w collect the dust of time? What is Collate PMltkers Representative N«w York. n. Y. 420 MadisonAvt. Angeles Distributor of the matter with this school that it SAB Francisco Cnicaco Boston Lot allows such a crime to go unpun- HationalAd¥ertjsingSertice,lnc. - - C6Ue6iale Press . - ">l Member . Colle6iaie Di6est EXBCI TIVF. Thntnna K. Hinckley. Arts '60 Richard W. Hjilii't, nils. A.]. Till Hoger W. Brandt, Arta '50 Marie B, Miilikc. Itus. A«l. '50 Donald 11. WIMIMt, Arta '50 l!OAKI> , Those beanies should be worn by all Freshmen. Intercollegiate Press Publication Office. Norton Hall. Uni- IMay. except during .er.itj Campua. Thanksgiving. Buffalo H, N. V orla, Ptlbllahed weekly from September to IEaster. ished. Examination Perland Chrlstmaa Before any of you write nasty letters in response I'll tell you why Isay these things. Iam a Freshman myself, and I'm proud to be a Freshman. Remember, you Editor-in-Chief can't be one all your college years. Managing- Editor News Editor It has been argued that these Business Manager beanies were forced upon the poor Sports Editor confused Frosh who thought they had to buy them. Well it's true, Mary Kllen Chaeey, Arts '50 Feature Editor Copy Editor but now that you have them, why Hon Liner. Arts 7,1 Robert I, Smith. Arts T.n Assistant Copy Editor not wear 'em? At least get some Mary Jane Bvenden, Aria '5L Advertising Mhnager Robert W. Scbnabal, Arls '50 Circulation Manager use out of them. Display a little school spirit which is noticeably NEWS STAFF Jack nradlgnn. Ted nreneh. mil Uronnjohn. Doug Burdlck. Joyce Campbell, lacking in many of the Pep RalJoanne Hanna. Ken Knepflar, Itohert Loewor. Bruce McCausland, Donna lies, at football games, and other McDougall. Jaikie O'Brien, Carole Itosenbach. Judy Rosner,' Donald Hoss. Ann Sldonl, Dirk Wallace. Jean; Zachey. athletic contests. FKATIKE STAFF The beanie does not, as it has Mike Bellewloh. Robert Loewer, Ann Sldonl, Al Smith. Marve Smith, been said, make the Freshman Arthur Yeates. feel inferior to the upper-classman SPORTS STAFF Bill Baumler, Joaeph Coppola. Hob I>ell. John Rlnaldo. Fritz Shelgren, Richard because it exposes his otherwise Shelgren. Jim Spencer. unknown rank, but instead the COPY STAFF Frosh should feel proud because Bea Barber, Skip Hoard. Pat Boyle, Eileen Cocker, Lynn Cocker, Norma Enqulst, he belongs to an organization the '.■!.■ -lui,.. Haifa. Bltanor Ilaffa. Joanne llauna, Joan Helmeri. Lee Glno, OOVBBNTNG BUAKD | Barbara Lewis, Irene Lukasiowiscz. Bob Lupton, Owen McEwan. I'arrle llosenbnrh, Judy Rosner. Pauline Ross. Ellen Summers. Jayne Taylor, Donna. Vanderholden, Carl Wsnpfr, Wanlta AVestbrook. ADVEItTISINd AMI CIIiCTLATIONSTAFF Chalmers. Sherman Jones. Robert Lipp, Marjorie Manke. Barbara Nadolony. STAFF raOTOORAPHBB Robert Schnabel. Ted Breach, Nancy EDITORIAL Friday, October 14, 1949 BEE upper-classman cannot join or enjoy. Don't kid yourselves, the Freshman year at college is one of the best if you make it so. In summary Ibelieve that if the Younger Students Hold First MeetingMonday / Leonardo's ) ) Column [\ * Al U. B. students who were born / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th after June 30, 1932, are warmly in- ISHARP CHEESE A LA RITZ FOR THE RITZ vited to a meeting to be held on / Monday, October 17 at 7:30 P.M. In the Norton Union Music Room. This group is known to include Walter Ferguson, Francis Haber, Last Friday at the Grotto Annette Rubin, Faith Schuyler, pizza pie photographer. Of Patrick Callahan, Yvonne Wallin, course and the "there's the same old Mary Zavisca, Savantos Yeostros, and this every picture Cynthia Orbank, Charles Hoff, Don- faces" in apply to ald Albreoht, Stanley Fromczak, time those lines do not Ronald Katz, Doris Young, Sylvia the BXE's. Since it was John Olsen's birthSorrell, Beverly Davis, Maxine Grazen, Gary Schmuckler, William day, he decided everypne would all eighty Brownjohn, Catherine Johnides, have a beer on him but those not just listed are also cents that he had. invited and especialy encouraged But Murph Klauber's friend to come present themselves at the certainly added much to the party beer, beer, beer. meeting. Julie Rasenki and Nan Nelson year Each this club is formed were there does anyone know by the youngest of U. B. students, they ever arrived at the Open if year comprised only this of those House? born after June 30, 1932. Election Bob Mor-quart sat in the corner place of officers will take at the all by his lonesome except for the Monday meeting and also the probottle he clutched desperategram for the year will be planned beer ly inhis hand and quietly watchand a name for this year's club ed the crowd. decided upon. In spite of the implication, beer is not the soul item on Leonardo's putes and that it is a misuse of menu. Antipasto and delicious the allotted funds to utilize so club sandwiches are also listed. much space to a highly controversial subject outside of school acA majority of the states of the tivities to which it can contribute United States limit the work-day little and embarrass the school of children between 14 and 16 greatly. years of age to eigh( hours per day. R.W.B. I \ GROTTO GAYETIES — — — — — — AFTER THE PEP RALLY MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S Frosh would wear their beanies and display a little spirit, and the upper-classmen too, by inquiring (GROTTO) about beanies not on vacant heads, school social life would be better. Once the Frosh return to their fold as sheep for are not we all sheep, In the ARGUS last Monday there was an editorialproclaim- and the Freshman class got organing the enumeratedmerit of having two campus newspapers. The ized, things to increase a better spirit and enhance some BEE also recognizes the distinct value of such an advantage, and school customs, school or even make new therefore, to some extent at least, we will string along with that school customs, a better school would result. Until the beanie is idea. brought back by popular demand, It should be remembered that at the time this controversy school life for many Freshmen will was an issue last year, the BEE strongly advocated such a policy, remain a dull process of back and and we have since had no change of opinion. However, at pres- forth to classes, and no social life which has its center around the ent this issue has reached a crucial status. Norton Union cannot school, or perhaps no social life at all. supply the funds necessary to support both papers! Come on. if we can't find a This situation cannot be helped. And to alleviate the minds Dodo, let's find a Beanie! of those who often wonder where their combined $17 fees to Willie B. athletics activities and Norton Union is dispensed, perhaps it Dear Editor: would be well to inject an explanitory note. Now that there is a shortage of The twelve dollar Athletics and Activities fee divided re- funds to adequately support two question of the spectively into $10.20 and $1.80 has been previously explained. school papers, the value of the papers naturally There is no hope, therefore, of obtaining any additional sum comes into prominence. The BEE unless as a publication fee. (Incidentally, a fifty cent fee per se- has consistently endeavored to its articles to items of mester would very adequately cover the expenses of both papers confine school and campus interest. In plus one or two smaller publications). The remaining $5, which contrast to this the ARGUS in its goes entirely to Norton, is used exclusively for the maintenance issue of October 3 devoted almost — being expended in the forms of salaries, repairs, one full page of its four page pubof the Union lication to an account a local improvements and other such expenses which help provide more strike condition that wasofso biased comfort and pleasure to students who wish to use theUnion for and so minutely detailed that the information could only have been their relaxation and leisurehours. supplied by a labor leader closely A breakdown of the four points which the ARGUS presents related to the strike. «s the mainstays of their solution to the problem at hand reveals We do not believe it is to the the University of Bufsome rather good suggestions, at the same time it includes pass- interests of falo for any school paper to be ' ing references to some petty remarks which were made. a "propaganda tool" for either The statement made by the ARGUS which maintained that capital or labor in its labor disthe BEE caters specifically to a select group while the ARGUS Your Time Is Worth $ serves the student body in general is obviously erroneous and Your $ Are Worth More needs no defense by the BEE. We do, however, agree to the latDONT WASTE EITHER ter part of this point that of the wide difference on principle When you need quality Jewelry Contact your Campus Rep. for which the two papers stand would hardly be expressed fully one paper. completely and in 808 LEIBMAN The second statement is correct only as far as the first senBE 9445 — physical space in a paper is limited. The refer- For at tence goes Fashionable Jewelry I ARROW HAS THE GIFT OF 2 GABARDINE jj ... — (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) Student Discounts up to 30% !; «— .J J J, ■ * Arrow "Gabanaro" Sports Shirts $C ;! See your Arrow dealerright awayfor the season's smartest sport shirt-Arrow's "Gabanaro." Ifs made of a rich, soft gabardine. In a wide choice of solid colors and Is completely washable. ■! .' ;I ;! ■J !" ■I ,■ W\ W . DO CLOTHIS MAKE THIMANT No, but th.y htlp wllh tho wom.n. Sond for your froo copy of "Tho Whot, Whtn ond Woor of Mon'p Clothing." Addraut Collogo Dtpt, Cluott, Poobody & Co., Inc, 10 t 40th St., N. Y. 16, N. Y. {■ "; '■ j! '"', j» "', i" j ARROW SHIRTS | . ■I TIES UNDERWEAR ■ HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS �THE Friday, October 14, 1949 EDITORIAL (Continued.from Page 2, Col. 3) ence to policy is of course a matter ot opinion. It might be appropriate to remark here that the interpretation and conception of that liberalism is too often word bandied around by our illustrious contempories to such a prevailing situation. Someone ought to look up its correct definition. Now, the third and fourth points are excellent and very adequately cover the entire issue without the — Spin Your Partner In Norton Ballroom — Whenever anyone states that this year's Norton Turntable is "different" because there is daily dancing, there always seems to be at least one "old-timer" who will be more than pleased to tell all that dancing at noontime in Norton is anything but new! Then they might think way back (all of unnecessary buildup. Competition three years) to the time when Is the spark that leads to better dancing was an approved way of production in almost any type of settling the cafeteria chow into encounter, and students interests comfortably compact crevices of vary widely as the editorial polithe stomach. However we may cies of the two papers. In other say it, the student body is "turnwords, as the ARGUS has stated ing and the Norton Ballroom needed: sees to" simply and adequately an increasing number of coupPapers! Campus Two les on the floor between 12:30 and 1every day. Even the non-dancers are finding the ballroom a really fine place to relax, talk, and meet the friends. Those juke-box standees are finding a larger selection By MARVE SMITH of songs at their disposal withIt would seem that the Engin- out paying the conventional 5c eveers have arrived, athletically ery 3 minutes. All in all, it looks that Is, besides scholastically. At like a very successful term for the press time E-Sub is undefeated in Norton Turntable and you can all endoavors. The count for bet the Turntable Committee is touch-football is 2-0, with the down- pleased! ing of the Out-of-Towners 13-0 last In addition to music, the Turnweek. In speedball the athletes table program is offering many losses, given us one to no have win prizes, donated by various merthanks again to the Out-of-Townchants near the campus. Included ers. For more up to date results in these are theatre tickets, phonyour eye keep on and sechedules ograph records, and even free dry the bulletin board. Bowling is cleaning service. These prizes are still open, fellows, so any hook to the students for identiartists that still want in, can be so awarded fying various "mystery tunes." by showing1 up at the Central Park Details, and dances, may be oballeys, Main near Leroy, by 4:45 tained at the Norton Ballroom on this P.M. Mondays through Fridays. So, To all concerned: E-Sub Is your preference is dancawarding a trophy to the "Out- whether standing Engineering Intermural ing,listening, or meeting the group, Athlete" this year, so if you take off toward the Turntable, the haven't heard, take heed, one and next time you find yourself free all, and get while the getting is on campus between 12:30 and 1 good. As a special inducement in the afternoon. we're trying to line up two of our more attractive secretaries (that BEANS IN THE PREwill be a tough job) to add that CAMBRIAN extra something at the presentaMr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kopf just We have have toin. also been asked to returned from a brief announce that the wearing of the prenuptial excursion to the virgin territory Cap traditional north of Peterboro, and Hankie at the football games, while a nice ges- Ontario. Mr. Kopf spent a good ture in the right direction, does deal of his orgy investigating not make an Intermural athlete. the Pre-Cambrian. Don't forget this next Wednesday; 8:00 P.M. at Norton, E-Sub presents J. B. McMahon of Republic Flow Meter Co. in "Is Engineering Education Enough." Men this is a must! Something that vitally concerns all the membership, especially the underclassmen who still have the time to take a few electives and those upperclassmen that are beginning to Hey, Fellas! realize the moral responsibilities of the professional engineer. All the luscious babes Tonight is the Electrical's first meeting and it's going to be a from local night clubs visithumdinger. F. B. Mead, Westing- ing our store and just receivliouse Applications Manager, will talk on "Industrial Electronics" ed large shipment of fine and there will also bo a good film, bourbon. "Electrons at Work." All Engineers are invited and that goes (Also New Fall Apparel) for any of the various meetings, fellows. Everyone of these speakWe KNOW you're not iners is good and will have something that is of interest to all. terested in girls or liquor, BEE BUFFALO 3 J^ Everybody can win >x In the BIG Annual PHILIP MORRIS — Nuts and Jolt 4^^ C What Scores Do You Predict? Congrats to all E-Day particiYou came through with a total of f550 ln cash and pledges, which is over one fourth of the pants! for in the whole Uni- versity. Figuring from the other end though, lt only comes to less than 50c apiece for the over 900 Engineers, so anybody with a change of heart can still turn in that J2.00 at Norton. More congratulations: To Walter Flemming, "Mister" to you guys taking Fluid, on the addition "o his family; a bouncing boy this time. Also to Bashful Alice Kress and Long Don Oetlnger; on their recent engagement, it shouldn't "'ippen to two nicer people. BUT — Ya gotta seeour line of Sport Jackets, Gabardine Slacks, Cord Coats, Sport Shirts and Argyle Socks! See NATE or DON at the PLAZA MEN'S SHOP UNIVERSITY PLAZA Opposite U. B. . I PENN STATE vs. MICHIGAN STATE AA ii\\: BHpii^r M-'^^Y .^MtALWwk ■ \Mv\%^ml^ am^mmemmmmmWmWt'^^ V^ t\ mA Mtt%m\t%\\\tWAW m tms CHORUS GIRLS! BBl^^^^^^^ LIQUOR, ETC! — | BUFFALO vs. ST. LAWRENCE CORNELL vs. PRINCETON ... S2OOO asked CONTEST! m **t>^\''"*"" S ' -^^' '*<!!} ': O / Ww\fmt^ttWAt\tm.' '^VViW inEl^i^^E9^KL '\\/ '-sJm^A\\\\m\ ** Sv m^<r.---.'.:^^jj W^Bt given America's Finest Cigarette! ■fl«pJPlllHi.^^^^^^^^ CrfdmJtal Television, Radio to be given — Fraternities, away at your College to and Record Player Prizes— Sororities, Clubs or Living Groups at close of 9 Week Contest! ■■^^^^^^ Redeem your Prize Certificates Here: _A ie\ hf comphtt Mittst ttlls-flwwitklyytitlap of Mlvidutt winners CODHlltrttltCiWttJtbMtJ. quetltfjthbl 1 ' LEE DRUGS A2A U^E,R8 TYw Pi \\ -««.« ZIM'S PHARMACY M at Englewood A) 3274-3276 MAIN STREET LEONARDO'S REST. UNIVERSITY PLAZA NORTON HAU university of buffalo MORRIS �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, October 14, 1949 BEE BUFFALO-ALFRED TILT TOMORROW Bulls Seek Third Straight Against A Spirited Saxon Squad Bulls Overwhelm R.P.I. U.B. Netmen Holland, Haderer Shine Meet Toronto In Convincing 26-0 Win The University of Buffalo Bulls^ made it two straight, as they outran and outpassed Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 26-0 at Civic Stadium in an arc light contest last Saturday. . The invaders from the banks of the Hudson were never in contention as Huffalo scored twice on the ground and twice by the aerial route. Displaying a diversified attack as well as a rock ribbed defensive crew, the Bulls tallied on drives of 3, 37. SO and 48 yards. Howie Haderer, rock 'em sock 'em fullback, and Don Holland, sophomore sensation, at quarterback, shaied the plaudits of the 6,300 spectators. Haderer emerged from the fray with a total of 107 yards on 25 carries, while Holland, taking over injured Jules Licata's signal calling chores, passed for two tallies. U of B's first six-pointer came in the first quarter, a result of Haderer's 30 yard break off tackle. The Hulls came from their own 47 yard stripe in five plays, Haderer saining 45 of the 53 yards. LH' Mike Guercio added the point to make it 7-0. Bob I.andel, a fine defensive performer throughout the contest, Coach Bill Sanford's netters, S» The Buffalo Bulls will play the fresh from a victory over Niagara, villian's role tomorrow night when will attempt to make it two in a they invade Alfred to provide the row when they meet' Toronto to■ presented the home forces with feature attraction of the latter's playmorrow. The matches will be homecoming day celebration. opportunity their second scoring ed on the hard surface courts bewhen he recovered an Engineer hind Clark Gym starting at 2:30 The Bulls rule heavy favorites By JIM SPENCER fumble on the RPI 30. However, P.M. in the twenty-sixth meeting of the the blue and white failed to capi- In beating the Purple Eagles 8-1 FOOTBALL two schools on the gridiron in a to 1902 and talize as R.P.I, stiffeffned on the last week, the Bulls tennisters Monday the Fraternities re- series that dates back Last eight yard line. With their backs 1920. Althey have a well balanced sumed thier pigskin affairs. The lias been continuous since games showed to the wall, R.P.I, was forced to team. going was not as easy most thrilling game was the fra- fred has won 13 of these The punt, the kick going out on their has been victorious as the team score shows as almost cas between BXE and SAN. After while Buffalo own 37. From this point Guercio all the individual matches were a hard-fought game, BXE emerged in only eight. and Haderer drove to the 32, very close. Last year's tussle was a mud to 0 count. The where Don Holland, afforded ex- Bob Mack, U. B.'s "first singles the victor by a 13 was scored by match from the word go. In a first touchdown protection, gridcellent faded and threw match got things off to a good John Caruso who snared a pass driving rainstorm the U. B. to flanker Carl Markey, who made start by beating Pete Lu Tseng by from "Hooks" Needham and scam- ders eked out an 8-0 win in a puntthe catch on the ten and traveled 8-6, 6-8, 6-2. In the second singles pered 30 yards to the goal line. ing duel. the remaining distance untouched. match sophomore Bert Shilimson The second TD was scored on a So far this year the Alfred good. Guerclo's PAT was of Buffalo outsteadied lanky Elmer Statue of Liberty play with Bob "Saxons" have won two and lost Set back to their own 20 by a fif- Roka 6-4, 5-7, 11-9. Bill Dullman, Dell taking the leather around left one. The loss coming at the hands teen yard holding penalty follow- a sophomore, showed a lot of promU. B. end for the tally. of R.P.I, engineers, 33-18. ing the second halt kickoff, the ise and really had things his own SAN had a strong passing attack that same team last week Hulls proceeded to drive four score way in beating Niagara's Ray Mc- with John Olson doing the hurling. defeated 26-0. yards in 13 plays for their third Quade 6-1, 6-2. Don Abbott demonstrated his fine The Bulls wil be at full strength tally. Ray Wordarczak, Guercio, Joe O'Connor outlasted Norman running ability. for this game with Jules Licata, carryHaderer ball ami shared the Penner S-7, 7-5 to win Niagara's Another hard fought game was Frank Nappo, and able Mike ing duties in this onslaught with only point. Irwin Ginsberg and that between XTO and Theta Chi. Rhodes back in uniform. This trio Haderer bulling across from the Dick Klawitter of Buffalo won the XTa defeated Theta Chi by a 14-7 of veteran performers were specone for the touchdown. Dinnocen- other two singles. count. The XTO TD's were both tators during the R.P.I, because of zio's try for the point was wide, In the doubles Mack and Shil- scored by Howie Daley. Ted Mat- injuries. making the score 20-0. imson had a struggle to beat Lu thews scored the touchdown for has The Hulls final score came as a Tseng and Roka 8-6, 7-5. Kulliman Theta Chi on a play through the Alfred Coach Alexa Yarivitch of Sophresult of an interception by "Buck- and Ginsberg outlasted Niagara's center of the line. Bob Pirson his 1949 team awith host omores from fine frosh of last ets" Zwollnski on the R.P.I. 48 yard O'Connor and Rodney 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. the extra point. year. Three of these sophomores line. Left half Sal Amico carried The final doubles match saw Pen- scored Results of other games were are playing on the starting back(Continued on Page 5, Column 2) ner and Klawitter have things Beta Psi Sigma 13, Kappa Nu 0, field with veteran Johnny Barnes way in beatpretty much their own over B Sigma T by for- directing the team from the quaring Hachker and McQuade 6-3, 6-4. AK Psi feit, Beta Sigma Rho over XZ Phi terback position. Intramural Sports squad play three The tennis will by 13-0, and A Phi Delta and Almore matches, all at home. They pha Phi Omega winning by byes. McMaster, are Toronto, and NiagCampus League games were The Aggies, preara. Ontario who were viously scheduled, have cancelled held on Thursday, Oct. 6. in the first set, the Hoopers, Hot their two matches. Rods, and Block B won over the U.B. Harriers Win, Meet Alfred Next Jmlonchorn \ Amfmm MM Rebounding strongly from being upset by Niagara, the University of Buffalo Cross Country Bulls last week annihilated the Aggies from Ontario by a 27-26 score. Since 15 is a perfect mark in cross country, the low score of 21 is in- dicative of the potential of this team. The sophomore stars, Vern Plumb and Jerry Repetski, finishing 1, 2 for the Bulls, were followed by Lee Benice, Lou Conti, Bob Armstrong, Jim Decker, and Jim Brown. Coach Dave McDowell had a word of praise for each of his charges and was especially enthused over the great showing made by Ken Plumb, former Amherst Central star. Tomorrow, the U. B. harriers journey to Alfred to meet the always tough Saxons. Looking toward next year, manager Ronald Katz emphasized the fact that co-captains Lou Conti and Bob Armstrong, and also Jim Brown will graduate in June. Those who are interested in representing their school In this rugged sport are urged to contact any member of the team in the gym around 2 P.M. any day next week. One of the interesting sidelights of this rivalry is the friendly animosity between U. B. Athletic Director and former coach, James E. vitch. These two men were former teammates on the great Purdue Niagarians, Bullets and Loafers. teams of the middle thirties. Now The respective scores were 12-6, the two sit on oposite sides of the 8-6, 12-6. The second set found field and trade verbal punches. the ESUB, Pill Rollers and PEMs victorious over the Out-of-Towners, ÜBGS and the BAS. The scores in order were 14-6, 13-6, 14-0. SPEEDBALL Oct. 5 found a game whichholds The meetings of the U. B. Sportsa record. This was the BXE-Beta Sigma Rho game. BXE broke a man's Club were resumed on Oct. campus record for speedball points 6. There will be another meeting when it downed Beta Sigma Rho Thursday the 17th at 4 P.M. Range by 22 to 1. In other gameß, XTO practice for riflemen will be held beat SAN by 10 to 3 and Beta every Tuesday at the Amherst High School range, coached by exSigma Psi was idle. navy champ, Professor Ritchie. All powerhouse The Loafers turned interested in shooting 22 rifles are they by when downed the Bullets way to 15 to 1and the same is true ac- welcome. Plans are under cording to the 10-0 score of the obtain government target rifles for club use in the near future. ESUB over the Out-of-Towners. An extensive campaign is to be GOLF waged the campus So far there are five campus who to enroll all on are interested in pistol and League teams represented and four fraternity League teams. rifle shooting, hunting, fishing and More teams are welcome to the related activities. Leagues. No games have yet been U.B. Sportsmen's Club Resumes Meetings played. PUBLIC RELATION FORMED (Continued from Page 1, CoL 4) ever, certain structural improveCoach Warren Gregory has an- ments have been made in the kitnounced that initial practice for chen, i.e.: new double french fryall varsity lettermen and new er unit, new stove, and stainless candidates for the U. B. Wrestling steel sideboards around the kitTeam will begin at 3:30 Monday chen. The Committee is planning afternoon, Oct. IS, 1949. to submit to the Building Committee estimates for the construction of a mezzanine in the cafeteria, RHO and also an estimate for improv- WRESTLING BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY PRESENTS SECOND ANNUAL AUTUMN —NOGTURN QIAOC BROS. (MMOIIMMI)tt<t*OMIXM 363 MAIN STREET NIAGARA ROOM EDDIE GRANGER & BAND Vince Celestino, Soloist — HOTEL STATLER SATURDAY, OCT. 15 9:30 P.M. — TICKETS $2.40 per Couple Today Norton Booth And at Door ing conditions in the Snack Bar. Concerig prices and menu, a sur vey will be made comparing the prices in our cafeteria with those of schools of the same size. The chairmen of these will be only too glad to receive your suggestions, so leave them on the respective boxes in Norton Union. �Friday, October 14, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 that the opportunity to work with other individuals is found only there. Most business executives self is relatively new; the expan- find a considerable part of their This column was originated last sion in it has taken place within time being spent on "personnel" week with more than a few misBy DON WIESNET the past decade and opportunities problems. Promotion in almost anygivings but since the editor-in-chief in the next few years are liable job means the added responsibilsuggested it, we stuck our necks to continue at relatively high lev- ity of supervising the activities of out as far as they would go. LET'S PLAY CANISIUS! Also, the experienced persons others. Many of our graduates Our average for last week was The time has come, we think, when a truly great sporting event els. capitalizing .096. Out of twenty four games, could provide a very sizeable donation to that worthy cause, the currently unemployed, in many in- may find themselves training in five were wrong and two were tiesi Polio Fund. This would be the long awaited U. B. - Canisius game. stances gained their knowledge on their interests and through the accelerated wartime this rather indirect way, but the but ties count against us. That No such game is scheduled. which, coupled with the fact remains that their interests gives us 17 out of 24 games. No such game will be scheduled unless popular opinion demands interest training This week the games were hard-" it. It is up to the student bodies ot both institutions to make them- concurrent personnel shortages, will be served and their immedeasy entry. utilized later if not permitted er to pick. Take a look: will be clarity. , selves heard with unmistakable Many of these individuals fail to iately. U. B. over Alfred Many students at U. B., from the lowly freshman to the most Army over Harvard erudite senior, have asked us why the two schools never meet on the present the qualifications neces- There is not much difference beBaylor over Texas Tech sary to compete successfully in an tween the outlooks for men and gridiron. Boston College over "Ole Miss" The chief reason usually expressed as to why Canisius is not play- occupational area which is con- women in the field except that a tendency exists for women to fill Brown over Princeton ed in football is that the intense rivalry would endin vandalism of all stantly being upgraded. jobs. A Temple over Bucknell types to the respective campuses since the schools are a scant mile In addition, the statistics relat- the more routine clericalnecessary apart. St. Bonaventure over Canisius ed earlier in the statement pertain girl equipped with the S. California over California This is a reason to be considered BUT, we believe this argument exclusively to work in personnel training plus a background in Dartmouth over Colgate can be eliminated by a newspaper appeal to the students, explaining offices of one kind or another, and shorthand and typing may find it Penn over Columbia that the game is being played only with the GUARANTEE of their co- the performance of the duties typ- easier to secure employment iniCornell over Yale operation.In other words, any vandalism would cancel the game forever. ical of such offices They fail tially and could advance to other Duke over N. C. State In the face of this threat and relizing that the benefits of the game to take into account the expanding more responsible duties as her Scranton over Fordham would mean an extremely substantial gift to such a noble charity as interest in and need for qualified ability became known. Georgia over L.S.U. the Polio Fund, we feel sure student friction would be kept to a mini- personnel in the broader field of In summary, the immediate outGeorgia Tech over Auburn mum. Canisius ends her season (a dismal 7 game affair) on Nov. 13. human relations as it pertains to look in the Personnel and IndusHoly Cross over Duquesne U. B. closes the following weekend. Anytime between the 19th of business and industrial activity. It trial Relations is not bright locallowa over Indiana November and Thanksgiving Day, the game could be scheduled. is entirely likely that a large (and ly or nationally, but the opportunKentucky over Citadel If last year's Bennett Kensington game could sell 50,000 tickets, perhaps the lion's) share of stu- ities for working with people will Michigan over Northwestern how much do you think the U. B. Canisius game could sell? Then dents interested in working in a present themselves in other fields. William and Mary over Mich. State think of the good that money would do for little children stricken with personnel or industrial relations of- Many new areas of work involving Ohio State over Minnesota that terrifying disease, poliomyelitis. fice will be unable to secure such human relations are coining to the Youngstown over Niagara Chancellor Capen, Dr. Crofts, faculty members, alumni, and stu- employment. However, their train- fore and will absorb many gradNotre Dame over Tulane dents, we beg you to give this matter your most sincere consideration. in and interests may be fully serv- uates desiring personal contacts. * * * * Oklahoma over Kansas ed in the supervisory or foreman (A copy of this statement may be While we are in a crusading mood, let us recall the performance of fields (to which industry is increas- secured from Penn State over Nebraska the Placement Office, the U. B. band at halftime at the RPI tilt. The band marched with ingly trying to attract college H 192). Pitt over Miami great dungarees! mystery skill and finesse, but oh, those What is the S.M.U. over Rice (close) trained people) in retail manageof the missing uniforms? Tune in next week, same time, same sta- ment, in various governmental adRutgers over Syracuse NEW LAW SCHOOL tion (thatis if we still have a paper) and And out. W. and J. over Bradley ministrative posts at the Federal Incidently, the Band's tribute to Jim Peelle, Director of Athletics, or State level, in educational insti- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) is a wel learned plaudit. tutions, particularly in the grow- persuaded to speak to the student » « work, body at 12:00 next Friday. Be In the .P.I. game the team was severely shorthanded without ing field of student personnel Malcom Sloberg Eiken's golf Messers Nappo, Licata, Rhodes and Diange who were spectators due or in some areas of the trade union sure to watch for notice of this. team scored their initial victory of to inurtes. Nevertheless, the Bull juggernaut rolled on. movement. The new Law School Building Is the season last Friday, outhitting We frequently are told by stu- open for your inspection at any Defensively, the Bulls have come a long way since the Colgate Ontario Agricultural College, 12%- opener. The team is much stronger defensively this year than at any- dents that they want to do Per- time, so don't forget to see this -5%. time last season. That defensive forward wall is big and very powerful. sonnel Work because they are "in- newest addition to our great uniEd Weagley emerged medalist terested in people." They imply versity. Alfred University has revised their cross country run so that it for U. 8., carding a fine 78 over the windswept 6,440 yard Transit doesn't go through the Alfred cemetery any more. It seems some peo- iVA/VVWWWVWWWWVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVWIJ Valley layout. Besides the 2 points ple objected to the scantily clad athletes dashing in and out of the scored by Weagley, Ed Muto and funeral processions. Some people just don't understand! Ed Mahoney each picked up three while Fritz Shelgren collected 2% A. and S.; Mary Kielian, A. and S.; and Bob Smith and Bernie Bowles Pat Morton, A. and S.; Janice each gained hlaf a point. gab Mooney, Ed.; Betsy Reagan, A. Muto played consistent golf, and S. carding an 81. Other scores were Don't forget now! Today at Don't forget tonight's Pep Rally! Mahoney 85, Shelgren 83, Smith 3:00 P.M. in the West Room and It starts at 8:00 P.M. on the 82 and Bowles 87. Annex. steps of Lockwood Library where Earlier in the week U. B. travelyou will hear some encouraging ed to Niagara where they were not BULLS WIN " words from the coaches, some inso fortunate, losing 16%-11% in a (Continued from Page 4, Col. 2) teresting side lights from Tommy 9 man match. Ironically, the Bulls Arsdale, and some rousing first six men picked up all of the to the thirty-three. Successive Van by the Salt and Peppers. thrusts by Guercio and cheers total, Haderer the three men 11% last beadvanced the pigskin to the six. From there a torchlight snake ing shut out. U. B. point winners were Maho- Once again Holland faded and dance will proceed to Rotary Field ney, who carded an 80, Smith with pitched to Ed Gicewicz who made where the Alfred Saxon will be a fine 78, Shelgren 82, and Muto a fine catch on the one and fell burned in effigy over an enormous 81. Other scores were 84 fired over the last white stripe for the funeral pyre. Again songs and by Joe Constantino, Herb Gard- score. Again the try for the point cheers will emanate from the throng in a fitting climax of school was no good. ner's 86 and Don Lick's 87. Credit is due to flankers Wally spirit as preparation for the Alfred Olson and Gicewicz for fine de- game tomorrow night. fensive play and also to' Zwolinski, who pilfered two enemy aerials as blocking was impressive throughwell as making tackles all over out the entire game rated high the field. The offensive line whose praise from Coach Frank Clair. Wiesnet Picks— INDUSTRIAL JOBS Shooting The Bull (Continued from Page, 1, Col. 2) — - " " Golfers Drub O.A.C. .... Y Let's Go Buffalo! Completely Washable! | van i 1 Jlw^Jhl sport shirts AttentionFroshWomen Coke Purty at Norton All Freshman women are invited to a coke party to be held today from 3:00 'til 5:00 in the West Room and the Annex of Norton Union. Coke and candy kisses will be served. Attire will be informal! Entertainment will be ably provided by Gabrielle Ruggieno and Miss Valentine Swierczwski. "Gay" will play several piano solos. The Blue Masquers will be represented by Hal Gitkind and Ralph Friedman who will present several skits. The purpose of the meeting is to plan a special project for the Freshman women, such as fostering school spirit. The committee members are: Pat Weppner, Bus. Ad.; Ruth Peacock, Pharm.; Marleen Bengali, A. and S.; Bobbie Lail, A. and S.; Barbara Lewis, General Chairman, Last Week's Winner — RUSS BOCKSTEDT, 300 Grlder St. ... For the Best in Shirts For VAN HEUSEN is the Best! Exclusively at — — —— — THE PLflZfl MEN'S SHOP Fill In, deposit before each game at PLAZA MEN'S SHOP PRIZES! Van Heusen Shirls Ties address Combined Total Score U. - of B. ALFRED GAME POJOIUOS *"-»" Sporl wyw. Shirls »«■«.»» | I I 5 » i How? Use soap and ... water an old Indian trick! No dry cleaningbills with these completely washable gabardine sport shirts in 22 "Honest Injun" colors. Stay color-right size right a new shirt free if Van Gab shrinks out of size. Always popular your California Lo-No model— smart with or without tie —now only $4.95! ... — | °VanHeuseif > "the world'ssmartest" . 5 S 1 J i. ulllll/U PHILLIPS. JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N.T. 1 �THE 6 press has us believe. CAN U BEET IT? Control of heard after Norton Union's Open WTien she started to leave personal lives according to that House, joining in Fraternity songs With the guy on her arm, who had caught on. writer is now even more thorough at crowded Bitterman's, guess than under super efficient Gestapo. who? Two prominent members of Ration cards for bread and other ARGUS staff. (Pardon, boys, your What Next? Heard from memitems were recently withdrawn principles are showing). Confusius ber of English department, who from ail those who owned one acre say: "Boys putting on artificial ceased to be amazed at any ideas of land or more irrespective of cynicism join frat songs under in- and theories about Shakespeare's what purpose they may use such fluence of Beer. HAMLET. Someone in English " " Wondered re old adage land 102 came out with brilliant theory * * * WFG Seen the other-in-between classes a letter written by Russian Zone German who'd sneaked over * border to British zone to write letters to friends in U. S. German about people getting government Same Nlte: writes that he feels as if he sud- they deserve. There were four guyß at Nortqn * denly came into land of plenty Who waited for Donna when they oughtn't after years in desert. Contrast Open House Aftermath: between zones even more than Believe lt or not. Seen and They looked quite peeved By Friday, October 14, 1949 BEE BUFFALO ... " " for Ophelia's madness and suicide. Acocrding to this Brain, the poor kid (Ophelia) had not learned about the birds and the bees. Yes, you are reading correctly, his the- ory has it, poor Ophelia is expecting! Suggestion: Someone ought to make a study of the pre-Kingsly sexual behavior of the Danish male in the Middle Ages. " " " luck wishes to Although not able to make recommendations in Bel lstrike, we know that Capen is coping with customary capabilities with capricious conflict at Bell. We hope that his board will help settle difficulties which lead to an early settlement of the strike. This week's good Chancellor Capen. To giveyoua finer cigaretteLuckyStrikemaintains AMERICA'S FINEST CIGARETTE LABORATORY MmmY^^W jmAW^^AmmW wm mm Wt if* m. " \W-flS'St iM^Wn?^ % Htete v^ '^* 'V%*m&Mm^^WmWWA^* 8 "*J *fi -*^<&\£S&AmVmWr ~~ * 113,1 - ..^^fcjg^ja&rliji^^ - 1 |!li S from every tobacco-growing area is flowing into the laboratory in Richmond, Virginia. These samples are scientifically analyzed,and reports of their quality go to the men who buy at auction for the makers of Lucky Strike. Armed with this confidential, scientific information— and their own sound judgment— these men go after finer tobacco. This fine tobacco-together with scientifically controlled manufacturmgmethods— is your assurancethat there is no finer cigarette than Lucky Strike! ' So round, io Ann, so fully packed. Typical of many devices designed to maintain standards of quality, this mechanism helps avoid loose ends makes doubly sure your Lucky is so round, so firm, so fully packed. So free and easy on the draw. This meter draws air through the cigarette, measures the draw. Samples are tested to see if they are properly filled. Tests like this guarantee Luckies are free and easy on the draw. |. ... LUuKltb lAY IflllHt rOt fine fOOaCCO (millions of dollar, mora than officialparity prices) ■ iiHiiiPH nmf ■■■■■ LUCKIES PAY MORE for cigarette research f'L^il A\ Wm^AA W . sPHOii ■rr / ■ Wm ,&£ II^WWJHy MmBmIH J>^^LlHJ l^kV%k m.»^»^^^*»«" t^.wffiMß. T«* t,n9 tobacco. Samples from every tobacco- S^TtaS with the expert judgment of Lucky Strikebuyers, assure you that the tobacco in Luckies is fine! / / _ vj*..-,v...... q „ ,ff "**m I|||| \ jof $0] jF r-. """"""t**,^, So for your vour own jo, Tor own ronl real ilaph aeepcmnlcmn down '"""""S oninumoii* HUW Wl|Oymeni " L.m M mka*Wr \\WoS**' sfSf M mse**^^ udK..,.raHB ■ J|^^^^n^S Mr* wllP"*lfl M jff -m, R^S Wwm Ik ... see here the largest andmost complete laboratory of its kind operated by any cigarette manufacturer in America. For many years Lucky Strike scientists have delved into cigarette research on an extensive scale. Out of this has grown an elaborate system of quality control.Every step in the makingof Luckies— from before the tobacco is bought untilthe finished cigarette reachesyou-comes under the laboratory's watchful eye. As you readthis,aconstantstreamoftobacco...samples I 9fft jt P?^ISP!S^Si America's largest cigarette research laboratory is your guarantee that Luckies are a finer cigarette! 1 ' -^MBwMttll^--M'::- ' You K *Sjjtj £&/ LoCky strike's fine tobaeco and constant reteare(l comblne fo fl|v you a finer ci9 are,,e ,SW^ics " ' """"" l <" ,1, copr., the American tobacco company �Friday, October 14, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE the tip off because he never reads our humble newspaper. Psychol- 7 Austin To Deliver Major Policy Speech In Kleinhans M. H. ogy major you know, bad for the complexes. True love found at last. Marion Pfutzenreuter swimming with that hardy soul of SAN, Malcolm Leslie, at Sherkston Quarry in the On Saturday, Oct. 22nd at 8:00 middle of October. Just think, she has turned down dates aimed at P.M. in Kleinhans Music Hall, a Ilie cozy confines of the Grotto. large civic meeting will take place Malcolm, what have you got? under the sponsorship of the BufFranky Radzwill and Al Mirand, falo Council on World Affairs and fhe "which way did they go" boys, over thirty other cooperating both considering the purchase of groups. The title of the meetingis contact lenses. Maybe then Frank "The U. N. Reports to the NiagClair will let them venture more ara Frontier,' and lt will have as than arm's length away from the its principal speaker the Honorline of scrimmage. Both of them able Warren R. Austin, Chief U. S. have to be led off the field by a Delegate to the United Nations. seeing-eye dog. The Honorary Chairman of the oc- 'T -Cwn.LL W^ew but also later in the United States Senate where he served from 1931 to 1946. As our permanent delegate to the United Nations, Ambassador Austin is also our representative on the Security Council, the Atomic Energy Commission and on the Commission for Conventional Armaments. Assistant Secretary General Cohen is a distinguished Chilean diplomat who has served his government in many important positions, many times as Ambassador. In, 1946 he was appointed to his present position where he is In charge of the Department of Public Information. The price of student tickets ia casion is Mayor Bernard J. Dowd 60c; general admission tickets are Buffalo, of and John Lord O'Brian, $120, tax included. All who are nationally prominent attorney, will interested in attending may sepreside. cure tickets from Dean This meeting will have not only Park's their office. local but national and international significance as well, since AmHERE'S THE LADY bassador Austin's address will be a major policy statement. Great (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) importance has been attached to Badminton, Golf, Bridge and Cathis meeting by the United Na- nasta. tions itself, and in this respect anThe Director of Norton Union is other leading international figure not a person whom we all see oftto take part wil be the Honorable en. But she is largely responsible Benjamin Cohen, Assistant Secre- for many of our activities, and we tary General of the U.N. think she should be properly recAmbassador Austin has had a | ognized. CHAPLAIN'S DEPARTMENT DeVere Cook, ex-corporal, married, one man-child, master of logic, attempting to explain to a hardhearted government rent collector that the V A owes him two month's subsistence and he only owed one month's rent. Said government rent collector, out of the kindness of said hard heart, gave him ten days before the eviction notice would be served. Anybody wanta buy a ten month old man-child? With 99 and 44/100% of the students on this campus looking cepted the duty of carrying on in for part time employment, please their place. With grave mis-giv- dig up a rule stating that students ings and shaky hand Itake up my can not work in the Norton cafetypewriter in an attempt to main- teria. Most of them have receivtain the high standards they have ed valuable training in the model establishments maintained by the armed forces. Along the same line, whatever George Peploe (yes he's still here) with 207 completed hours happened to the big drive of last year, which had as its aim "beer and no degree. It isn't easy, but system seems to it's a good sign. There is still in Norton." Thequite have worked out well on othhope for us. er college campuses. The ques"mystery The house" on Minne- tion should at least be brought up Dirt, debris, flysota. and rock for a vote. Better we should ing out the cellar window with stumble out of Norton than the "Terrible Teddy" Schneider on the other local watering holes. throwing end. Attention, Buffalo Julie Rasinski asking Nan Nelson Police Department he is now if she would like to try again. Nan exactly fourteen feet away from consenting to go out with him prothe vault in the Marine Trust Com- viding he either stayed away from pany. No wonder he studied enhis bad companions or join the gineering for seven long years. A.A. Being a strong willed indiWhy continue the "Ugly Man" vidual he did neither, but got her contest with Bob Rufrano running home in one piece. Nan, with so so far ahead of the other candifew men as handosme as dates. Don't worry, he won't get Julie, whyaround be so particular? NOTED AROUND BUFFALO Tom Hinckley, "Red" Marquardt, Les Molnar, and Bob Eck went on a camping trip last Saturday P.M. So there would be no slip-up in their plans, they all *iet at one of their girl friend's house with their sleeping bags and provisions Understand that the excursion set. U. B. ODDITIES LIABLL FOR LIBEL One day last week down in the dark recesses of Norton Union a small group of highlynervous people approached your author. With bleary eyes and whispered voices they hastily explained their predicament. It seems that subversive elements about the oampus had threatened their very lives for the forthrightness they had shown in this paper. They were not afraid of their existence, but for that of their dearly beloved families. To make a short story deep long your reporter graciously ac- MATH CLUB The first meeting of the Math Club will be held Wednesday, Oct. 19th, in Norton's West Room at 8 P.M. sharp. Dr. Ernest Wilkins of American Optical Co. will speak on "The Opportunities and Problems of the Mathematician in Optics and Related Fields." Refreshments will be served and all students interested in Math are invited. * * NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club has anounced that Laine Shelby and his orchestra will play for the club's first dance of the school year. The boys and girls are asked to come In stag In order that the dance may be a "get-acquainted" affair. The dance will be held in Norton Union Auditorium, Oct. 14, from 9-12 P.M. Chirman for the event is Bill O'Brien. Tickets are seventy-five cents. On Sunday, Oct. 16th, the Newman Club will hold Its first communion breakfast of the year in St. Joseph's Church at 10:00 A.M. All members are urged to attend this important function. A guest speaker will be present at the breakfast. " " "* OUT OF TOWNERS CLUB BEER PARTY A successful beer party was held at the Hotel Markeen on Monday, Oct. 10. Those in attendance had a good time and were wondering where the rest of the guys were. Didn't you know about it? The mailing list is not complete yet, so! pass around the news of club activities. We expect to have a complete mailing list in two weeks. Watch the school papers for further news. TUTOR WANTED FOR BUSINESS STATISTICS — State Experience, Age and Salary Dealred Contact CHARLES H. MUSSELMAN Buffalo 2, N. Y. 5 Pearl Place Two things every m college wan, should know! Jk — BE BRIEFS "" distinguished career, not only in his own native state of Vermont, WANTED Ride from West Utica and Delaware to Campus for 9:30 A.M. classes Monday and Friday, wanted by H. Katharine Smith with seeing-eye dog. GA 5074. "**»» This is a GleeClub man. Fullgroan. Takes life as a matter of chorus. Fakes on high notes— lung time, no "C". Likes the sweet harmony of "Manhattan" shirtsand ties. — was a huge success. The "Home-coming Day" queen campaign is off to a fast start with the Maladjusted Veterans Club combining forces with the nurses in submitting a candidate. They were reluctant to divulge the name of their sweetheart, but Boris Lavoris, the campus radical and our secret spy, says that the rest of the girls had better get on their Marx. Sorority rushing producing some strange sights and you can take that any way that you like. Pat Huber's head spinning with the concentrated efforts of Theta Chi. Mary Castin walking around with a box of Ry-Krisp in one hand and a list of luncheon datesin the other, THESES EDITED by trained and competent readers who will check grammar, spelling, capitalization, punctuation, style and sentence structure. NO TYPING DONE Call DE 7379 or BE 7481 1 A<Je This is the"Manhattan'' Range. Widespread collarhits right style note. In white and a symphonyof pastelcolors. Size-Fixt (averagefabric residualshrinkage 1% or less). if CAMPUS FAVORITE 1 c^^ THI MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY Copr. IW, Th«MoEilK*lonSilrtCo; "O-N.^ -I / A\W I �THE 8 With the GREEKS Theta Chl Gamma Pi chapter of Theta Chi fraternity has completed plans and preparations for its annual party dance, the Frost Killer Chairmen of this dance are John one is waiting for 9 P.M. when ou rbig "jazz band dance" will commence at the Lamm Post. A big ticket to a big time is the promise and past events have shown this to be quite an underestimate of the fun to be had. See you all there. Our team shut out Kappa Nu last week. Final score, Beta Phi Sigma, 13, Kanna Nu, 0. Vince Oliva and Dick Dunning scored. Keep up the good work, men. A word of appreciation should be extended to al members who gave freely of their time and effort to make the dance a succes especially George Smith and Tiny Schaeffer. Beta Sigma Psi to Brunner's aftBSP adjourned - R.P.I, game last er the U. B. Saturday night for a little beer and Nelson and Bob Sanders. Ollie Hartwell and Kenny Rachow are handling the publicity. A trip to Alfred is in store for this week-end with a surprise party being planned at alumni brother Ron Sprague's place in Portville. Newly elected officer's of the pledge class are as follows: President. Bob Pirson; Vice-President, boogie. Jim Valler; Treasurer-Secretary, Ernie Pyl with an assist by Mike Rog Krueger. Beilewech were forcing weird Sigma Delta Tau noises from a piano. Ernie calls Plans are being made for it a "treatise on Russian boogie." our informal rush party on Everyone was amusing or amused. Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1949. Congratulations to Lois Farber and Leonard Dophins on their engagement. BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 14, 1949 will be- held on bers will take place at the church fine football team. Monday night on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 P. M. our rush party was held at the Niagara Hotel in Lockport. Also plans for our annual Fall Many events are being arranged. Chi Tau Omicron Dance to be held on Nov. 4, are Sigma Alpha Mu In line with S.A.M.'s active nearing completion. Last Monday, Oct. 10, XTO Beta Chi Epsilon neid its first annual Activesocial calendar for the coming Congratulations to the fratersemester, a trip to Toronto has Alumni Banquet the main object of which was the election been planned. On Oct. 22, the nity football team on playing of a Board of Governors to a fine game last Monday, demembers will compete in a basoversee fraternity property. feating SAN, 13-0, and retainketball game with the UniverElected to this board were ing our unscored upon, untried sity of Toronto Omega Chapwinning streak. Jerry Wall, Warren Schmidt, ter. A dance will follow. Last evening a smoker and Pat Kelly, George Helntz and An Important special meeting will be held this afternoon buffet dinner was held at HartGene Hyzy. in Norton from 5 P.M. to 6. man's Restaurant for prospecJim Tippett announced that All brothers are requested to tive pledges. he was resigning from school "Photographer's Nightmare,," attend. for the present semester. Vice For being somewhat better Mort Epstein, was unanimously President Gene Hyzy will take selected by the members as over Jim's job. behaved this week, Brother Congratulations are in orour candidate for Ugly Man. If Wiltse was permitted to venyou think we have made a misture a short distance from his der for the following: Don Lever, to be formally Initiated cage take, take a look at the picchain attached! ture on S.A.M. bottle. to Chi Tau's ranks Oct. 17; Kappa Sigma Kappa Chuck Llottl on his engageTonight's the night for all rush- Sigma Alpha Nu ees to attend our rush party at the At a meeting two weeks ago In ment to Mary Ann Kipp and to XTO's football team which has Abbott Hotel, located on Abbott teh fraternity apartment Bob ShelRoad past the city line. Doings ley was elected Treasurer and Don a 3-0 record. XTO's Rush Party held will begin at nine o'clock and chow Verbeck was appointed Pledgewill be served at midnight. master succeeding Fred Brynes. Thursday, Oct. 13 was well atmeeting congratulations for their The regular tended. for mem- To B.X.E. Our rush Oct. 14. party — The next meeting will be held at the home of Pat Mans, 314 East Hazeltine, Kenmore, on Monday, Oct. 17. .Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa sorority was held Monday evening A meeting of at the sorority apartment. Plans for the informal rush party were completed. Winners of the penny raffle are: Joan Hexel, Arthur Richards, Fred Evenden, Jim Decot, and Alice Koehler. Chi Omega The last meeting of Chi Omega was held Monday night at the sorority apartment on Depew Ave. Further plans were discussed for the informal rush which is to be held at the college club on Oct. 20. We are looking forward to RECOjMjMEND CHESTERFIELD ...IT'S MY «j|t CIGARETTE" having our chapter visitor as our guest Oct. 18 and 19. Alpha Kappa Psi On Tuesday night the weekly meeting of Beta lota chapter was held at Costrine's on Fillmore. At tlie meeting it was decided to have an Alpha Kappa Psi liayride in the very near future. Freshmen girls, take note The meeting was followed by our firßt semester rush party. There was a very good turnout for the rußh party which was a huge success. The beer flowed freely and a good lime was had by all. Alpha Phi Omega Epsilon Sigma chapter held Its rush party at Fanger's In North Tonawanda on Oct. 12. Members and pledges will leave this afternoon (Oct. 14) for a weekend at Schoellkopf. President George Trautman is in charge of all arrangements and the brothers anticipate a wonderful time, as has been had on previous weekends there. A.P.O. wishes to thank all organizations who have submitted candidates for the ugly man contest. We hope that every- one will "get in there" and vote. Let's stuff the ballot boxesI Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Kho's second annual Autumn Nocturne Dance will be held tomorrow night, Saturday, Oct. 15, in the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Music will be by Eddie Granger's band, featuring Vince Celestino. Tickets may be obtained from any member, or at the door. Our touch football team scored in tbe last minute of play, to win 13 to 7 oer Chi Beta Phi in an exciting and hard fought game. Beta Phi Sigma Tonight's the night! Every IBH| "TO MY FRIENDS AND FANS I WmL ><^ ctf*J^mmW^ :^^:' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-10-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/14/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:53:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-10-14; Vol. 30 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/813521fc828421b13dec80800b866868.pdf 964db34232349e3eac85c189b67962d2 PDF Text Text SIGN KEEP BOTH PETITION PAPERS Argus -- — vol.-mhi: . -.111 ■ I■ ISSMI BUFFALO, — NEW YORK -- — OCTOBER.10, - 1949 m. .- t TODAY No. 4 IM CIO'S GRAY ANALYZES STRIKE Debate Falls WHAT CONSTITUTES A Athletic ... Bell "Prior To COLLEGE PAPER? Scheduled Council Select Reps By RICHARD JACKMAN The prime ingredientof the American philosophy is freedomof thought; freedom to form your opinions and freedom to disseminate them. This is not, and has never been, a popular philosophy. It has undergone attack from many quarters, both native and foreign. Not the least of these attacks have been ma'de by some who pay mouth-honor to such freedom. Examples can be found I Regrets There is going to be a new method inaugurated for the election of student representatives to the Athletic Council of the University of Buffalo. Lists obtained from every school will be available at the voting booth which will be situated in the main lobby of Norton Union. Voting will take place Tuesday and Wodtiooday from 1U:W) to a^m-. Lawrence Beahan, Jack Bradigan, Theodore Breach, Richard Campbell, Marie Dubke, Jim Endres, James Wm. Everett, Neil Farmelo, Russell Hiplip, Bob Lipp, Harvey Resnik, Erick Reeber, Ed Rutkowsici, Bob Sohintzino, Ed Selleck, Dick Shelgren, Charles Wallin, and Don Wiesnet Last Wednesday night the executive committee of the Board of Managers made a resolution to interview Dean Puffer pertaining to structural changes necessary to put student representative on the Athletic Policy Committee (The real power) having a vote in determining policy rather than acting in an advisory — of Honor —^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M Through Commitments" Approximately 65 students packed into the East Room of Norton last Tuesday afternoon to attend the scheduled debate sponsored by the Political Issues Club, on the issues of the Bell strike. The debate never came off howver, when the Company failed to send a representative. Charles McDermott, chairman of the meeting, read a telegram he had received fromBell the day of the meeting,, saying that "prior committments" preventedthe Company from sending a representative,and that it would be glad to send a sppukpi- any othor time— Uue Lu laleness of the receipt of thetelegram and the fact that the union had accepted-immediately, the PIC decided to go ahead with the meeting which was addressed by Edward F. Gray, sub-regional Director of I the UAW-CIO. American TTnhrpp Legion schools, I Too remain I the colleges the carefully-cen- I Dean Julian Park of the Colcarefully- I textbooks lege of Arts and Sciences of the the closely- I University of Buffalo has been Warning: Mr. Gray outlined the early nethe neat, I gotiations and accused the comdesignated by the President of Parking Get Stickers! pany of provoking the strike by France as officer (officier) of the Legion of Honor. Issuance of student and faculty refusing to renew the old contract excep- I one The designation a promotion, parking stickers will be continued and allowing a re-opening clause Buffalo. I today, Wednesday and Thursday, so that negotiations could be consince Dr. Park was appointed a For one of H knight (chevalier) of the Legion from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the tinued after the national wage and unshackled The academic I of Honor in 1933 was made beservice building. Car owners ap- pension patterns hadbeen set. He atmosphere with the es- I cause of his contributions to plying for the stickers must have stated that the actions of the corsence freedom the I strengthen the bonds of friendtheir cars with them as well as poration show that it is determined freedom is I ship between France and the their Norton Union or Millard Fill- to break the union, and that this here that I United States. more card. Every student or fac- new policy reflects the change in has come to be mat- I A letter to Dean Park from ulty member using the parking ownership of the Bell Corporation, Perhaps Univer- I Henri Bonnet, French Ambassafacilities on Campus must have a from its local owners to the York by those I dor to the United States stated: sticker. Cars violating this rule Corporation, a Wall Street comknowledge of I us who have capacity. "Ihave the honor to inform you the will be towed to Service Building. pany. of I Perhaps the most provocative that, by decree of the President other Ameri- I of the Republic on the proposistatement in Mr. Gray's address Meeting was his contention that the possition of the Minister of Foreign Good In the over I Affairs, you have been promoted bility of union busting on a nationSAM campus the two be I English Majors Officer of the Legion of Honor." wide scale is due to the National to keep the excep- I The Society of the Advancement happy to congratulate you "I am Students intending to teach En- Labor Relations Act, better known University. I Management presents its first of on this richly deserved promotion glish are urged to attend as many as Taft-Hartley. At this, a student For a newspaper also fact I meting of the year Tuesday, Octowhich testifies to the gratitude of meetings of the National Council mentioned that since the inception I by hvae a which the French government for serv- ber 11 in Norton Union Auditori- of Teachers of English convention of Taft-Hartley in 1947 the Ameriit guides p.m. The speaker will be um at 8 ices rendered for so many years to Morris B. Chesney, the Controller in Buffalo, November 22-26, at the can Labor Union Movement has the the BEE I the French cause in the American Majors become more powerful than at any Chesney Hotel Statler as they can. the correct I university circles, particularly dur- of Colonial Radio. Mr. Speech may and also be time in its history. Admitting this, inDrama speak on "Accounting in Engione for a college paper. editors I ign the recent conflict, contributing will panels planned interested in the on Mr. Gray replied that this was due neering." The speaker is a C.P.A., due their I thus to maintain and strengthen linguistic pro- to the prosperous condition of the and the semantics Engithe a cam- I a B.E. in Mechanical the bonds of friendship between holds by Professor Fries American industry and that what accent I neering and a Master's degree in cess to be led France and the United States." University of the of Michigan and progress has been made could not they on constitutes I Dean Park, who has headed Business Administration. Hayakawa. Professor noted author. be credited to the law. Indeed, he college The S.A.M. is an international the College of Arts and Sciences For those students planning ca- asserted that the Taft-Hartley law management of stuorganization by a since its establishment 31 years The ARGUS was many provisions just bereers in the elementary and junior contains group who is the I ago, served as French consular dents and is open to students in high schools there will be a session ginning to be realized, that might purpose a college newspaper I agent for Western New York Business Administrationas well as presided over by Richard Chase, possibly prove highly dangerous to strong I from 1917 to 1920. He was made Industrial Engineers. well-known author of children's organized labor. He did not spesuccessors. We feci I cifically mention these provisions^! an officier d'Academie by the -j classics. with I French Minister of Public InThe speaker then went on to Attention, Mes Enfants! University of Buffalo faculty has too I struction 20 years ago. The Unicriticzie the collusion between the part who will take in the members The French Club, "Les Copains," often merely I versity of Dijon conferred an convention are: Dr. Elda O. Bau- public officials of Niagara' County, honorary doctor's degree on him has been newly reorganized, and at mann, professor of English and Mr. and the company. He showed a the meeting wsrsselected Sept. 29, a on in1938. our belief that a school I Department picture of the Sheriff and District oficrs and planned a Hallowe'en George Spears of the Attorney of Niagara County posing as the de- I English. of Business party that is sure to be a lot of fun Sportsmen Set Sights with officials of Bell, and stated whose philosophy I On Student Sharpshooters if it turns out at all like last year's that the District Attorney had adcloser that I So, you're if enrolled get-togthers. dressed the non-union employees school's great liberal- I At the initial meeting of the in any of the French courses come CIVIL SERVICE NOTICE of Bell ism. This the inside the plant and promon which I Sportsmens Rifle Club held Oct. 6 up to the next meeting in the The United States Civil Service ised to set bail on all people the was it plans were made to obtain at.22 Music Room on the third floor of Commission has announced that tempting to keep the non-strikers remained the edi- H target rifles and ammunition Hayes on Thursday, October 13, at applications for the second annual from entering the plant, so high the welcomes I through the director of civilian about 7:30 p.m. Junior Management assistant ex- that the union would be unable shades theological, I Markmanship for use of the Rifle may amination be filed from Octo- to pay it. or curricu- I Team, and to carry out an extenber 11 to November 8, 1949. The so does the "The company made a gift of a its sive campaign for members. As CHESS CLUB examination time is open to Bus. to the Sheriff, and he This paper all I the club expands, so will the Anyone interested in joining the Ad. graduates and seniors, and of- heljcppter hasn't had his feet op the ground the I plans for utilities in other divi- Chess Club leave name at the pro- fers opportunity for careers in since," exclaimed Mr. Gray. He advantage taken I sions: pistol, hunting, fishing and gram coordination office before public administration. Further inUniversity's freedom expression. I charged that the excessively high shooting skeet. Rifle takes place Monday, October 17. formation is available in Hayes 192. bails were unsurpassed in New Chancellor I each Tuesday night at Amherst York State for charges of this kind, the Buffalo and I Central High School under the NSA that innocent people were being responsible for our I coaching of ex-Navy Champ, PROM RECRUITS arrested, and that civil liberties has very important I Ritchie. who be a Anyone Prof. can There will Anyone interested in serving on were being threatened in Niagara a university is, I tell which end of a rifle is the meeting of the N.S.A. Committee complete absence I muzzle, and what a fishing pole on Tuesday, at 4:00 p.m. in the the Junior Prom Committee should County. Discussion and questions fol" submit the name and list of past pos- I the ■ to looks like,is welcome. All of you Board Room. at the candy counter, lowed the presentation. . manner Iguys who can sight a female at It is very important that all old activities our Ia 300 yd. range, come out to see and new members be there to dis- Norton Union, in care of the Board Three times as many men as also the function a if you can sight a target at 76 cuss new officers and the Syracuse of Managers by 5 p.m. Wednesday, October 12. women commit suicide. feet. convention. throughout trip Promotes Park — — — Notes Advice To I I — I . �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS POINT OF VIEW Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of By the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. ~ Robert L. Frasier Editor Managing Editor Hubert Roy MARTY FRIED The surprise resolution passed last Tuesday by the Buffalo ComRichard Jackman News Editor mon Council on the Bell strike? GeorgeHartman Feature Editor may help to throw some light on Harvey Resrnik ....: Sports Editor the ,seemingly iconfused, issues of Advertising Mgr Harvey Pleskow Business '&. the conflict now entering its 18th Manager Ginsberg Irwin Assistant week.The City Council, not hitherCopy Editor Seth J. Siskin . to accused of being an "un-AmeriCirculation Manager Kenneth Newton can" or noticeably subversive body, Secretary Mary Alice Smith found the Bell Aircraft CbrporaEyck Henry Perry Faculty Adviser .Dr. Ter tion guilty of "consistently resisting efforts to arbitrate difficulties Staff at its strike-bound plants." , Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Edward Spector, The resolution continues: "Fully Marty Fried, Spero Yianilos, Arnold Guminski, informed persons are aware that Pat Lang. Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, reasonable and fair solution Of the Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, Spero Yianilos, Hulabor trouble prevailing at the Bell bert Roy, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Aircraft Corporation plant has Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Robbeen blocked by management ert Anderson, Harold J; Bershady, Dan Marcinrather than by labor." kowski, Robert Starks, Don Cantor, BillHutchinson, Myron Jones, Leon Gelman, Florence Fichtl, RegIn addition the Council stated gie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack Wilkie, that the "people of Buffa'o have Beverly Davis, June Carrel, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn- been treated to the disgraceful Dispenza, Jeanne Danat, Ken Leve. spectacle of thousands of its citizens being made a target of unWithout Expression, Freedom of Expression founded charges by the Bell Airthp rnrpr>ra^_ rraft Hnrpnrntinn. Is lyipaninglp**tion has consistently befogged, and more or less successfully, through TWO CAMPUS PAPERS its professional publicity methods, kept the general public in the dark newspapers In 1947 the need for two campus at the at the behest of its absentee Wall University of Buffalo became apparent. The fact was Street ownership. ." recognized thi.t one paper, the BEE, was not enough -to In conclusion the Council pubmeet the journalistic requirements of the school. Thus licly condemned the the ARGUS came into being to fulfill the need for great- "for the methods is Corporation has employed er and more varied coverage of news and student during this controversy and deopinion. mands forthwith that the difference Today the situation is the same. Two separate and betweenlabor and managementbe distinct papers are stillneeded yet they are being forced resloved so that ..the hardship into merger by the curtailmentof publication funds. which has ensued from this strike Upon a tentative estimate of the drop in present may be ended and that the strikeenrollment figures the Student Finance Committee has bound workers be restored to their . NEEDED: REBIRTH OF FASCIST GERMAN PRESS FEARED By KENNETH NEWTON When, in May 1945, the American Military Government took over control of the slice of Germany assigned to, us, one of the majiJr problems to deal with was the German press andradio. No other factor of German life had broken down as much as the pres&, and no other factor had been so 100% Fascist, Militarist, and filthy, and had so constantly incited the people to hatred, murder, and looting. It was immediately realized that of both the press and radio nothing could be used for the planned re-education whatever. Radio-stations were operated again by the militarygovernment, and the whole German press was broken up. Not a single paper in all of Germany was allowed to continue running. The military governments set up a few papers, issued and controlled by them. I As soon as the first political parlies were licensed, they were given permission to issue their own newspapers, and other printing licenses were issued to communities THE and some thoroughly screened organizations. Anybody who had ever Norton Admonished Mr.Editor: „, been active on any one of the FasIn your blazing headlines of this cist papers was banned from any week's issue, you state that there paper-work. The former owners is a big financial crisis, ahead and and publishers were disowned temyou proceed to explain where our porarily and experienced anti-Fastwelve dollars goes from our activ- cists were given five-year leases. ity lee. To someone who is not After termmatfon ot the leases the interested in sports to the tune of former owners would return, protwelve dollars, I think it is a waste vided they had been denazified by of money anyway; but in the the proper German courts in the middle of the statement up comes meantime. The immediate effect the part where a dollar and eighty of this was that the new editors cents is used to finance all of Nor- and publishers knew that their days in that capacity were numton Union activities. Now here is a good question: bered and that, again, they were Where does the five dollar fee go dependent on Nazis for their livelithat is a required payment by all hood. At the same time there was students? Iwas under the impres- absolutely no chance for them to sion that this was for all of Nor- purchase or obtain their own ton's "great" activities! Just where printing facilities, even if they had originally been disowned by the or who gets the five? Ipersonally think that both of Fascists. these fees should be taken from Until 1948. all operating radio jobs." In the last two issues of the the compulsory list. To a number stations were run by the military ARGUS, the writer attempted to of students, it's just part of the governments, with no private lianalyze the basic issues of the tuition, because no benefit is ob- censes given. Short wave stations, strike and examined some of the tained from either. Now some peo- designed for propaganda reasons, ple can get a "B" average, be in were closed or reduced in strength incidents of violence that occurred every social function that goes on, to the extent that made reception while the strike was underway. Now let us see if the Common be married, and maybe have a byond the borders impossible. A Council was justified in accusing Rood outside job; but there are a stringent censorship, set up by the the Corporation of resisting efforts lot that cannot do it and Iam one occupying powers, watched radio of them. No school spirit is ob- and press activities closely. It was to arbitrate, as the resolution tained by compulsory payments for made clear to all licensees that quoted above states. pay my they . At the start of the strike last this or that. Ipersonally would have to close down as June, it will be remembered, the "Norton" fee for the privilege of soon as they were found advocatentering the building once a day ing anti-democratic ideas or Corporation refused to extend the critimy lunch, cizing the ruling powers. old contract and to allow for a re- for a half hour to eat bring since it's a lot "It was obvious to everybody that, opening clause to continue nego- which I' cheaper than the cafeteria. Quite ip the long run, it was impossible tiations on wages and pensions to sit to establish a free, democratic after the national pattern hadbeen expensive rent for a place * and eat. press by keeping a strict censorset. This insistence" on the signing In my first year here Icame to ship and tying the editors down by of a new, two-year contract on the "open house" and it was my rigid controls. However, it was just part of the company precipitated one last. Ihave been to rat races in as obvious that it was impossible the strike. England that were much better. to re-educate the Germans, especiThe first attempt at mediation But as long as the Editorial ally the youth, as long as a fascist under the direction of Father Boland, the state mediator, was a raved on "Don't Cap Freedom," I or semj-fascist press was allowed failure, Father Boland himself was wondered why it didn't make some to again spread its poison among forced to conclude that the com- mention of this; if it was thought the people and further incite them. pany's position made mediation of at all. After the elections, while Two items more. As long as you the British recent impossible. and French continued pay six-eighty to the great Norton The second attempt at mediation controlling press and radio, AMG Combine, why you do have to pay brought forth an ultimatum condropped the licensing restrictions, "top" prices for the ping-pong and sisting of six conditions, from the thus Riving the Germans a virtupool tables? company. These conditions were ally "free" press for the first time The last is the time-worn gripe the only basis on which the Corsince 1933. The only restriction left poration was willing to bargain. If, of some 5,000 students at U.B.: let's was a law providing stringent penhave some lower prices at the book in Father Boland's own words they alties for severe abuses of this, store. You wouldn't pay have to seemed "extreme," how did they newly gained freedom. much more on the black market. appear to the union? The result, naturally, was that These were: (1) AnNLRB elec- Every other university bookstore the anti-fascist press was endangives the students a price, break in certify tion to that Local 501 really gered in its existence. Not only did represented the majority of pro- what happens here, are they hun- the editors know that the former . gry for the Almighty Dollar? duction workers. The union agreed Fascist owners might take over Just interested! readily to such an election, even again and throw them out. The B. C. Bale, though it was clearly not usual sudden appearance of a greatnumcampus student matter of form. This demand was ber of new publications created slowly de-emphasized by the Corfurther extremely difficult ecoporation. (2) Job security for emFried Assailed nomic conditions for all papers. In ployees returning to work. This Mr. Editor: a few weeks after the restrictions would guarantee super-seniority The so-called "point of view" were lifted, their number jumped for strike-breakers who crossed expressed by one Marty Fried is from the licensed 57 to 193 in the the picket'lines during the course as subtle as a sledge hammer. U.S. zone For the first time since of the strike. (3) Employees shall There is plenty to be said for both 1945, old familiar names appeared be free to join or not join any sides in this strike but Mr. Fried at the newsstands. The names of labor organization. This would seems to favor the unions. the papers as well as the editors terminate the union shop clause, But -why is it that the other and publishers often were the same which had been agreed to by the union in Bell voted to go back to ones* seen during Hitler's short (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) I (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) (Continued on Pt^c 5, Column 2) MAIL BAG . deemedit necessary tocut the allotmentof the BEE and the ARGUS. The ARGUS has offered on LESS than half of the new allotment.The BEE claims it cannot exist in the manner to which it is accustomed on the remainder. Therefore'it has been strongly urged thatBOTH papers suspend publication and create a new journal, combining the staffs of each. The ARGUS feels that such a plan is unwise and its success improbable for the following reasons: 1. The University of Buffalo is a large and progressive school To really believe that one newspaper can minister the needs of all students is to be blind to the reality of individual differences. serves its The^BEE purpose to the select group to which it caters. The ARGUS serves- the student body in general. Since the groups represented by both vary so widely in principle it is impossible to conceive adequate means of ' expression for both in one newspaper. 2. The physical space in one newspaperis always limited. Regardless of a paper's policy of liberalism or hand-licking, it may often find it necessary to omit worthwhile news and columns because of lack of avail- - able" space. 3. The existence of two newspapers in the same locale makes them competitors in one sense or another. Competitionis the spur which urgfs each paper to constantly improve. It adds the necessary incentive to safeguard the quality of the copy it prints, in order to insure the reader's interest. 4. News that is interesting to one person may be sheer boredom to another. Editorial policies differ among different newspapers. Therefore, in order to bring the varied news that interests a varied student body, we definitely need TWO papers. The individual viewpoints of the news are as important as the news itself. If students are not to remain apathetic and are to express their views, they must have adequate means of expressions. Since the BEE and the ARGUS are student newspapers, the students should make their choice known. If you want two papers here on the campus, say so. There is a table in the lobby of Norton Hall at which you may petition for the continuation of both papers. Sign up before 3:30 o'clock today. RELIGIOUS NEWS CREDO The Credo Commuters Club will meet 11:50 to 12:20 Wednesday in the East Room of Norton. Rabbi Hoffman, Jewish chaplain of U.8., will speak. All students free at this time are invited to attend. HILLEL The B'Naiß'rith Hillel Foundation of UJ3. will celebrate the holi- day of Sukkoth 8 a.m. Wednesday, October 12 in Norton Auditorium. Sukkoth. the Jewish day of Thanksgiving, will be presented through dramatic skits, creative dancing, and musical selections. A social hour will follow the formal part of the evening's program. NEWMAN CLUB The first dance of the Newman Club, will be held October 14 in (Continuedon Page 6, Column 4) . ' �THE ARGUS 3 AN AMERICANPROPOSAL DRUMDOG'S CANTOR LOOKS INTO MUSIC ROOM; FINDS IT QUIET AMERICAN ADVENTURE The modern history of the music room commences Bj ANONYMOUS Our country was born in a revolution, and the great men who brought about that birth were revolutionaries. They dared, they exBy JACK WILKIE in the Fall of 1936 with a grant of scores, books, a perimented, they flew in the face of tradition. What of our leaders phonograph and about1000 records from the Carnegie Mr. Kumquat S. Tosspot waved of today? They sit back, they stand pat, they follow in footsteps. Foundation. The initial collection, still largely intact, We, the people who give them power, complain constantly about goodnight to the grey haired man contains many chamber music recordings now considerat the desk debt, our fiscal proband turned his obese ed collectors items, and a number of rare and excellent high taxes, government spending, the national ~ lems in general, but we never dare to demand of our leaders that body sideways to navigate the re- intportations. ; ■ last daring forward step which our American system, to attain per- volving door. He stood for a moThe housed and mainlibrary fection, requires. Instead, we sit back on our haunches like hound- ment in front of the Discoverers' tained the records andmachine for """""*»*"""""""""""**"" dogs, and close our- eyes to howl our complaints. The basic and in- Club, watching a light fog drift out ten years in a room on the third disputable fact against which we close our eyes is this: our national of Central Park andinto the quiet floor. In1946 University expansion government is government-owned and government-operated. Until street before him. The chimes in neccessitated the opening of rewe face this fact with our eyes resolutely open.'and dare to change Clappham' Square broke the stillback rooms there, and realserved evening ness of the late with ten izing that absolute it, our problems will remain as insoluble as ever. quiet must be -iissonant tones as Tosspot bit off maintained I must confess at the outset that Menu For Monday: in the library, its adTriple the end of a Corona. He ing voice, children, love for Iam not a professional political ministrators decided to loan the OTTER HAUNCH AU JUS philosopher, and that Iperceived thoroughly American background, 'urned on his heel and set off at a collection to Norton Union, where brisk pace toward Cascade Avenue, it resides today. this truth, not logically after long and the like. The scores are still *""**"***""*"""#"*"**"" 3. The candidates for the Senate three blocks away. The cigar tasted in the library; so and careful study, but luckily and are the books. lood, and he smiled unconsciously chosen, will be like those for the in a sudden flash of understanding In December 1947 the music room RATHSKELLAR pleasure. passed in As he a dark Presidency, by the Cabinet. The after reading an advertisement in was refurnished, new rugs were TIME. The advertisement covered Senate will in part serve as an ad- alley on a deserted part of the added to the floor, and a large RONDELAY body, and in part as a busi- street, three shots rang out, and a full page, and was paid for by visory painting, strongly reminiscent of Boy, was Charlie Nodgub scoz"America's business-managed, tax- ness venture. Admission will be smiling, the old boy fell dead. A the Tabu Perfume ads, was put on zled last Monday! All because paying Electric Light and Power charged, sponsors will be found for dark figure dashed from behind a the south wall. In the spring of of that dizzy dame we didn't like, Companies." Itreaffirmed what no radio broadcasts of proceedings, garbage can, snatched a small ob- 1949 the Union installed a new maso we won't mention her name thinking American denies: that individual Senators will be de- ject from the sweatband of Toss- chine, able to play 33'/6 r.p.m. as It looked like love at first sight pot's hat, disappeared and into the personal appeartailed to make business management, above all well as standard (78 r.p.m.) rec- between Kathy Kincap and a cerother agencies, has helped us to ances. The majority will be select- night. * ords. Since it took charge of the tain Kappa Dappa. .. .That is un.*. achieve_ the— highest standard of ed, not for their advisory capabilThe smoke from Drumdog Bull- collection the N.Uhas added about til he put a pizza pie down the living in the world. It warned us, ities, but for their entertainment 750 records to it, most of them of back of Bob Bubmoreover,that a nation is doomed value. A few of the present Sen- head's English Oval drifted lazily the so-called "Semi-Classical" var- blehead her sweater the is still sore from the knock ceiling. toward He looked on worthyof may^prove re-elecwhen its government attempts to ators riety. he received from Pudgies new beer control business. Although Iam tion: the Elder Statesmen, the with a bored expression as his The music room is now open on mug Too bad Noony Nipnicker grandmother executed a three not, Irepeat, a philosopher of poli- Clowns, the-Handsome Young Men, days only, from 9:30 to 5:00. wasn't there to see it . Make that masse to week cushion shot trim him for perhaps two, and a Firebrand or tical or economic structures, but mechanics of its operation, as an "oh" with a capital "wow" after merely an average, sincere, tax- though none of course that may the fourth game in a row. The The described by Mrs. Pfoels, N.U. pro- seeing Grondinkle in her gownless telephone rang. paying, business-managed Ameri- prove dangerous. "Captain Bullhead speaking," he gram coordinator, are somewhat as evening strap last P.M. . Godiva 4. The House of Representatives can citizen Ifirmly believe and defollows; should look to her laurels and gruffly into the mouthpiece. said junior clare with the revolutionary ardor will consist of executives Request slips are available at the hardys Did you catch that charline, From the other end of the of our forefathers,that this doctrine appointed by the Cabinet. acter with the bewildered look at 5. The Supreme Court will con- the following sounds were heard: attendant's desk for students who must be carried one step further wish to hear recordings of their the hangout Friday? ..Somebody curdling scream; A blood a cacklsist, now, as it does of nine men. sane, step a obvious American furchoosing, and a catalog of the en- ought to tell him that it takes ther. Ibelieve and declare that our In order to de-centralize somewhat ing laugh; the last four bars "The tire collection is in the room. Re- more than a pair of white buckdown, drag out, 'em beat troubles cannot be solved until our the responsibilities of the Cabinet, knock 'em quests are frequently honored im- skins (the shoes of campus wheels) government-controlled government the justices will be chosen by the 'em, kick 'em, boogie woogie seremediately, and usually honored to really belong . is turned over to a private corpo- free popular vote of the National nade," by "Hot Lips" Larry Lip- within an hour. Occasionally, durOona O'Nork's date was the hero Gypsies; chitz and his A&P a ration that can put it on, a paying Association of Manufacturers. a busy period, a long selection of that new drinking game at the ing slamming door; the dial tone. 6. AU the lesser parts of the govbasis. BVD's beer binge last week "Grandmother," Drumdog said will be played only in part. Scores, At first glance this proposal ernment will be run according, to catalogued by composer, are avail- He didn't know whether he won techniques.' "Kumquat will at the best business perilously dramatically, Tosspot seems drastic. It S. able at the library; biographical, or lost, but he was in no condition once be decried by the radicals, the It is possible that the functions has just been murdered." He critical and other reference mater- to care . . . After he passed out, may seem compara- reached for his double-beaked fellow-travelers, the half-baked of the Senate Oona spent the rest of the evening ial is also to be found there. left-overs from the New Deal, and tively frivolous under this plan, sleuth's cap with the built-in Norton is still buying new rec- swapping saliva with George Mcfront, but must be remembered lamp (or the "liberals" both it that miner's on the the genuall other ords and a slip is posted on the Nasty ine and phony, on the grounds the other divisions will be serious back.) Congratulations are in order to left-hand side of the door (as one business-like, and that the The old woman took the tele- leaves the room) upon which inthat it is not "democratic." Let us and Doss, who finally succeeded in Ron look at the facts. Under our pres- Senate will bring in money and phone from his shoulder holster terested persons may make suggetting an extra beanie .(For the ent system the two major candi- will serve valuably as advertising. and replaced it on the hook. She gestions as to future purchases. benefit of those who aren't in the dates for the Presidency are nomi- Thus the government will be effi- then reached into her knitting bag Mrs. Pfoels says that the Union is know, Ron is the member of BVD hand, enjoytrusty and Wembley- usually able and withdrew his nated by two political conventions cient on the one to obtain the record- with two heads) . charming felin which the ordinary citizen has able on the other; whereas, under Vickers automatic. ings suggested by any one student. low P.S. If you aren't in the little if any voice. Under a private- the present system, it is neither. "You mean. ." Ih order to have a general de- know, you have no business readat briefly Let us now look this off on the first of "Exactly. I'm ly-owned government the two scription of what transpires in the ing this column . candidates will be selected by the government in action. One of our my American adventures!"Sheath- music room currently, Isought and See you all at the Rathskeller corporation itself. The corporation, greatest burdens at the moment is ing his pistol, he belched and received an interview with Marcia next Monday, and don't forget to operating on sound business prin- that of supporting the Army and strode out the door, slamming it Wooster, the attendant on duty try some of the swill food on the ciples, will be fully as eager as the Ttavy, and my government will behind him. there Tuesday and Thursday mor- menu * * * conventions to please the public, find it necessary to take instant nings. It is printed verbatim for put them on Through the now heavy fog at the and unquestionably more success- and effective steps to Reader's Edification. music which you feel stimulates ful. Another objection will be that a paying basis. The major sojution the scene of Tosspot's misfortune, T.W. (the writer): Now then, an urge to write "love" letters? renting our armed Drumdog monopowill be the of discerned a small crowd private government a is a Miss W., how do you usually ocMiss W.: Idon't write love letly. This argument is based, of forces to other nations. Because of of thrill seekers gathering about cupy yourself when on duty in the ters. mercenary pool of music room? course, on the fallacious assump- our natural hatred of the body, which lay in a T.W.: Uh huh! Romantic tion that big business must put troops, this would require a huge blood. He calmly rolled up his Miss W.: I listen and find myself thoughts? profit above service. Again, let us preliminary campaign of intensive pants and waded in. Making a frequently writing letters. Miss W. (after meditative pause): look at the facts.The United States advertising through all mediums, close inspection of the murdered T.W.: Isee. Tell me, what music The Brahms and Mendelsohn Viopeople. Yet man's hat, he jotted a few short do you find most conducive to lin Concertos., has less than 7% of the world's to sell the idea to the especially the slow population, and yet private Ameri- private business has often shown notes on the back of an Instructor writing, say, to humans of the movements. It always seems to be capable "This selling, up. itself of in treand stood supplied Rating has us with sheet can business other category (males)? the slow movements. They're nice 97% of the world's bathtubs, and mendous quantity, regardless of man was murdered by a short . Miss W.: Mr. C, I'm sorry but and'slow and syrupy. whatever to brown quality, hair, it wishes sell. fellow with blonde 84% of the world's automobiles, to this sort of thing doesn't belong in T.W.: J see. Itake it that you mention only two of the myriad and Ianticipate no failure here. eyes, twenty years of age, and a newpaper. find romance nice and slow and examples. Surely this is a sound The keynote of the campaign will wearing a camel hair overcoat." T.W.: Answer the question, syrupy, Miss W. basis for our faith in free private be that fact that it is dangerous to He announce to a startled group please! Thus ended my conversation with populations certain to take of detecpermit of detectives. The chief enterprise. There will be still other Miss W.: Well Sibelius' Sec- Marcia. I'm told that the technique warmly government into their tives shook his hand and ond and Beethoven's Fourth Piano of newspaper interviewing objections, Irealize; but Iam con- the reins of is both fident that all of them can be as own hands. This fact is already congratulated him. Concerto. J difficult and complex. readily answered, and will pass on widely recognized, and needs only (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) J T.W.: Excellent! Now is there any (Continued on Page 5. Column 5) to a more detailed sketch of my the intensification and conviction of advertising. The Cabinet can proposal. Here is the skeleton of the gov- then proceed to rent our troops to ernmental structure which Iam South Africa for use in bringing civilization to the natives, to the proposing: PRESENTS SECOND ANNUAL Edited by trained and com1. The actual control of the gov- Dutch for use in the East Indies, check petent who will that readers any friendly country needs ernment will rest in the Cabinet, to grammar, spelling, capitalizawhich will correspond to the Board them and can pay for them. No tion, punctuation, style and Russia, of to troops will be rented corporaprivate of Directors of a structure. NIAGARA ROOM HOTEL STATLER to her satellites. It is sentence course, or proven tion. These men, all of executive ability, will own and possible that Spain and Argentina SATURDAY, NO TYPING DONE OCT. operate the government,employing will also* wish to avail themselves * CaH EDDIEGRANGER & BAND TICKETS 2.40 per Couple the most advanced and profitable of a number of troops each, but VINCE CELESTINO, Soloist Norton Booth— Thurs. & Fri. must be here some caution shown. DE. 7379 or BE. 7481 business methods. 2. The President will be selected (Continued on Page 5, Column 4) i . — [LICKING THEHAND THAT FEEDS YOU . .. ... " ... .. . ' — .. .. .. . . .. . .. ... .. .. .. ... . . ... THESES Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity AUTUMN —NOCTURN — — 15 — 9:30 �THE ARGUS 4 MAIL BAG This, however, is practically im- the whole school and it would de- cut to the bone. With genuine interest, Iremain, possible with any liberal paper as stroy much school spirit. There Truly yours, just MUST be enough money for the ARGUS. DavidF. Mix Ifind Point of View by Fried in- the two papers. Good,luck for your fight! teresting, although maybe a little Sincerely yours, one sided. Isuggest that he study Views Advanced * Dear Editor: Roy Dolley the issues involved at the Bell Are you a Scab? Have you ever strike a little closer. Ithink he only sees the one union's point of wondered what it is like to be a ARGUS Admired (Continued from Page 2) work? Idon't believe they could be classed as strike-breakers. If any man wants to go back to work to feed his family he is classed as a "scab." Does the union see to it that a striker has enough money to take care of his children while view. Having served inFrankfurt the Company isn't paying his GHQ for two years, Ifound Newwages? Tm afraid not and also the ton's 'Western Watch' interesting, union heads get their pay and and, unfortunately, Iam forced to plenty, whether the worker does agree with him. His review inthe last issue of last year was interestor not. Does Mr. Fried take into con- ing, too. Ithink there is so much sideration that the union, by try- to be said about this; why doesn't ing to enforce picket lines, are de- he write more often?. With all the feating one of the Constitutional lies the News is feeding its readers freedoms that is supposed to be it is somewhat refreshing to read ours and, that is freedom -to work what he has to say. Spector's Home of the Brave review was verygood." as you please? The first day of violence at Bell, That is one thing Iam missing in no man that tried to get into the the ARGUS most. You should plant was armed, and Idon't be- make it a permanent column. lieve the union men were either, There is always a movie to be rebut the big brave strikers two or viewed or a book. Ihope you understand the atthree at once would jump one non-striker to "show" their au- titude with which this advise is thority that the plant was on given. You may feel that Ishould strike. I don't believe that Mr. not poke my nose into other peoFried would go unarmed to school ole's business, but on the other if two or three people gave him side, you might gain something, too. Keep up the good work. Don't the once over the day before. As to the flying-squads, that was let NU close you down. This Ibeas flagrant violation of our laws lieve, would be a heavy loss for as possible, except for the violence ;."■ in the coal fields now.Laws in this land are made to be followed. If you don't like them, you can get enough people behind your representative and change them, but that doesn't give anyone the right Dear Sir: As a Sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences of this University Iwish to express my very sincere congratulations to the ARGUS for the fine liberal principles for which it stands. Iwas pleasantly surprised to discover how genuinely and thoroughly the ARGUS has carried over this tradition from the last school year, and how. it has determined to extend its honest beliefs despite the most formidable opposition. The University as a whole, and the liberal cause which is so important to unhampered and free expression on the campus and in the world, would suffer an irreparable loss if the publication of the ARGUS should be discontinued due to the lack of funds. This cannot be permitted to happen! Norton Union must receive a greater portion of the twelve dollars Student's Activity Fee or the expenses of both papers must be 1 "Scab"? But of course, you probably would have no conceivable notion, what this efficacious little parasite is, unless you were to avail yourself with a copy of Webster. So to elucidate, I-shall give you my own crude meaning. He is that monotonous little creature that finds it most necessary to stoop to the vulgar practice of working, regardless of some rather simple, inane individuals, strike or not. Of course his co-workers, that irritible, little trouble maker who calls himself a union member starts issuing drastic orders, combined with educational bits of literature, that are dropped like flakes of sno"w on every available dwelling within a radius of fifty miles. All together he makes the workers life thoroughly unbearable. There was once a time, when it was considered quite proper for a honest, hard work. However, it man to busy himself with good, seems that now the main theme is to get the most you can with the least possible effort. Now unless you join a union, attend pep meetings, show your cussed spirit-and cause a few minor riots, you are about as popular as the plague. You suddenly begin to receive nasty little pamphlets, which of , course your whole neighborhood knows about, telling how you should be ostracized, ignored1 and -thoroughly despised. You are a , "Scab," an utterly useless and inanimate object. But not to break- our little spirits, ■ they still sit down in Washington, on plush cushions, thinking of how they can repeal the Taft-Hartley Bill. Of course, they have nothing to replace it with, but it is naturally much better to have the nation plagued with the worst series of strikes, that we have ever encountered, than to try to rectify it with, not a perfect piece of legislation, but surely a more sensible piece than has heretofore been presented. As the life's blood drips more quickly from the country's heart, the populace becomes weaker, and more dissatisfied, all because of a handful of blockheads, who decide they should be getting $3.75 an hour instead of $3.25 for sticking their fingers into somecontinued on Page 5, Column 5) ' '> ■ them ahead of time. -toIbreak could write pages on this issue, but they most likely wouldn't be "read anyway. But my complaint is' that the union is just as, much at fault as the company in these "outbreaks" but the union is crying "sour grapes" ever since the sheriffs dept. has been reinforced. When'' they, tbe union, had the upper hand, it was OK but when they can't have there way on closing a plant it's T. S. Let's hear the reason why the other Bell union voted to go back work. Also these rallies always have a rising vote. What's the matter with the closed ballot? Or are the union officials afraid they'll get beaten? The rising vote deal can be done by good mass Psy. which is the same way Hitler got rolling! Anyway Mr. Fried let's hear the other side to the story. Isuppose if you were 'in Bell's shoes you would act differently? Iwonder. No Hard Feelings A. B. Zucki "TO MY FRIENDS AND FANS I RECOMMEND CHESTERFIELD .. .IT'S MY CIGARETTE" Mm\Y****l9^fiW'jW£l 9^s^Bi)lv^srfS9PSl^^9y//Lr^sssi^^^-'^ MmVmKwlffltfjL *fAf*m\\\lLm*\\*\*i.******m*i^^M^m\i^^ W&lk . E *W^:iJJJJHjfe-' $»?£■: £ |^ ' i^^BieS; wy^Wßi *** : :■: : : : ■ ..,. 5 ■■'$^QJ§*W.s : :^ii^P^^^ :: '^slSl! % :<dm «;:;:. S; Hw: >; I 1| M" W '"m\\ \*\\% I^KH|C^S^KiKJ«U^HJ|4K]»nH|#JJHB iB^I J||^^^^^ 1 JL :^^^|-*^y3Wf ■■'■■'0' ' i^5p!P:'::l;:;:;|;:;;;:;;s- :: '''' ' ■ '-'''■ ' Editor Advised Dear Mr.Editor: Ihavebeen reading the ARGUS since it first came out, in 1947. Sometimes Ihave liked it very much, sometimes not so much. However, Ibelieve that the first three issues of this term havebeen on as high a level as it could ever be. It is unnecessary to add that I have NOT believed in and agreed with everything that was said. INVISIBLE WEAVING I MOTH ITEARS | HOLES j Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Hour Service -Free Pickup BURNS Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstairs) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 Your Time Is Worth $ Your $ Are Worth More DON'T WASTE EITHER When you need quality Jewelry Contact your Campus Ucp. 808 LEIBMAN at PA. 2583 Jewelry For Fashionable Student Discounts up to 3095 IMHI Copyn^ht 1949. baOnr * IfauTOMstxoCa I mamm9»^ m^»m §M m**m***^mwmmmm^^mmmmmmmM%%%\%\*****%mmm%%m " "" a: -—-■'"- — — — .^^^.^^4ll^,,;^^;.. . ..., , ' . ;......+ . : -:-^.;y: I ; �THE ARGUS 5 Sports SPOTLIGHT .. :..: DKF4INSE Gicewicz Olson, Landel Speaking of the ÜB-Niagara it was pretty disappointing By HARVE RESNIK for the team to play their hearts' Nothing Like Being Wrong out before a small crowd.,Let's see The column today will be a bit a much larger turnout for the next realizing different. You see,/ that a home games. .'Ihear that Ray big quiz was being sprung onFri- Dinnocenzio has been accused of day*your cute columnist decided to subversive activity" against the write very early in the week, on government. On his point-afterTuesday to be exact. And What touchdown kick, the ball went was it about? Let the Headline through the uprights and struck speak for itself— "The Red Sox vs. the center of the flagpole. At a the Cardinals, a He-Man's World first glance, it seemed that the Series." So the following was writ- fascists were invading Civic Staten and then— well read it and dium during theÜB-Niagara game. see. It really was the Niagara marching The Red Sox vs. The Cardinals, band Let's see a little more a He-Man's World Series Pepper and less Salt when the By Harve Resnik cheers start The sophomore line"The law of averages intimates men, Matty Szydlowski, Ed Gicethat events must in the long run wicz and Bernie Saltzman along even out. Sunday last the law of with Holland, Markey and Guercio averages must have fallen asleep. exceeded all expectations An For two of the worst happenings in article in one of the local papers simultaneously. occurred baseball favoredUB overRPI by 20 points. The battered Yankees withstood a Congratulations are due clairvoylate inning Red Sox rally and the ant Clair for calling those three doubtful Dodgers had the dubious plays. Don't forget he called most honor of going 10 innings with the of them In the RPI game too. game, . . ... .. .. . third place Phillies to nail down the pennant for their tickets to the World Series. But how could the better teams have been bcffeten? Well, Joe Williams or Grannie Rice will tell you it was perseverance and desperate -courage in the faceof unsurmountable odds. It was none of the kind! Just plain pure unadulterated heaven-sent luck. Oh, for a World Series matching the Cards-Red Sox; to see Musial, Slaughter, Marion, Nelson, Diering, Schoendienst try to hit Mel Parnell, Ellis Kinder, Chuck Stubbs or Maurie McDermott. How about Williams, Stephens, little DiMaggio (the better of the two), Zarilla, Doefr, Pesky, swinging at the serves of Brecheen, Pollet, Brazle, Wilks, Staley. Now, that's a he-man's World Series; a real battle between two clubs that really play ball. So. if while you're watching that chicken Series, you see so many atrocious plays that you wonder whether it's the Muny World Series or the Hawaii-Galapagos intersectional play-offs, just remember the Cards-Red Sox wouldhave really bleached your hair." That munching sound you hear is your columnist slowly digesting his words. The Series at this writing has been nothing less than phenomenal. The teams have been scrapping so hard that should they ever come to read** that mess of words above, they could only vender whether it was written or whether the print had been dropped on the floor and stepped on by a lost stair-climber. The pitching has been superb; you can't lose to a team who doesn't score on you. The defensive play has been excellent, the series spirit tremendous, the baseball magnificent, the umpiring satisfactory. What more can- you ask?' A real He-Man Series. So IDID call it wrong;at least Tm apologiz- ... The results of the last cross-country meet were: State Teachers, 29; ÜB, 59; Niagara,. 60 In tennis, UB swamped Niagara, by the score of eight t6 one. ... Fascist Rebirth (Continued from Page 2) thousand years" and it was exactly these papers and men who had made the rise of the Nazi Regime possible and had helped keep it from breaking down. Today the list of famous fascist names in the newly born "democratic" German press is long. Such notorious inciters to racial and religious murder and war are Dr. Ottmar Best, Dr. Karl Silex, both former editors of the Deutsche Algemeine Zeitung in Berlin and two of the worst of the late Gobbels' buddies; Max Willmay, the former publisher of the pornographic, murderous Der Stuermer, the chief editor of which was hanged in Nuernberg as one of the worst war criminals; Gustav Schnellenberger, former fascist newspaperman. All these professional liars and criminals against humanity had been barred as such from any further work in 1945. Only four years later they are again given the chance and tools to continue their work. Not only did the still fascist and nationalist-minded German public go for these, papers immediately, but a new press association was formed banding them together and setting up a war chest to drive out the few democratic papers that would have a chance even under the circumstancs. So far, many of the smaller papers have been forced out of 'business and the other ones find their circulations dropping daily. At the same time they are reminded that they are not the owners of the papers and that their leases, about to terminate, would not be renewed in most cases under any circumstances'. The democratic publishers ing. furthermore have to fear thatsome The Bull Shoots Here's a reminder for everyone of the leases wouldbe broken even to read George Sokolsky's column b e f or s; termination. Advertisers, in last Thursday's Buffalo Evening thinking of a future with a new News, his recapitulation of the fascist orientated press, take the World Series game from the Rus- hints often given to them andhave sian standpoint shouldn't bemissed. slowed down their vital support of ..In the game between the UB the old papers, shifting their coBulls and the Niagara Purple operation to the nei*»- ones with Eagles, the" crowd was treated to "more future." Only these papers some, fine offensive and defensive could assure them of long-time work by the Bulls. Here are the service. The field of dranocratic publica-efficiency averages as compiled by tions, already getting much smallCoach Frank Clair's staff. er, -probably will be exhausted OFFENSE Average soon. To be sure, there will always Players Runyan 80.1 be a few of them left to shqw the believing world that, after all, .70.5 Haderer ..;..-: Holland .....' '.76.3 , three still was a free press in Ger- .. . *. remains, however,one resolution: the mass arrests of important question which concerns unionists and sympathizers, the the world: Will these few papers setting of enormous sums of bail bound to democratic principles be money, the levelling of charges able to carry on their work in the against the leaders of the union by already weak re-education pro- the District Attorney of Niagara gram, or will the neo-fascist press County charges which are rarely, win politically as they are winning if ever, used in New York State would seem to indicate that the economically? rest of the resolution is justified as Cantor's Column many. There 90.4 87.9 87.5 ." . — — Point of View (Continued from Page 3) Every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 the Norton Union Fine Arts Committee will present a recorded program of an hour's duration in the Music Room. This hour will be distinguished from all other hours by virtue of two matters; (1) no one will be allowed to enter the room during this hour, thus assuring quiet to the listeners, and (2) Ronald Banks, chairman of the committee, will supplement the recordings with brief commentary on the music. The hours which the music room is least used are in the late afternoon, and midday (11:30 to 1:30) finds it most crowded. There are a couple of nice views of the area toward-and beyond Foster from the windows on the west side. If you rut your ear to the south wall during a quiet passage you can just about hear,the World Series on the radio television set in the West Room. Don Cantor. well. Next week, the question of (Continued from Page 2) women's place being in the home company in the previous contract, or on the picket lines will be disafter an overwhelming majority of cussed. the workers'had voted in favor of it. (4) Contract term of not less American Proposal than one year's duration that (Continued from Page 3) eliminated the possibility of penby popular vote from the two or year. sion-negotiations this (5) No subversives to return to work. In three candidates offered the people July, the company stated that the by the Cabinet, and will serve as problem of "subversives" was the Chairman of the Board (or Cabmajor obstacle to the settlement of inet), besides fulfilling such Presithe strike. The union immediately dential duties as Good-Will Visits will, of course, when met with the company and drew up The Cabinet choosing candidates, keep carethe on the joint question. a statement The Corporation pronounced this fully in mind such necessary attristatement to be acceptable to it. butes as Protestantism, good speak. . Apparently, it. changed its mind. These countries have only recently (6) Those responsible for violence, emerged from under a fascist cloud threats, or intimidation to our em- and renewed assurances from (Continued from Page 4) ployees or their families, and those Cardinal Spellman and Foster body's plumbingsystem. responsible for violation of the in- Dulles should be obtained before The union head today, is not a junction will not be allowed to the government rents our boys. human being. He is an uneducated will be as atEnlistments made company. work for this This "remachine, engineered and conceived sponsibility" is, of course, placed tractive as possible, but it may by the minority of uneducatedperhappen that enlistments will not upon virtually every leading union sons, who are ignorant enough to meet the many demands, the world member in the shop. follow him. He doesn't think. Corbeing as vexed as it is. If siuation rupt ideas flow from him like a The union answered this ultimaso, the government will find it extum, by agreeing to hold an NLRB leaky faucet. Itis believedthat the pedient, perhaps, to extend someelection providing the strike end majority of men in this industrialimmediately (September 6) with what the control over labor which ized world today are union memfor some was lost and has time bers, but the truth is that these all workers returning to work on a only recently been regained. That seniority basis; all contract proare forced to join or is, governmen-k^can the order into unfortunates visions agreed to before and durfind themselves on the unemploythe Army the striking steel work- ment list. ing the strike be put in writing; all other issues be submitted to an ers or miners or merchant seamen It is not fair or constitutional for group is disrupting arbitrator. This answer was never or whatever a man to live in this way, in a land our economy or progress. replied to by the company. where "all men are created equal," This is but one example of the for no man be he On September 23, this second black or white manner in practical and efficient attempt at mediation was broken privately-owned, business- should have to be accountable to which a off as the company walked out of a single head, on how Tie makes a operated government could, if my the session. Five days later, Father proposal were adopted, find the living. It is unfajr to the majority Baland sent telegrams to the com- solutions to our problems. Icould of those men who can not afford pany and the union asking both to to be unemployed, just because heap instance upon instance in appear for a third session the folsome minor squabbles arise among support of my plan, but at the a few insignificant fools. lowingmorning. This time only the Iam first of all eager to Yes, thesenon-strikers are probunion agreed to come. The Cor- moment place the general structure of it poration refused, saying: "The ably "Scabs," in the eyes of the thinking public. It is heads, but it would seem to leadership (of Local 501) is the before the my bold assertion that such a union greatest enemy of the union, and most free thinking persons, that government could virtually or enthey were the real Americans, of its own membership and that tirely eliminate taxes in a very willing to sacrifice everything for toleration of this leadership underyears. We have in America a equality. mines the foundation of this. ." few nothing is certain but the cause of freedom and that saying Mary Alice Smith Thus ended the most recent at- death and taxes, and at the present tempt at collective bargaining in time it is unquestionably true. But the Bell strike. POEM my proposal, with taxes under The above factual report on the eliminated, nothing will be certain "The birds and bees all do it," Corporation's role in the mediation He told his sweetie-pie; but death. We must now bend sessions would certainly seem to every effort toward that goal. "Let's hurry and get to it!" substantiate the portion of the So he taught her how to fly. City Council's resolution dealing FRESHMAN'S LAMENT withit. As concerns the rest of the Idon't learn much at the teacher's And there's the Norton stair-sitter whose wife crowned him for knee; being broadminded. She didn't like Their dimples keep distracting me. Snack the broads he had on his mind. Specializing in 5c COFFEE Clothes and 15c HAMBURGER MIMEOGRAPHING 7 W. EAGLEST. WA. 9351 AND TYPING "We Aim to Please" "Better Dressed Men Daily Delivery to Campus Come Here" MAIN corner HEATH — — LETTERS . . Evarts Bar Fifth Avenue TUXEDOS RENTED NEW ASSORTMENT Ladies' and Men's BILLFOLDS $2.50 and $5.00 Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at Delavan FLORETTE .. Accessories Included . Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings TROICKE BUSINESS SERVICE Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN near ENGLEWOOD S\*r\e*ie>+ie'*e*+e*+e**mtl^*m*'est*ti>^e*lo*i^e'*Mi'^**'^tsl** FLOWER SHOPPE 3236 MAIN ST Opposite V. B. PA. 9696 Be sure and use your N. S. A. Card Special Attention to Frat.s and Sororities . FftAlkU & I.esswjNg "Guild Opticians" Y*m will be Hll.-d Vnur stlassei will be taihionahl) filled MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo presrncjtiun properly MEDINA, N. Y. r-n i YOUR N. S. A. ' CARD ENTITLES YOU TOSAVINGS UP TO 20% i ... at SHERAL'S — — — 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington OPEN' MON., THURS. and SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Radios Refrigerators Washers Stoves OccasionalPiecto Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture �THE ARGUS 6 DRUMDOG — (Continued from Page 3) "Amazing! How on earth did you ever arrive at your conclusions after such a short inspection of the body?" Drumdog gave a modest shrug of his shoulders. "As you Americans would say, it was 'a lead pipe cinch.' Iknow the murderer because Ihired him to kill Tosspot and retrieve a certain object that was in his possession. It was a small, plastic replica of the latest Royal Air Force jet fighter plane, trie Houndley-Cabbage 'Stingaroo.' Oddly enough, this plastic model contained a dog whistle in the fuselage, a small magnifying glass in the right wing, and a compass in the left. The tail was detachable, and in the rear of the fuselage, a small ball point pen was enclosed tion. All you have to do to get one in a secret compartment.They had is to send in your name and adKrumbly Kruddy improved upon the Air Ministry's dress and two boxtops!" With that, each man in design immensely. Although Icanthe surrounding group of detecnot understand the purpose of tives eagerly brought forth a copy some of the attachments, it is not of the toy and proceeded to blow imagine difficult to what would the dog whistles and write with happen if this horrible instrument pens. of destruction was sent over Lon-. the ball point "Gad!" Drumdog Bullhead don on a sunny day. Such an aircraft would set fire to all tne gasped, "And I thought 'Red buildings and would drive the citi- Ryder' was a Russian aircraft dezens and dogs out their minds. signer! He quickly snatched his Now you can understand why I Wembley-Vickers from its shoulder had to make sure that the model holster and aimed at his head. The did not fall into the hands of first shot blew the cigar out of his foreign agents." He picked up a mouth. The second killed a grey half-smoked Triple Corona from haired old man in the Discoverers' the sidewalk and litit. Club a block away. On his third "You fool, Drumdog!" The chief try, the gun clicked empty, and -ried, "This plastic airplane that thirteen pairs of handcuffs were you described is in mass produc- quickly clapped on various -parts ORTHODOX ALLIANCE of his trembling body. He was led The next regular meeting of the away, muttering incoherently about "New American Adventures" Theophany Chapter of the Ameriand"Scotland Yard's loss is Krum- can Orthodox Catholic Alliance will be held at 7:30 on Wednesday, bly Kruddy** gain." October 20 in the East Room of aims of this group RELIGIOUSNEWS NortonHall.The are "to promote the study of the (Continued from Page 2) Orthodox Catholic faith, and to cooperate with other religious orgaNorton Auditorium. Chairman Bill O'Brien encour- nizations at the University for the, aged the girls and fellows to come purpose o f fostering and affirming stag so that it might be considered religion as an active force in cama get-acquainted dance. Tickets are pus life." 75 cents. Laine Shelly and his or- INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN chestra will provide the music. FELLOWSHIP Sunday, October 16, is CommuA meeting will be held at 7:30 nion Breakfast Day. All Newman- Tuesday evening, October 11 in the ites are urged to attend ten o'clock West Room of Norton. mass at St. Joseph's on Main St. Mr. George Thompson, a member and breakfast; following is the of the Psychology Department, will school ball. Marius Wrisly will be speak on: ''Christ the Supreme Psychologist." the speaker. PAY MORE LUCKIES to give you a finer cigarette/ Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,naturally mild tobacco— and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are— how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! * . tobacco tobacco that makes a mild smoke. I've smoked Luckies myself for 20 years."Here's more evidence thatLuckies are a finer cigarette. — /" /. v I? /, \m\\ ■■'■■ 'm AmutK q , ft ■ M '' '§m j ' * <»s«tt^ fr-^ \ y^.i A \ ]*yS\ /* /f ;K v / k '-'m I \ B^s m BL. filial ift^m % \ V ' ' \! '+m*lf^ mw^mrn******^. stak. A \ AM *'kA i S^K^^sf*^ss m-mM *M******%*%**llt^^^^^ ft \ yr-sM^\^^mtIpf^mms£r^ 7^^. Jm Wk ft A ''^| M '£■ A Rk mm J'\ *■ CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent warehouseman of Wendell, N. C, says:"Season after season, I've seen themakersof Luckies buy fine .. jaA\ f%^ JH ■"'■'■■'' ■■ - COPR., TNK AMERICANTOBACCO COMPANY *i.s.//H.F.T-la4fy StoMe Mean* Ftne7b6tzecc So round, so firm, so fully packed -so free and easy on the draw � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-10-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/10/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 4 Argus Vol. 3 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-10-10; Vol. 3 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/90cb3b2117910ecdaeb4c68471f8c1f9.pdf ec812a70b96662e46f522c27a2887c67 PDF Text Text ACQUAINTANCE DAY ISSUE OF ATTEND SUPPORT N.U. THE OPEN HOUSE THEBEE CAMPUS BARREL Z-460 VOLUME 30 <*BJggj£<s> NUMBER 3 BUFFALO, N. Y- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 48 H. S. STUDENTS TO-RECEIVE FREE R. P. I. GAME TICKETS TO U. B. New Survey Shows Women Graduates Prefer Teaching The overall picture shows that more women University graduates go into teaching than into any other field. This includes, of course, elementary and secondary teaching as well as that in colleges, private schools and technical and business schools. It includes all the special fields, ie., art, physical education, commercial teaching, guidance and administration, music, and home economics. (The last two are not included in the University of Buffalo repertoire). Several later disjunior colleges, cussions will be given to the N.U. Open House Tonight, Registration, Assembly Free Fun, Food and Frolic To Invite Visitors Dear old Norton Hall is going< to fling open her doors tonight from 8:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. in a fitting climax to Acquaintance Day. This will be the first official Open House of the season. The Varsitonians from State Teachers College will be in the spotlight in the Ballroom with some really terrific dance music, and Harry Martin will call the squares in the West Room and the Annex. Niagara Movies of the U. B. game will be shown in the East Room by our new assistant coach Hoot Gibson who will tell you who's who in the game. All the bingo fans will be satisfied with a night full of Bingo in the card - teaching fields as well as to a consideration of the requirements for and of the opportunities there- room. in. Due to the pressing need for trained elementary school teach- ers, an early issue will be devoted to this field. Another occupational field largely dominated by women, though not using as many as teaching, is social work. The background and training necessary for work in this field, together with the opportuni- The game room downstairs will be open to anyone wishing to exert themselves in a game of pong or billiards or shuffleboard, and everything will be absolutely free. During intermission Lee shake down the walls of Norton with his leading fest. The therein, community song will also be of a ties available forthcoming in this column. Suf- U. B. "Band and the Salt and Pepfice it to say here that majors in pers will also be there to lead us sociology, psychology or education in a pep rally - to prepare us for are all excellent backgrounds; the U. B R.F.I, game Saturday that at least one year of gradu- night. Also during the intermisate work is required, and that the sion you will see in the Ballroom University of Buffalo has a good the very competent and talented School of Social Work. Too, it instructors of the Norton Union might be added, that while salar- Dance Classes give demonstrations ies aren't high, that the worse the of the various types of the dance. times the more plentiful the jobs. After you get a little tired of Department store junior execu- taking in all this excitement you tives, with opportunities to climb may relax in the main cafeteria in this field, are becoming increas- with a couple of cokes and some ingly the university woman's prop- potato chips or pretzels all erty. Some buyers still do climb free. Or take it easy in the from the salesclerk level, as was mixed lounge and watch the boxtrue formerly for most of the ex- ing matches from Detroit on Norecutive staff, but requests for uni- ton's television set. versity women to staff these posiRemember the only requirement tions have kept pace with the num- for admission is that one person completing retailing curricula of each couple or each stag must ber in university schools of retailing. have a N. U. card. As with education and social work, this field, too, will be described in STUDENTS, ATTENTIONI greater detail later. Library work in public and There is a fine of $5.00 imschool libraries is another field posed on all students who fail largely staffed by women: Prior to keep their appointments for to World War 11, the University their physical exams. Inasmuch of Buffalo had a School of Library as there are a great number of Science. Now, University of Buf- students now subject to this falo graduates need to take a year penalty it might be wise if, of training at another institution. should you be one of them, you Vacancies in .this region still ap- would report to the nurse in pear. the health office to rectify the One more field, that of the grad- situation. (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) Jones will the help to — Once again hundreds of high 3chool juniors, seniors and postgraduates will gather on our campus for the purpose of acquainting themselves with U. B. Yes, this is U. B.'b annual Ac- i' Prospective Students Hear University's Past History By STEVE SEARS prospective college Acquaintance Day brings with it an influx of University of Buffalo is to to visit the purpose of their students The acquainted with University life in general and the life become better at the University of Buffalo in particular. To assist them in this effort this is a brief story of the University of Buffalo. On May 11, 1846, the Legislature of the State of New York granted composed a charter to the University of Buffalo, which at the time was only of a medical school with no permanent home. Buffalo's first citizen, Millard Fillmore, was chosen the University's first chancellor and In remained so after being elected President of the United States.erecUniversity and financed the 1889 the community joined with the pharmacists tion of a medical buildingat 24 High Street. In 188C the of the community expressed the need for a college of pharmacy, which was formed when the University Council agreed to such a need. Construction of the new building on High Street and organization thinking of those forof the Department of Pharmacy stimulated the ward-lookig citizens and University authorities who believed that the institution should be enlarged to meet the needs of as many professions 1887, as possible. On this note the Buffalo Law School was founded in building was and the School of Dentistry five years later. In 189G a erected on Goodrich Street to fulfill the needs of this newly formed Dentistry Department, and in 1909 a library was acquired to aid the Law School students. After the turn of the century, the university took several strides developwhich were to Tiave a significant effect upon its growth and literature, followed ment. In; 1904 the endowment of a chair in English by lectures in government, American history, and German literature preceded the formation of a school of Arts and Sciences. In 1909, Chancellor Norton arranged for the purchase of the present University location. With a permanent home, the University was now free to develop and expand in any way it wished. The Department of Arts and Sciences was formed in 1913 and grew rapidly to include courses in geology, psychology, education, physics, biology, philosophy, German, Romance languages, sociology, economics, hygiene, music, fine art, and finally engineering. Once in full swing, and under the direction of Chancellor Capen, the University expanded with lightening-like rapidity. In 1927 the School of Business Administration was formed; the School of Education in 1931, and the School of Social Science in 1936. As the University of Buffalo was expanding scholastically, it was also growing physically. Foster Hall ,the first building on campus, was constructed in 1922 and was followed by Edmund Hayes Hall, the Biology Building, and Science Hall. In 1931 William H. Crosby donated Crosby Hall, and Loekwood Memorial Library was donated by Thomas B. and Marion Loekwood in 1935. Clark! Memorial Gymnasium was constructed in 1938 and previous to this time the University constructed the Bookstore, Service Building, and Central Heating Plant. The Engineering Building recently constructed, is a result of a financial campaign launched in 1944. Chancellor Norton made Norton Hall possible by a bequest in 1924. Since then, Norton Hall has become the ceter of Student Social activities. These social activities have developed along with- the rest of the University. The social year is thrown into full swing at the very opening of the Fall semester by the various football games. In the middle of this season come the homecoming day period, game and dance. The next regular social feature is the Christmas Dance which sends everyone home for the vacation in the proper spirit. Basketball takes up most of the Winter session, and as Spring emerges, so does the Junior Prom, the social highlight of the year, and the Home Concert. The year comes to a grand climax with moving-up day, senior week, and finally graduation. quaintance Day, an event formerly held in the Spring. Today marks the beginning of a new precedent, in that future Acquaintance Days will take place sometime during the Fall semester. This decision was made after much consideration and after suggestions from high school principals to the effect that students had already decided what college they would attend when U. B.'s Spring Acquaintance Day rolled around. The program will begin with a registration and assembly for visitors in Hayes Hall between 2:45 and 3:15 P.M. Registrar's office personnel and undergraduate students will be on hand to assist. Mr. T. A. Van Arsdale, faculty chairman of the affair, will preside at the assembly, at which Chancellor Capen and Bob Whalen, president of the Board of Managers will speak. After the assembly there will be group conferences at which time the students will have an opportunity to investigate the requirements of various courses of study, as well as to inquire into the different vocational possibilities of these courses. These discussion groups will be immediately followed by guided tours of the campus during which they will have the opportunity to view exhibits arranged in connection with the various courses of study. The tours will terminate at Clark Gymnasium where our visitors will be entertained by a water pageant and a gymnastic exhibition. The iU. B. Athletic Association is presenting to each of our-guests a free ticket for the U. B. R.P.I. football game to be played tomorrow evening, Oct. 8, at 8:15 P.M. in Civic Stadium. It is our most sincere wish that each of you, "our new acquaintances," will leave the campus today with the hope ot joining ns here next year, as freshmen at the University of Buffalo. - - DONT FORGET TO VOTE Tues. Wed_ 9:30 3:30 FOR STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES! �2 THE Subscription $1.00 Friday, October 7, 1949 A EE Groans and Moans Nuts and Jolts / Leonardo's ) Herald Approach ) Column (V Of -Cheerleaders I I f_si(i_i Circulation 6000 Entered a_ BUFFALO By MARVE SMITH all you sllderule jock- I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th ies! As of this issue we're back PIZZA SERVED IN in business. So whenever the THE GROTTO spirit moves you, let's have the dope and we'll spread the good word, and if it isn't good don't bother, I've got troubles of my Hearken, per Yearr Twixt moans and groans rever- against walls of the ' berating Snack Bar last Monday the cheer- second olau matter December 13, 1928, at the Post Office ot> B_ffi_lo N. V., under the art of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at ■pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1917, aothortred December 13. 1922. began the ing period for new \ / arduous trainrecruits. These students who have ex- own. ' pressed ptssoclated Cblle6iate v-~> Well, it seemed as if the hot Today is E-Day. To those not their desire to become Colilt' Publishers Rtprmntattv§ Niw York. N. Y. 420 Madison Av_. cheerleaders are meeting each day in the know that means two (2) puppies went over with a big howl Distributor of San Chicago , FIAIKHCO BoiTOH Los AHciLfi from 3:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. in greenbacks of the realm per, for this week down in the old dungeon of course the yellow mustard the aforementioned Snack Bar to the Campus Barrel Charity Drive. Member learn the intricacies of the art of This is the one and only time this doesn't go too well with the green it, A.S. oh, well, maycheerleading. This training per- year Intercollegiate we'll be hit, solicited that Is, suit, does iod, which has been going on all ard the Drive covers the Com- be the Ajax cleanser and beer will Publication orflca. Norton Hall. Unl- I May. except during Examination Perlweek, will continue throughout the munity Chest, Red Cross and all work as well on suits as it does yerslty Campua. Buffalo U, N. T. ods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to IEaster. next two weeks. At the end of the others. It's a good bet, fel- as a wax for cars. that period they will have a week lows, if each one came separately, Every one seemed to be saving EXECUTIVE BOARD ' Thomas n Hinckley. Arts "50 Editor-in-Chief to brush up on what they have two bucks wouldn't go very far the room and strength for the Richard W. Halner, Bus. Ad. '50 Managing Editor' learned and also to practice a Roger W. Brandt. Arts '50 and if you've blown that check al- game and for the BXE-SAN dance News Editor making which ready a pledge is just as good. yours truly is waiting for some Emll A. Kratzer. Arts -50 Business Manager cheer of their own Donald R Wleanet. Arts '50 Sporta Editor they must be prepared to use at So let's show them what we can unsuspecting little frosh to casuGOVERNING BOARD the final tryout. The week of do. ally walk into the grotto and see Marie E. Dubke. Bus. Ad. '50 Copy Editor" grace will be followed by the judgMary Ellen Chasey. Arts 'BO Day, how real college students act. Today Acquaintance Feature Editor ing is also Robert L. Smith. Arta '50 of each individual prospective Assistant Copy Editor Esther Ellen Kratzer. Bus. Ad. '50 so why not stick around 'till 3:00 E.C. seemed to really be making Advertising Manager cheerleader on his or her respecRobert W. Schnabel. Arts '50 or so and see the fun. The good her self well known this week Manager Circulation Judges tive merits. will be drawn Dean gives with a half hour talk in fact she is applying for a life ,. NEWS STAFF cheerleaders, Calvin Baltz, Jack Bradigan. Ken Knepflar. Robert Loewer. Donald Ross. Joyce from the present that of interest to some of membership as a Grottonite. From Campbell, Jackie O'Brien, Ann Sidoni, Dick Wallace, Bruce McCaualand, Staff, faculty and you will be Norton Union Breach, Ted never got all the dope the looks of things N.D. and C.C. Joanne Hanna, Doug Burdlck. that gym instructors. Their decision on our hallowed halls. Besides, are trying to make a wholesome FEATURE STAFF Crla O'Connor. Mike Bellewlch. Loewer, Kenneth Mallck, Ann Sidoni, will be final. at least twelve guides are needed twosome, after all, kids, you can't Robert plan Donald Rosa, Arthur Yeates, Robert Welssman, Dorothy Borone, The formulated last Spring Al Smith, have the corner all the time. Isn't James Moynlhan. has been put into operation, and "for the grand tour. By the way, almost three weeks it a little obvious what you are Mary Jane Evenden Exchange Columnist the formation of a Junior Varsity If we can see trying to do, J.R. cheerleading squad is expected to have gone by now and nobody has SPORTS STAFF so can she. Richard Shelgren, Fritz Shelgren, Joseph Coppola, John Rinaldo it an eulogy on our new greatly enhance the outlook on written Bill Baumler, Bob Dall. school spirit at the University. sidewalks, grass or instructors. COPT STAFF Mary Ellen Chaaey, Marilyn Robinson, Nanette Nelson, Pat Boyle, Ellen Summers, Once the new squads are trained How about: Pauline Rosa, Shirley Allan, Joanne Hanna, Marge Hnffa, Ruth Travla, and chosen we will have repre- The walks are white, and straight Virginia Kllllan,Norma Wilson, Joan Helmerl, Irene -ukaelowlacx. and true. sentatives covering both the VarSECRETARY sity and Freshman athletic events The grass is green, and the inMarl* Dubke. a situation which has been deADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF structors too. Robert Lipp, Sherman Jones. Marjorle Manke. Nancy Chalmers, Barbara Nadolony. Isired for some years. Complete kidding aside, though; even All Ted Breach only realization of this can come STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER if we miss Maxie, Elmer, Rockey, given support from the to the Salt Robert Mendelsohn. a lot of the others, the reand Peppers, and so the whole student placements Wednesday, Oct. still look but good. Tuesday and body can hold themselves at least Any constructive comments along 11th and 12th, the polls will open responsible partially for attaining for the election of three student appreciated. the college spirit we so earnestly this line would be members for the Athletic Council. y'all didn't hear, the E*case In feel Is needed. Candidates are nominated on peIn addition a group belonging to Sub picnic was a great success. titions but the deadline is alYour Coming Transition Read all about It In the Journal. most here. NO petitions will be the Salt and Pepper organization At the meeting This week we would like to direct our words to the visitors is in the process of being formed. first Mr. A. L. accepted after 3:30 today. The Brant of Lintie Air) gave a wonder- complete candidate list will be that are on campus with us today. These guests, constitute the This group will carry out such ful demonstration of his ability to functions as conducting pep ralin the Argus on Monmajority of the Junior and Senior classes from the area high lies, screening publicity and even 'do with glass what scarcely any- announced day, Oct. 10. do, and starting at more important, form the nucleus one else can On Tuesday and Wednesday, schools. of a solid cheering section. Even- the next meeting his creations will here's what you do: be given as door prizes. tually hope we to see one comWe wish to extend a sincere welcome to you newcomers as plete S.A.M. is having Mr. Chesney of 1) Come to vote In Norton Union reserved section at athletic you wendyour way across the wideexpanses of the U. B. campus. contests strictly as a cheering sec- Colonial Radio, a B.M.E. and either day, between 10:30 In the tion, and using the striking sym- M.B.A. at their first meeting, Oct. morning and 3:30 in the afterYou're going to discover many new conceptions of college life. metry of colored card formations. 11. He'll talk on developing a new noon. Some of them you probably already know, and others are going Any students who have not seen line, television that is, and all the 2) Identify yourself at the booth. attending difficulties. It will be the posted 3) Vote for any three candito make you think a littlebit. In any event this day has been set cheerleading notices concerning good so let's get with it. practice are urgently dates. aside for you to assist in formulatingyour plans after graduation. requested to attend the practice Did anybody notice our cheering The three candidates who get sessions. section at the game Saturday? the greatest number ot votes will You will be conducted on tours, asked to listen to members of the Wow! Wa Hoppon? Did every- represent the student body on the body have laryngitis. Let's knock Athletic Council. Only members student body and faculty, and witness displays which are especialthem dead tomorrow men. Gung of the Student Athletic Associaly designed to inform you of some of the intracacies which go to Ho! And all that stuff. tion will be allowed to vote. So, make up the University of Buffalo.The amount you absorb is enAs a parting shot please note let's really show that student attithat E-Sub has gone athletic. tude is behind those who have tirely up to each of you, however, we suggest that you listen to The University maintains the There is still room in bowling, sought, and obtained, this new stuwhat is being said, not only for the fact that some of your ques- Alumni Office to keep in contact 4:45 on Fridays, so why don't some dent representation. with more than 16,000 alumni. you crafty characters get in tions will no doubt be answered, but also for your better under- This is accomplished by mailing of on some of this stuff. This looks the ALUMNI BULLETIN to all al- like the end so let's bury it for standing of how college is conducted. LOST umni nine times a year. This pub- a week or so. GREY and SILVER Our primary purpose in holding Acquaintance Day is to lication is distributed without Parker "51" Pen In addition, the alumni headshow you just exactly what we have to offer so that you may be cost. SENTIMENTAL VALUE quarters raise an excesß of one TUTOR WANTED REWARD impressed enough to decide to attend our institution. Everything hundred thousand dollars annually FOR BUSINESS STATISTICS Please Return to 139 HAYES loyalty for a fund. These funds has been provided to make an attractive impression upon you. are Age State Experience, and used In the University's operSalary Desired Contact If we succeed then we feel there is not much else we can do. ation and endowment fund. CHARLES H. MUSSELMAN Each of the twelve campus diTHESES EDITED Obviously, there is only a limited amount of things which we visions Buffalo 2, N. Y. elects two general alumni 5 Pearl Place can do in the short space of time provided, therefore it be- boards which administer alumni by trained and competent affairs. Additional officers include hooves you to concentrate upon what you see and hear. readers who will check gramdelegates from the branch alumni FOR SALE mar, spelling, capitalization, country and alumni clubs In the The facilities which our universityhas to offer are innumer1947 CHEVROLET members of the University Counpunctuation, style and senCONVERTIBLE able, and complete knowledge and understanding of them is cil. Original blue, brand new black tence structure. definitely to your advantage. If you should decide to attend the Briefly, the main function of the top, perfect white wall Firestones, radio-heater, seat covers, represent the Alumni Office is to University of Buffalo, we feel that you certainly will not make university to NO TYPING DONE the alumni and to windshield washers, non-glare any mistake, and will discover that college life is everything represent the alumni to the univer- rear vision mirror, very low mileage, perfect motor, $1300. which it has been cracked up to be The office is generally reCall and then some. So good sity. Phone Jim Malin, GR 2223 after garded as a service office for the luck to you no matter what your decision may be. P.M. 6:00 DE 7379 or BE 7481 alumni and the leaders MlTllbcf H_PJI_--NT_D WOm NATIONAL ADV_RTI_IN_ Br Na_onalAdvegngService,lnc. GROTTO GAYETIES Press - — t Golle6iaie Di6est z<«4 — Press — — _ — Be Sure To Vote When Polls Open In Norton Union — . EDITORIAL — U.B. Alumni Office Mails Publication — — — university. — �THE Friday, October 7, 1949 Sitzmarkers Show Movies And Plans Those who like to go to a movie in order to escape the routine of studying can find various more or outlets (In this city. If because you want your to take a chance of having less [satisfactory you go face slapped or your lipstick smeared, you are likely to go to a drive-in and leave your loudspeaker switched off. However, if you care to SEE a imovie and not waste your money completely, you might go this week to a few reasonsably good features. I won't go into rave notices over two reecnt naturally mean superb pictures. I Red Shoes and Henry V. If you failed to see either work of art you have my sincere sympathy, and nothing presently showing or about to be shown can even approximate these fine exports of the British Isles. Already a couple of weeks in town is the much heralded "Home .z ■ '■ ■'■■ ■' \ ■'- : I<■'' ■■■ elsewhere. The delightful comedy, "I Was a Male War Bride,' 'is now at the Paramount. Thrown together in various military escapades, Cary Grant and Ann Sheridan, as a French Army Captain and a WAC Lt., go through the standard Hollywood routine from active dislike and mudslinging,until they finally discover while kissing inside a German haystack that it's been love all the time. It is only when they are trying to get married that they run into some hilarious difficulties. Army Red tape and their own convictions force them into three separate marriage ceremonies in one day and a bath-tubspent-wedding-nite. Sudden orders to the WAC Lt. for re-embarcation to the U. S. brings with it the sudden realization that Cary Grant can enter the U. S. only under the Alien War Brides' Act. Since this act has been designed primarily _________ f______ [i^ii^ B___T It's Only The Half — — — 3:30. Norton Auditorium Movies for "female" War Brides, Cary Grant is found in some unenviable situations, which might ban the movie in Boston but which will be in the rest of the world. Although the supporting cast disappears in its mediocrity, and although Ann Sheridan definitely does not equal the brilliant acting of Cary Grant, this show is worth the time and money to those who like a comedy that is not altogether slapstick. The witty dialogue, unfortunately, often gets drowned out by laughter of the audience. laughed at * — — — — — — — 12:30. Attention, Mes Enfant* The French Club, "Les Copains," has been newly reorganized, and at a meeting on Sept. 29, we elected officers and planned a Hallowe'en party that Is sure to be a lot of fun if it turns out at all like last year's get-togethers. So if you're enrolled in any of the French courses come up to the next meeting in the Music Room on the 3rd floor of Hayes, Thursday, Oct. 13, at about 7:30 P.M. _£_■_& SbJskhh9Hb9|^^K |EjgB ''^''-^r«j^>gja!^C''^^ '''-^t^HraTi' ''^.. ..."---■.^Ai ■ JJ ? mm I ___*# jf Pf ing. : — Monday, Oct. 10: Meeting of Fine Arts Committee, Board Room '8:30 Dancing Instructions Norton Aud. 2:00-4:00. Tuesday, Oct. 11: Music Listening Hour Music Room 3:30. N. U. Publicity Committee Meeting Board Room 3:30. Wednesday, Oct. 12: N."U. Program Committee Meeting Room 251 l9__t wt- X 3 N. U. DOIN' DIGEST ______i____^^ ' Wm W m _____li_9 - BEE Of The Brave," one of Hollywood's rare attempts to film a story with a message and reviewed already Lantern Slides The Sitzmarker Ski Club will formally open the season this afternoon at a meeting to be in the East Room at :30. Ski movies of Snow Ridge, Stowe, Fermont, Mt. Hood and many of the local ski areas will be shown. Sitzmarkers extends a cordial invitation to student interested in skiing or learning how to ski. Competent instructors will be at the hill to teach our ovices the fundamentals of skiing. The Club is planning many weekend trips to the nearer ski resorts such as Snow Ridge and North Creek. Also during Christmas vacation and during intercession in January it is planning week trips to either Stowe, Vermont or Mt. Tremblan, Canada. Just after returning from the rest after examinations the Sitzmarkers will again put on its annual Winter Carnival. Two dances will be held and as in the past there will be snow sculpture, races, games and refreshments. A bigger and better Carnival is in the making and the Club is on the look-out for more assistance to put it over. Sitzmarkers Inc. owns its own Ski Hill and although this still needs a lot of work it is one of the best in Western New York. The Hill is located in West Falls, New York, about 6 miles from Orchard Park. We also have our own rope tow built by the members. We are clearing a wide open slope this year and extending the run off. Work is being done on the ski Challet but a great deal can still be done. Saturdays and Sundays everybodys goes out to the hill to help chop trees or hammer on the Ski Huts. Members or others who are interested in Joining can meet at the colonial House, (Main St. across from U. B.) on Sundays between 11:15 and 11:30. Transportation will be furnished but If you have a car we can use it. Also hammers, saws and axes are needed, We hope to see a lot of new faces Friday and if you can not make it then we'll meet you Sudnay morn- BUFFALO sbbml _i___&_ :: ' '^__-^' WmmvfLmmWM* mVAmWfimVmmm\ I .'v^*^ bbhibwh By DOLORES JARECKE "Myron, what are they doing now? Why are they all moving way down the Held? Ye Gods, — what a penalty! Oh, it's not a It's just the quarter? ' Look at those mean boys ganging up on that poor fellow with the ball! Myron, stop them! He might get hurt. Well, Imust say if it's all in the game, Ithink| it's cruel. No, I'm not cold, are you? Here, take some of the blanket; :v Ireally don't need it all. Fourth you down and three yards to go think they should punt? What's ______lS^4^^''^^^_f c^ ttßaH J? punt? Who are they cheering <______tV^' '"til"'i»'j» -^ for now? Oh, Big Joe Cook. I never told you, did IMyron, that Joe asked me to go to the dance with him? But Iwould rather go with you, honestly, Myron. Look, there's Sally. Hey, Sally, W Sally, what are you doing here? Really, Myron, Idon't know how she ever snagged a date for the same; her personality is just nil, absolutely. She talks too much. I don't know why you're getting so excited. So we made a touchdown isn't that what you're supposed to do in a footbal game? (me of your fraternity brothers? 'sn't that sweet of him. Myron, I'm sorry Ididn't mean to drip "ustard bn your new trousers, but (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) roonichc 1949. LtcciTT & MnuTobacco Co. penalty? — _*^ j^_^___»bl r£&M>tfpr//p/ff m W m\ %mmWm\ XmW^'ft*_____P»r M —— — mW , nr l^^O J **m W**mmm1 K___****«_ T" *'<«.„ _m>:■■■■'■"' I ' — /^K^^P — — — — ' '-AmmWlrWm Jllfß-rf ""ills _____________^3__ta___^ " 11_ t __ ' _____B >^^^_S__^B^__«^_S^t3^ J^r-: _______I_____^^B_______ HB I ______{ j _____£_____. Amm\WS^H --mM®mt&;> -_-_yEN§»JBP '^ I "l '.'^^M,' ""3^*__;'v' 1 �THE 4 Friday, October 7, 1949 BEE BUFFALO U.B. Downs Eagles 26-7 Frosh Gridders In Thriller at Civic Stadium Drop Opener To Manlius 25-0 Shooting The Bull By DON WIESNET By DON WIESNET The Niagara Eagle was plucked second U. B. tally. The P.A.T. was With new, revamped defensive maneuvers, Coach Frank Clair's clean! *f!(| not obtained: Dinnocenzio's kick By FRITZ SHELGREN "Bull"dozers turned in a sparkling performance last Saturday night In a convincing demonstration was low. against Niagara. The 9000 fans who watched the game were rightly football, The ensuing kickoff was runi The University of Buffalo freshwhat to do with a of opened their impressed as the blue and white "turned to" and played wide awake Coach Frank Clair's U. B. teahi bac kby John McCoy to the Ni-. man footbal lteam football for sixty minutes. rang up a solid 26 to 7 win over agara 27 yard marker but the! season last Saturday on a sour boys from Monteagle Ridge were note, bowing to their host, ManBiggest relief for those of us who were at Colgate, was the excel- the hapless Niagara eleven. lent play of the defensive backfield. Nappo, Licata, Zwolinski, Ferren- End Carl Markey scored two six again forced to kick after three lius School with asco, 25-0. Four fumbles plus a sieve like tino and company played very well indeed. Niagara was held to a pointers by snagging a Don Hol- unsuccessful sallies at the rugged permitted Manlius to mere 104 yards on the ground and 62 via passes. land pass in the second quarter U. B. forward wall. Nappo took forward wall the once in second period The excellent showing made by the Clairmen was due in no small and a Jules icata toss in the third the kick, faked to Wodarczka, then score with the hidden ball all the and thrice in the remaining two measure to the play of the stalwart offensive and defensive lines. period. Licata flipped a 15 yard raced Their timing sadly Linemen seldom get much publicity but men like Don Beitleman, 220 aerial to Mike Guercio with six way down the sideslines with a stanzas. Vic Manz's Baby Bulls lb. defensive guard; Bob Leipler, 235 lb. tackle; Les Molnar, another seconds (remaining in the game terrific burst of speed. Dinnocen- lacking, zio's kick was good and the score picked up an anemic 84 yds. in 235 Ib. tackle and game captain; as well as jolting Joe Diange, 180 lb. for a third score. comparison with the 280 yard toguard, whose downfield blocking won him a starting berth; and Bob The real crowd-pleaser, however, was U. B. 20, Niagara 0. tal of their opponents, 245 of these Landel. a chemistry major who makes the dean's list and calls de- was Frank Nappo's"75 yard punt Now the Niagara attack caught being made in the ground. fensive signals on the gridiron. There are more, lots more men on return for a score in the second fire and the Purple Eagles drove quarter the Bulls apthat line whose exploits go unnoticed by most fans but whose playing period. Nappo faked a hand-off to to the U. B. one yard line when In the first peared to be in command of the scored on a quarterback on Theobold B. to and hid the ball his victory enables U. ascend the Wodarczak column. situation as Bob Ray carried the We cannot pass up the opportunity to laud the Sophomores on this hip. With the help of one key sneak. to the Manlius 41, on sucleather quarter, block, Nappo was as Late in the fourth Guhome free year's varsity. There were ten playing on that team who turned in cessive off tackle thrusts of 17 and ercio, Weser Zwolinski drove very creditable performances. Carl Markey, who scored twice, is an he raced down the north sideline. Niagara's lone tally came on a to the Niagara 10. Here, Licata and 22 yds. This assault was haltend, and so are Matty Sydlowski, and Ed GiceWick. Russ Gugino ed by Dave Cefaly's fumble. Manplayed a lot of guard and Bernie Caltzman, 240 lbs., starred at the quarterback sneak by John Theo- came in to replace Don Holland. lius then unleashed a diversified tackle slot. In the backfield, quarterback Don Holland sparked the bold from the one yard line after His first play was a pass to Guergoing 59 yards in eleven team and completed four out of seven passes. Mike Guercio played the Eagles had driven down field cio who was all alone on the side- attack line as he took the pass and car- plays. The drive appeared to be a great game at halfback. Ray Weser subbed for Howie Haderer and 70 yards. The U. B. tallies came on su- ried his tackier into the end zone halted on the U. B. 35 but a 15 picked up 20 yards In four tries. Ray Dinnocenzio booted two extra yard penalty resulting from Jack points. stained drives of 90, 65, and 55 with a scant 35 seconds to go. Brueckman's extra curricular acyards. Biggest ground gainer on the Bull eleven was Howie Haderer who tivity and his expulsion from the With Don Holland at quarterback piled up 24 yards. He now averages a neat 5.5 yards per try. Hadgame enabled Manlius to retain running and Howie Haderer brilerer was really the outstanding offensive back on the field. Time the ball. Dan Duggan, erstwhile after time the former East High gridder dug in and bulled his way liantly at fullback the Bulls went halfback culminated the drive, the Niagara 15 in eight plays. to through a tough Niagara line. With Ray Wodarczak and Mike Guercio yard Here Licata came in and tossed The U. B. barriers inaugurate pounding over from the one as running mates the XS. B. backfield has a trio of real speedsters. a pass to Markey who crossed the the 1949 home season by meeting stripe. The P.A.T. was good and Notes: Vin Walsh, third string fullback, made an auspicious entry goal line standing up. Ray DinAgricultural College of the host forces were off to the into the game. On the first play he tackled Niagara's Captain Bruno nocenzio split the uprights with Ontario Guelph this afternoon at 3:30 on races. Pacini so hard that the Cataract city back had to be assisted from his placement. On the first play from scrimmage the campus run. the field. in the second half Mike GasparNiagara was forced to punt aftCoach Dave McDowell will field Today marks the first home cross country meet of the season. ello, traveled 65 yds. on a quick er the second half Ray a team with several veteran Coa<:h Dave McDowell's harriers will go against the Ontario Aggies Siembida's kick was kickoff. Plumb, a thin be- opener, without a hand being laid returned to Kenneth stars. at 3:30 P.M. Confined to defense the 35 yard line. Wodor- spectacled sophomore was number upon him. Landel and Gicewicz of U. B. spent a lot of time in the Niagara czak,Buffafflo and Guercio alter- one man all last year and is ex- for' most of the second half the Haderer backfield last week knocking things down, mostly ball carriers. nated to drive down to the Niag- pected to continue his brilliant Bulls failed to show any power alert play of ara 20. Here the Bulls gambled running. Jerry Repetski, a form- and it was only the prevented the on a fourth down pass and came er Technical high school standout the secondary that up with a first down. Then Hol- is also back along with lettermen score from going to higher proporland pitched a strike to Markey Bob Armstrong and Lee Benice. In tions that it did. who snatched the pigskin from the addition, Coach McDowell is pleas- The Bulls air aim suffered from outstretched arms of two purple ed with the efforts of newcomers lack of protection as quarterbacks defenders; one of the prettiest Jim Brown, Jim Decher and Jim Ed McQuin and Cas Konia were dumped for big losses altogether plays of the night and scored the Saltarelll. too often. Of the nine passes they managed to get away only three were complete, while three were . X-Country Today; U.B. Meets O.A.C. — — jj EVERY AtiAN HAS A REP! jj J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil intercepted. Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test _____VJ_9 _________fv___9______. Defensive standouts for Buffalo were line backer Caz Konia, guard v* _____" Sr _____________■ __PB_f^^^ AmmmW __■___ _^ ____! 1 ■ \\ j; !j I■ "\ || REGULAR SHAPE NEW SHAPE and bows $2 DO CIOTHIS MAKI THI MANY Write for your froo copy of "Tho What, When and Woor of Men. Clothlog." Collogo Dept., Cloett, Peaboar Co, Inc., 10 E. 40th St, N. Y. li, N. Y. * ARROW SHIRTS " ' i ;I [\ ','" ■! ■} UNDERWEAR ' ' : U ifl The University of Buffalo tennis team's first match with the Ontario Aggies was cancelled because of transportation difficulties. Coach Bill Sanford's netmen, having met Niagara last Wednesday, are idle until they face Toronto on the fifteenth. The Fall portion of the tennis schedule extends until Nov. 4. The team returns to action early in the Spring. A combination of the Fall-Spring schedule constitutes a full tennis sea- __MnN__________T .^_^__i 0/327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc.,Buffalo 11,N. Y. will meet the invading Alfred frosh Oct. 15 at Rotary Field. Tennis Schedule Posted For Fall <_£r __r _■__ _H - gain appreciably. The Baby Bulls ::^_»- ::''^__H LOOK AT Sheedy allpuffed up with pride. And to think that only last week he almost croaked when he found he couldnt pass the Finger-Nail Teat. Then a friend put him wise to Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Now he's thebig noise on the campus. Non-alcoholic Wildroot contains Lanolin, keeps hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves annoying dryness, removes loose, ugly dandruff. Soif you haven't switched to Wildroot, better hop toit right away.Get Wildroot CreamOil in bottles or tubes at your nearest drug or toilet goods counter. And don't froget to ask your barber for professional applications!(One at a time, of coursel) j* " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS '.'" W IVWVVe!WWWWVVW-WWVV%ftrWY_%Wr^_W-^r_--WVS^ TIES ftjfc^ Wts?^ __( B__P K__L-_Hif 111* ___^: Bf pp_^ S ' Don Duguette and tackle Godfrey Buszelli. Bob Ray shone offensively being the only back able to M v ImSjSjK > B m) h jUttl A) S P-"-^* (L_,__ I uo^^kom^^Sso**tl mprKx W^Q^^" ~^~jT^ son. The Fall Varsity Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. 15 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 —— —— — — lentils Schedule Ontario Aggies, Home Niagara, Away Toronto, Home McMaster, Home Ontario Aggies, Away Niagara, Home BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY ! �Friday, October 7, 1949 BUFFALO THE BEE 5 R.P.I. Seeks Upset Win Over Favored Bulls With Improved Squad By DON WIESNET In their second home contest o£ the year, the resurgent herd of Bulls from U. B. take on the R.P.I. Engineers in a quest for their second Civic Stadium S:l5 o'clock. straight triumph in tomorrow evening at R.P.I, opened their season im- Intramural Sports By JIM SPENCER FOOTBALL . Monday Last pressively last Saturday hy bowl- games were ing over Alfred, 33-18. Biggest of Beta Psi gun in the Engineer attack was the glamorously named Dick Pow- four fraternity held with the teams Sigma, BXE, XBPhi and XTO grasping the victories. Beta Psi Sigma swamped Alpha Phi Delta by a 18 to 0 count. With Bill Needham powerful on offense and Ed Mehle on defense, BXE mastered B Sigma T with a 28 to __M^-. \^^»T^Pm_B JB ell, a veteran halfback who scored three of «the five touchdowns for the cherry and white. Besides this stellar back, Coach Ed Jontos boasts a member of the 1948 Lit- 0 score. tle All-American team in. Dean Fast runnnlg by Kalarovitch enArmstrong. A hard running fullAlpha Phi back, Armstrong tips the scales at abled XBPhi to beat Omega by 7 points. This was the 192 lbs. He and tackle John Kuffel, 200 lbs., are the RPI co-captains. Speediest runner on the Engineers' roster i3 little Paul Cline, 150 lb. scatback. The Troy town trotters haven't beaten a U. B. team since 19337 when they eked out a 13-12 win. However, the Bulls have never been able to down R.P.I, without considerable difficulty. Closest ___■ ■ WJ^frntSmmWr^mmmi' \f m mmf ■ 1 1I ■ Zk«■ ______IH11 1 II I ______ fll v^^ H___&-I_f 1 ■Mm, V \ 1__. I IIIII _____■_! ____T HI B : ilj _M__i What Scores Do You WT Predlcr?^^^ I j BUFFALO vs. ALFRED . only score in the affair. XTO overcame Beta Sigma Psl with the Mauer, Hyzy, efforts of and Lipp. The score was 13 to 0. Sept. 29 saw the Campus League swing into action. PEMs were victorious over the ÜBGS by a 46- -0 score. The Pill Rollers lost by forfeit to ESUB. Other winners were the Out of Towners, Hot Rods, Loafers, and Hoopers over the BA's, Block B, Niagrians, and thing to a sound schellacking was Bullets respectively. The scores last year's 39-21 triumph but even in order were 6-0, 19-12, 60-0. in that the Engineers gave U. B. a scare by outscoring the blue and SPEEDBALL white in the second half three Due to the foul weather, the six t.d.'s to one. fraternity teams were unable to From tackle to tackle the visi- play. The four campus league tors boast a veteran line, while teams, however, were able to get in the backfield the only newcom- their games off. The Loafers er is Bill Frankenfield in the quar- swamped the MUDs by a 15-1 terback spot. count. The ESUB scrubbed the The Bulls, although still handi- Out of Towners by a 10-0 score. capped by bruises and bumps suffered in the Niagara game, will GOLF field the same team as last SaturMore teams are vitally needed day. Charley Dlngboom and Bob for Intermural Golf. This includes Landel have been appointed by both Fraternity and Campus Coach Frank Clair to act as game league teams. Inasmuch as points co-captains. are awarded for even registering Wally Olson and Mike Rhodes for golf, those interested in the will start at ends; Les Molnar and Intermural Supremacy cup should Bob Leipler, tackles; Charley at least register. Dingboom and Joe Diange, guards; Dave Runyan at center; Ray Wodarczak and Mickey Guercio, as halfbacks; Jules Licata at quarterback and Howie Haderer at fullback. All week long the TJ. B. team has been working hard on downMai Eiken's golfers will enterfield blocking and on pass defense, tain the Ontario Agricultural Coldespite the great work done last lege golf team at Grover Cleveweek against Niagara. "Some of land golf course this afternoon. our hardest games are still The U. B. golf team journeyed ahead," warned Coach Clair, to Olean a week ago Monday to "R.P.I, is no snap!" face the. St. Bona swingers. It was the initial outing for both teams and saw St. Bona emerge victor by a one sided 15-3 count. U. B. over R.P.I. Bob Smith and, Joe Constantino Alabama over Duquesne accounted for the Buffalo total Baylor over Arkansas (close) with the former collecting two Michigan over Army points. Others who saw action Clemson over Miss. St. for Mai Eiken's charges were Ed Colgate over Boston TJ. Wagner, Ed Mahoney, Ed Muto Yale over Columbia and Fritz Shelgren. Cornell over Harvard Medalist for the day's activity Georgia Tech over W & L was Bona's Sammy Urzetta, formT.C.TJ. over Indiana er state amateur champ who cordMichigan State over Maryland ed a four under 66 over the 6, 154 Northwestern over Minnesota yard layout. Low for Buffalo was Navy over Duke Niagara over Scranton Constantinos 77 followed In order by Wagner's 80, Muto 81, Smith Notre Dame over Purdue and Shelgren 82 and Ed Mahoney Ohio State over S. California 83. Oklahoma over Texas Penn State over Boston College Undismayed by this rather inept Penn over Princeton showing Coach Eiken expects a slightly different outcome when Crown over R.I.S. St. Bona over Wayne Bona comes to Buffalo, Oct. 11, to complete the home and home serStanford over TJ.C.L.A. Temple over Syracuse ies. H__ ' __ __£«___F-'_S____k_ COLGATE vs. DARTMOUTH TEMPLE vs. BUCKNELL I J chance to win a great prize for your Fraternity,.-. Sorority, Club or Living Group— at your College! __K _H 'fll -:a______r FIRST PRIZE Beautiful G7dm£tal Television Set with full channel cov- THIRD PRIZE ON YOURCAMPUS Radio-Phonograph Console. Combines high fidelity AM and FM radio with automatic 2speed phonograph; plays standard and long-playrecords. Four hours of entertainment with one full loading. To group averaging second greatest number of ballots per member. Big 10" direct-view picture tube providesa52 squareinch screen, Simplifiedstation selector; automatic picture tock-in. To group averaging crage. I I greatest number of ballots per \ member. Table-model OfdmAal combines top-notch radio performance with automatic phonograph; plays standard and long-play records. Four hours of continuous entertainment with one full loading.Compact cabinet. Togroup averaging third greatest number of ballots per member. TO BE AWARDED AT CLOSE OF 9 WEEK CONTEST Golfers Meet O.A.C. Lose To St. Bona I eu^ttXsVfmO ON YOUR CAMPUS Ordm&al large-screen _____[ SECOND PRIZE ON YOUR CAMPUS J fl_H__JM_H_________! *■ _-_______B________a_M-__aC*^ M {gX/& these weekly individual prizes! CORRECT SCORES CORRECT SCORES Wf[ JiflCORRECT SCORE ffPIJI |UlriW WIN 1,000 ifflßl WINS 100 Bft Jn*l WIN 200 9tt PHILIP MORRIS CIGARETTES Tr^t^^_[____twflf____ fl^^2jk«#r7__i__L__F_^_H Wiesnet Picks PHILIP MORRISCIGARETTES '^BfiipflH^^^^^^ , HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO WIN! dimplywrite your "scorecast" of the scores for the 3 games listedabove ona PHILJP MORRIS wrapperand list your name, address and group affiliation. 2. Enter as many "scorecasts" as you wish, but each ballot must be on a separate PHILIP MORRIS wrapper. Drop ballots at locationslisted below. 1" ___ :'''-.fflijpiTH_i___l B-//_______l BSiMflB PHILIPMORRIS CIGARETTES Contestants winningonmore thanone ballot will be awardedone prize only— for their highest winning ballot. Boxes will be cleared Friday, 3 P. M. each week.List of winners will be posted at Contest Headquarter Points, below, where you may also redeem your prize certificates. ___\ F.r complete contest d.-\ tolls-plus weekly post- ings of individual winners consult thesecontest beadquarter points! \\ i / LEE DRUGS ,"!l 1 U E P AZA V * i "J\ ZIM'S PHARMACY 3274-3276 main street at E-glewood whilip LEONARDO'S REST. UNIVERSITY PLAZA NORTON HALL university OF buffalo MORRIS �THE 6 ITS ONLY THE HALF (Continued from Page 3, Col. 1) 1 was turning to see Sophie's lat- — est coat. her, does Green doesn't become it? What's wrong, Myron, why did you groan? Oh, they They didn't! didn't make a touchdown, did they? Well, you needn't be bo snappy about it! It's not my My fault that they're ahead. feet are cold. An intercepted pass? What's that? First and ten? Reully, Myron, jl wish J knew what you're mumbling about. Ididn't tell you what happened — — — — INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP BEE BUFFALO Friday, October 7, 1949 School Foster Foolery Medical Elects Officers The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 P.M. By ALLAN SMITH when we will be privileged to hear Mr. George Thompson, a member Many colds are floating around of the Psychology Dept., who will school. New drug with the antispeak on "Christ, the Supreme histimentic compound chlor triPsychologist." meton, aspirin and caffeine is supposed to check 90% of common to me in psychology yesterday, did colds. Wholesalers have had it whaddya mean, shut just a week. I? Well jp and let's go? Slattery's friend, Casey, refers It's only the (Continued on Page 7, Column 5) half!" - — Attention, Advertising Staff Present members of the Ad- vertising Staff of the BEE are to report to the BEE Office In a recent election of Freshman Class Officers at the University of Buffalo Medical School on High Street Monday, Oct. 3, the following were elected: sometime between 1:30 and 4:30 P.M. today. President, Edward Mackey; Vice President, Frank May; Treasurer, Herbert Constantine; Secretary, Donna Smith; Council Representative, Frank Oliver. ta Instruction should please contact l.ibbie Foels, Program Attention, Canasta Players Anyone Interested in Canas- Coordinator Norton Hall. — Room 251 In PAY MORE LUCKIES to give you a finer cigarette/ Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! /$L There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer I cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,naturally mild tobacco—anrf ' ' pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to yet it! So buy a carton r/ V ) houseman of Wendell, N. C, says:"Season after season,I've seen themakers of Luckies buy fine tobacco tobacco that makes a mild smoke. I've smokedLuckies myselffor 20 years."Here's more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette. . .. /^ IT*v1 V/# J T^ J V - !____" __■ _p_T _^____L^ U^ \^A\aM ._ * "" i*"" 1 dgi— ■ .. — *T^.-~~" __■__■ '■ ' . ~1# "V<: Mr' — ____B ' : .is _fer /' ry^^fes^S;...;^" « : ,i . Jfl-.'iC^; ___■_■\ Wk Dk i^ Qj» "^^***mjalAt __^___m&lt*«n^^^_s!! SHp-"^ -w __s^ii___iip* \t9J \ JH »>___■ ''"___ y\J _l__*_tiri__C_ «*i~ _H__«___i '-^^^^ s^?§|-' ;_____pV '"' __bV^___ H____^____* lfl_ ' 9________^li WF^^ 1^ ~"^"*"<*'<*'^^^^ »■■:'■':■: . ■__►! ■ J -^\. ■-gj-llliT_ ■ % |: p \ V*^ ■_-fc'^^ I W-^A ___#^ Wr ______ * jjf _______N___« \ ._-„, "■■ 2 _*"* \* » / Ct^l^uA V V "* >N " lJ '*i iPli '% fl wm W -%&* . "V gt v^^mm—mm^^^ A\v_ jk - m/ / I /\ C^m^^^mWmmmm K«mMV!T,,llB!^P'Pl"S'!'''SSiß____~«i»«_____ "~ >^\ BL l^^^~^*^^_ > ''■'''' Jm r^-'^^^pr^- ft \# _________i«___SSßs'S^^^^ r___T" +J ' T*v %** /. WB AmWSI l|pp'3p. flpHjl ____L ,^^_l \ "*'' / I "^|i_________ "" ply, ' \ xr00 v-_\ V P jKr- \\ 'f. // . i y\ j. i■ CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent ware- \X \f ■ * __■___. ____9r wTiiW^^r>i-«-f&iBF^^ W W \ I 1 of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are— how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! ______K^lß^Ki_______ _l :j-tf^'j^_|^H-_^;^aS '"' ?'^HJ-^SHmp^^ '^t' '-^m^^ms^'^J-' I^f^l^_l_i^': r-^ftft ___■_! COPR., THE AMERICANTOBACCO COHPANT Ai.S./MM-r —AUsekty Stotee Mean* Fine T&ttecet* \, So round, so firm, so fully packed * so free and easy on the draw �THE Friday, October 7, 1949 BUFFALO BEE NEW SURVEY SHOWS (Continued frqni Page 1, Col. 1) uate nurse, is almost the sole prop- BE BRIEFS of the female. It is she who is the school nurse, the [public health nurse, the teacher -of nurses, the industrial nurse. Dean Sengbusch will tell you that school nurse jobs for instance, have for some time been going begging. Now to turn from the fields largely dominated by women. University women compete with men in all these professions: doctor, veterdentist, lawyer, pharmacist, ' inarian, engineer, minister, chemerty 7 FOSTER FOOLERY DOCKET By (Continued from Page 6, Col. 3) to his wife as "Gang." Naturally sbe's expecting. "If you can't find it in the dictionary, Atlas, or Encyclopedia Britannica, don't be discouraged! Ask for it in the drug store." If you see a figure walking hurriedly through the hall like Groucho Marx, It's just George Smith lining up recruits for his MIKE BEILEWECH The Law School, Ano Domini I 1949, has been dedicated In the manner for which it was erected, Y. P. A. The University of Buffalo Chapter of the Young Progressives ofr Except for the Freshman, students sitting in the classAmerica will hold its first membership meeting this afternoon, Friday, have been rooms absorbing the legal techOct. 7 at 3:30 P.M. in Foster 210. * * * * nique of thinking, gathering in the Anti-Argus fight. foyer to forget said technique and This talk about the Junior's CHESS CLUB its tortuous windings for fifteen life being all "wine, women, and Any one interested in joining the chess club leave your ' rarely name at the Program Coordination Office, Room 251 Norton minutes between classes, and fin- song" is exaggerated Union, before Oct. 10. ist, physicist, actuarian, accountally whipping over to Mr.Mahon's does anyone sing in Foster. * » » Pharmacy girl's famous saying ant, and others. Here the comto think about other things. (By "Lips that touch wine shall nerway, don't make fun of that petition is keen, the going hard, NOTICE the The co-ed gym program has been changed from Tuesday, 7-9, to coffee; you too may be old and er touch mine. So after graduaand frequently petticoats lose out Thursday nights from 7-9. Everyone is invited for a guaranteed evetion they teach school for years weak someday). even though they may have the ning of entertainment. long suit training, ability, persevThe Frosh have been meeting and years and years. * » over at Millard Fillmore a_d will Overheard at the last pharmacy erance, and what not. These fields SWIMMERS, ATTENTION! continue to do so until their room dance will be covered for women as part All newcomers and returning lettermen should report to F.S. "I wouldn't let anyone else is completed. The transition will be of the particular topic mentioned. Coach Bill Sanford on Monday, Oct. 10. Practice will comthat, John." as amazing for them as it was for kiss me like The unexploited area, however, mence on that day. * * * * D.D. "My name isn't John." the Juniors and Seniors. There is the innumerable avenues that One pharmacy girl remarked to all start at the old portal of short- TENNIS MANAGER NEEDED will be no old building creaks to An opening exists for a manager on the varsity tennis team. Ap- interfere with note-taking; (there another hand and typing. Local girlmakes "My, doesn't he dress nattily!" were complaints last year that exsood more and more frequently plicants should report to Mr. Wiliam at the gym. * * Sanford * "Natalie who?" replied Organic am questions were ineptly handled means local girl had a college edbecause of faulty note_, resulting Engel. ucation, but to get her toe in the WOMEN'S CLUB Many students have been noticThe Women's Club of the University of Buffalo, consistdoorway, to sell herself on the job from the mixing of said creaks ing of wives of faculty members and faculty women, have crethat was stimulating as well as rewith voices in the classroom); the ed to have cramped hands and ated' a student loan fund. The purpose of this loan is to help rooms in the new building are piles of notes when leaving Pharuumerative, she had also typing students. "Wo scientifically illuminated and air- macy 303. Biggest gripe and shorthand. She learned all Mrs. Claude E. Puffer is Chairman of thia project and may 52 proconditioned; the piece de resist- can't learn ALL of this the executive's tricks, completed be reached at UN 0575. She will be glad to give you more or intern-ship, ance is, of course, the green black- ducts in eight lectures." her apprentice information. boards and the yellow chalk: the while writing pothooks and pound» ■« ing keys. First the whole story contrast and effect are fascinating in all classrooms and obstructions OUT-OF-TOWNERS being written on to study have been reduced to s was dictated verbatim; then she The next business meeting of the Out-of-Towners Club will be held and anything was told to "tell "him 'no' smooth- in the Hotel Markeen at 7:30, Monday, these boards is followed faithfully minimum. Now it's up to the stuOct. 10. All out-of-town stu- by all eyes. As yet, ly;" then she handled the depart- dents, no person has dents. new, cordially old and are invited. come up with the question: "Do ment as an assistant and finally, The results of last week's elecwe have to refer to these things tions to the Student Council are her training completed, she deteras "greenboards" from now on?" ias follows: President, John Belch; mined policy herself. Illustrations? The first one that does will have Senior representatives, Art BauBut yes! to answer to the Committee of melster, Irv Fudeman, and John The people from civil service tell Nugent; Junior Representatives, Public Safety. how secretarial woman take promotional examinations from with- The United States Civil Service Everyone is requested to have Seriously, study conditions in ]Henry Rose, Bob Fleming, and in the service which give them Commission 'has announced that their lungs in tip top shape in the new school are as close to the Nick Zinni. The Freshman reprepreference over those outside the applications for the second annual preparation for tonight's big pep ideal as possible. The new library isentatives will be chosen in tho service. Our own Dottle Haas be- Junior Management Assistant Ex- rally. The Bull's game with R.P.I, Is a pip; the acoustics are good 1near future. comes Director of Norton Union. amination may be filed from Oct. tomorrow evening promises to be _„.„.„„..„„„..„„„...„.........„.,,„„„„,,,,„.„„.„„__ Or Gladys Bardy directs the YWCA 11 to Nov. 8, 1949. a good one so the team will need This examination which is open _:11 the student support it can secretarial school. Bert Nax Hogue became Director of the to seniors and recent graduates in muster. The rally will be held in YWCA Residence; Jean Wallace Business and certain other fields the lobby of Norton Union during Carey is Research Director at offers an excellent opportunity for the intermission of tonight's Open Joint Charities and Community careers in public administration. House. Fund. We could go on with our Registers will be established and Along with the Salt and Peppers own alumni, as are these above, appointments made by the end of who will conduct the cheering, will and give a much longer list. How- the current academic year. be a song test, led by the familiar ever, if it werent' that marriage Detailed announcements and ap- Lee Jones. In addition to all this, has Interrupted so many of these plication blanks will be available there will be the U. of B. band to careers, the list and their activi- in the Placement Office, Hayes 192 lend their contribution to the eveon or about Oct. 11, and all sen- ning's activity. Let's really show ties would fill this paper. Present opportunities? They go iors interested in Federal Civil our football team that we're beon and one. Let's look at some Service careers are. encouraged to hind them one hundred percent rather recent ones, now filled, but apply. for tomorrow's game by having a good attendance tonight. not always by our own: The Law lege secretary blithely plies trained School needed a new secretary; the Ist vice president of one of her trade and takes the jobs from BUY A SECURITY BOND eur big department stores needed those sans either college or secreTODAY! a secretary; two centralized tarial. schools not far from Buffalo asked (or secretaries and pay the same BEFORE tHE N.U. OPENHOUSE as for teachers; the Cornell LabMEET THE GANG AT oratory called In for a secretary who has had science courses, pay I newest idea in sport shirts! 13500 per annum to start; a local firm wanted someone to train for (GROTTO) and take over the writing of their reports, some statistics as well as shorthand and typing required, ; 5 Somethingreally new really different in thesports etc. Last Week's Winner E. J. HOYT, 38. Moselle world Van Trix! The collar, cuffs and waist are S You'd like to do Personnel Work? knitted but the shirt body is made of popular S That's fine; polish up your shortI hand and typing and get a job as woven (not knitted) fabrics. Right for sports for S STOP IN, MEN! SEEOUR FINE LINE OF VAN secretary to one such and" steal class or for those eveningbull sessions. ! 5 his trade. Or you're Interested in ____JSEN BUTTON DOWN OXFORDS, FRENCH Psychology? Maybe secretary to > ! In washable Cotton suede, $3.65. Van CUFF SHIRTS, AND LARGE SELECTION OF a psychiatrist will give you more $3.95. check, $5.95. gabardine, Rayon Gab experience. Or It's advertising TIES, SPORT SHIRTS, AND PAJAMAS. ', S work you want; the same avenue A150 Vanaca woolFlannel, $6.95. is indicated. You always thought in, deposit game Fill at it w(juld be fun to run a store or before each PRIZES! ' a factory or a school or a hospital. PLAZA MEN'S SHOP College training plus shorthand v ,,w typing plus a good personalfid NAME ity and a job as secretary to the Shirts "the world's smartest" one who runs the show you're inaddress Ties terested in and for some of you PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. 5 gals the sky alone will be Combined Total Score the limit. PoJamUS And the nice thing about it all is Sport Shirts "hat when depression or recession U. B. -R.P. I. GAME mm-*. I r tomes, and all else fails, the col- — " — " " ... . — " — — — " " Applications Ready Show School Spirit For Management Post Attend Pep Rally . I LEONARDO'S — ... — ... ... ... „ °' ——______ "" " Van Heusen Van Trix ... . VanHeusenV ullllttl 1 �THE 8 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity for the red carna- A meeting was held Monday, Oct. 3 at the apartment. Our penny raffle will be held next Monday. Chi Omega We would like to congratulate Lynn Robinson who was elected to the Alumnae Board of Directors as the 1!I4!I class representative. Also congratulations to Shirley Allan who received the Alumnae Cap and Gown Award, for being the outstanding sophomore. Dean McDonald and Dottle Haas were guests of honor at our Mother and Daughter Tea. Alpha Kappa Psl The members of Beta lota Chapter convened at American Legion Troop I last Monday for, our weekly meeting. Arrangements are being made for a rush party to be held next week. were Various committees appointed. Our football team is being revamped and we hope that our first defeat last. will be our Alpha Phi Delta A meeting will be held tonight at the Romulus Club. The initiation dinner was held Sunday, Oct. 2, at Leonardo's Restaurant. The guest speaker was Dr. Samuel Varco. alumnus and national president of Alpha Phi Delta, whose speech was most inspiring. The sale of raffle books seems to be well. place, the George M. Lamm Post, Wehrle Drive, Williams- ville. Beta Chi jf tk J Needham, Bob Schintyius, Boh Eck, Bill Yiebarth and the others who helped plan and execute the affair. An interesting item of note: due to the zealousness of Ted Schneider, the recreation lounge on the grounn floor is guaranteed to be completed within a month. So don't forget where your free time is to be occupied. Plans have been formulated for tbe Rush Party to be held Wednesday, Oct. 12 at the Sheraton Hotel. Kappa Sigma Kappa The fraternity rush * /__ the football heard from the cheering section was, "Put Wolkodoff in," but we didn't need him for once. During half-time we who could wiggle her hips. And the fellows left with a new high thought we were to watch a stock sign hand on shoulders, shake. car race but it turned out to be With exactly what is Peg Mcpherson holding up her slip strap B.X.E.'s staff car. these days "Oh the blue of her There was a group in Section 3 eyes and the gold of her hair in that had the mistaken idea that a class beyond compare." every man on the football team Pepper "little Lord Fauntlaroy" is named Bob Landel. Steele pinned Fran Starbuck the Then there were those daring boy who would never give up his souls who went to the "Palace" freedom ? — — — — Om \ GOWN ET — ATHENA JIWeH Wl aEWEHOOHH. .r)Vk __ i' !?■:--;■» ':'-§» M ,l ll I fl 'F m '_K_£ x ' :->:<■ _^__P .<>v^3^feo _____ _______&_ _______________■___>> ____■_ v' 1 Ba___ ■ " - T____l :: '''--^^__i __K a**\ _________ __L___P___H WKKjH Jft __B ______f___B-^:-v^'^J'' *$iii r'iltf-Wiiri'- >^^R^>!' :. ' ' ■.■■■■'^^^^■l'iy-\'y ____! '"'::': r^S ■■ _________l_i.^H______________^ _P________f ::: ■■■■ HsSs^?^ ____&B______J J_P? — was definitely out in night and to her the opening paragraph You would hoys never saw a B.X.E. the Alpha Phi think the pin before. sat Delta column for the "Big Dance" There Ann Sidoni in a conservative red suit announcement. a study in contrast. Alpha Phi Omega "Purple Passion" was being The first meeting of the selapped up in pools. mester was opened by PresiIn fact Julie dent George Trautman who ex- liaslnski drowned in one right in the middle of the living room tended a welcome to all of the floor. Wells Knibloe tried to pass brothers. Committee reports were read and extensive plans lipstick stains off as grape juice. were made for forthcoming From the looks of things in the kitchen. Lenora O'Loughlin seems service projects and social like Bill Needham's choice as "the events. Pledge master Bob girl I'd like most Smith II announced a smoker to help me with the dishes." and rush party for Oct. 18th. Plans were completed for Robby Lial mistaking gin for Epsllon Sigma Chapter's big water if we all could make event, The Ugly Man Contest. mistakes like that. t It it hoped that we will reKen Knepfler tried all kinds of ceive the full cooperation of little tricks so he could have his the student body In making picture tuken Kenny in the this a success. All money irib, Kenny in the purple socks, raised will go to the Polio Kenny in the punch bowl and Fund in cooperation with the what with a page in the BuffaloCampus Barrel Campaign. nian at $21.50. Beta Sigma Rho Ed Lankes liked his date beAt a recent meeting the follow- Icause she was a girl. Jog members were elected to Bob Eck (Clqsely followed by Keep your eye on 'T"^ "' ""■'-^ "** ■ party KICKING the GANG AROUND her second child. _____L___.: ' ; Hl^' become inactive. front. Friday -%" , _____________■_■___ will be held Oct. 14 at a place to be announced later. Preferential voting will take place Oct. 17. Members are requested to submit all names of rushees by Oct. 10. Brother Don Whitney was elected Recording Secretary at the last meeting to replace Brother Earl Scull who has Cherry ,mSn\m j^O after the game. "BuBu" Rosenfield and Ed McClive strangely enough were fascinated by a girl Saturday night at the only yell game, Epsilon Last Friday's cocktail party prior to the BXE-SAN dance proved to be a tremendous success. Our hearty congratulations to Bill coming along exceedingly Congratulations to Brother Joseph RuBso, or shall we say to Mrs. Russo on the presentation or .. . / Friday, October 7, 1949 BEE office: Leonard Bernstein, Chan- Pat McMullen) and Bob Marquardt cellor; Robert Fierstein, Vice poured. Art Yeates managed to Chancellor; Robert Caplan. War- get a date with Ray White's lady den; Robert Pittell, Vice Warden; of the evening. Robert Carrell, Auditor; Irwin Shelly fell off the table at Chertoff, Recorder; Samuel Penne, Historian; Samuel Shatkin. Kleinhans and now he finds it impossible to wear garters because inner Guard. of the black and blue mark. Beta Sigma Rho will present its At Norm's, Pat Boyle slept annual second Autumn Nocturne dance Saturday, Oct. 15 in the Ni- quietly in the corner. agara Room of the Hotel Statler. And those at the Park Lane quietly. Music will be by Eddie Granger's were asked to leave band, featuring Vince Celestino. Pat Ohlin added spice to the band Tickets may be obtained from any rehearsal. The following girls were initiated Monday at the apartment: Dolores Bogulski, Joanne Hanna, and Ellle Schmitt. The sorority offers sincere congratulations to its three new sisters. Don't forget! If you have an member. intense interest in keeping your Beta Phi Sigma Our last meeting was held on feet warm and well clad this WinTuesday in the Mansion House ter, any Alpha Gam will sell you, for a modest sum, a chance to win .on Main St. and all future meetings will be neld tnere , the Argyle Sock Raffle. until further notice. Sigma Kappa The "Whirl on Wehrle," our Initiation was held Sunday, Autumn informal, promises to Oct. 1 at the sorority apartbe quite an affair, so get your ment. The following girls tickets now and avoid disapwere initiated: Esther Kratpointment. The date again Is zer, Patricia Boyle, Patricia Friday, Oct. 14 and tickets Sutton and Myrna Williams. may be obtained from memWe wish to thank Theta Chi bers of the fraternity. The tions given to all the new initiates. BUFFALO — — — ... ___»____K:x- - ____H _o& i'^iS__§i_f_TAE_. |_1 l?^-^s_____^ ■* i**:.i.rf]g- "'^ WK$^F al'*Amm\ # P__a____L ______fl9 l__ irk. ________D ______mh - . '' ■ __k__ "^ '^ - - ' SSiis^*''"'' > ____R____w? . H&____s _________ 'v^^^^*'*^^§^'^_i^__(B___ss_D Bfl I'"■s"''y**^ ___B_ % :"^^BrM___ 4 ' > i T_f_. __T__lP________s ___E_rV_T' * __L #P-_R_Ei __HPJl_P>«__lil_. < _-__■■ "B'BBro^Mi ■■■■«__iiiliii__flflflflflflßH_____B WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW. ..IT'S .. iP_i — Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women whosmoked Camels and — ; / j4 only Camels for 30 consecutive days,notedthroat special- f j ists, making weeklyexaminations,reported W NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! ____lk I fl r'i t ISlßßj^^l i^ H C#lR^»j_^*Wy : X^^--.... $JN-__-_- ill jmts W* - JL J? <^_H l____fl__RiP'^!__p^" : i ■'£■■ ,^**"'^s!!S >6wL_ | ' ia � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-10-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/7/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:53:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-10-07; Vol. 30 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2df603c48276dcf7775a1cd2a355a1e1.pdf f6f9ac415cbb0aa4507dd0a485b67787 PDF Text Text Freshmen! What About Those Dinks? READ THIS WEEK'S Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL 111. EDITORIAL! No. 3 OCTOBER 3, 1949 FINANCIAL CRISIS HITS PAPERS WESTERN WATCH NOT OVER AS a meeting of the ARGUS Staff on Wednesday at 3:30 in the ARGUS office. All members are asked to attend. There will be RESULT OF GERMANELECTIONS By KENNETHNEWTON ARGUS-BEE-S.A.C. Meeting Reveals Lack Of Funds for Two Papers S.A.C. SUGGESTS MERGER 'Tell me what you have to say to get elected, and I Turned Down by Editors of Two Papers shalltellyou who your constituents are.'Few peoplein this UGLY MAN TO AID worldknow the truth of these wordsbetter than the proThe financial crisis precipitated POLIO DRfVE fessional German politicians. As best examples for memPlay by the drop in enrollment of camUB to Host to bers of "this profession, the heads of the major German Who is the ugliest male student pus schools has been brought to a parties knew exactly what they would have to say "in the on campus? Chances are, fame~is Local High Schools head, in so far, at least, as the two campaign election that would makethem andtheir parties heading his way! October 10 will High school students of Buffalo campus newspapers are concerned. popular.It probably wouldnot makethem tootrustworthy be the initial ballotting day for art and Western NewYork will gather : joint meeting of the governIrta in the eyes of the outside world, but, after all, the German election to determine theman at the University of Buffalo next ing boards of the ARGUS and the triar^counterj-atrthat time. rates this unique and dubious Friday for the University's 20th BEE called by Fritz Febel, director As soon as the campaign for this honor. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Annual Acquaintance Day. of the Student Activities Fund, the Omega Fraternity, all proceeds will first democratic election since 1933 Albright Opens Registration in Hayes Hall at editors were informed that all that had started, the world was startled go directly to the current Polio 2:45 p.m. will begin Acquaintance could be spared from S.A.C. funds Sunday fund. Every campus organizationis Day activities, with an assembly was $2,500 for the papers. This sum to hear outbursts of German na- Season tionalism which It had not anticiThe art season opens with a asked to submit a candidate's following at 3:15 p.m. The speakers was declared by Febel to be inpated. In the years since 1945 some, variety of October exhibitions and name at the NU Director's office will be Chancellor SamuelP. Capen flexible. oh so few, people in the know had lectures which should interest on Wednesday, Oct. 5. Photographs and Robert Whalen, president of Last year's appropriation was warned the,occupying powers that ARGUS readers and the genera] (size 4x5) of their ugly manshould the student body. $3,600, of which the BEE received be in not later than Oct. 10. at heart the majority of the Ger- public. At 3:45 .p.m., deans of the Uni- $2,200, leaving $1,400 for the ARmans were still Fascist or nationAlpha Phi Omega will furnish a versity will conduct short discus- GUS. In view of this, Febel sugA joint exhibition of sculpture alist. For some mysterious reasons by Rena Rubenstein Margulis and container to each organization. The groups in which students may gested that the answer to the prothese warnings were not heard. paintings by James J. Vullo will name and a photograph of the can- sion investigaterequirements for courses blem was merger. Knowing full The greater was the surprise when open Sunday afternoon, October 9, didate will be pasted on each con- of study and inquire' into future well that merger, in effect, meant even the leaders of the 'Big Three' at the Junior League Club Rooms, tainer, which will be placed in vocational possibilities of these the abolition of one of the newsGerman political parties, Heuss 595 Delaware Ave., and will re- Norton during election period. courses. papers, the governing boards de(Christian Democrats, now presimain open mornings and Sunday Votes will consist of donations After a tour of the campus, in- clared that their opposition to the dent), Adenauer (Free Democrats, from the student body, with stuffafternoons through October 23. cluding demonstrations in the union was as inflexible as Febel now chancellor), and Schumacher perTlie sculpture shown by Mrs. ing of the ballot box not only gymnasium and swimming pool, termed the proposed appropriation. (Social Democrats, now leader of mitted, but encouraged. At this point the editors of the Margulis retrospective is in characthe opposition) let loose a tirade The elected "ugly man," with the admission tickets to the UB vs. ARGUS offered to publish on $1,ter, ranging from realism to nongame will be presentRPI football against the Allies which was both attendants, up as will be objectivity. It includes pieces in a runners -25o—half0 half of the proposed sum. The visiting students. unjust and dangerous. The Westpresented with an appropriate ed to the hope of settlement that sprang variety wood, of materials such as ern Allies as well as the Russians stone, metal, plaster, wire, and prize at half-time of theÜB-Buckfrom this concession, however, was became the objects of severe atnell football game. Vullo's crushed by the editors of the BEE terra cotta. Mr. color water tacks and criticisms. They were Don't try to hide the Quasimoto Day Friday paintings are, as usual, gay and who stated that they could not opblamed for having divided and in your group; enter him in the They argued The Engineers are serving notice erate on that sum. ruined Germany, for having will- colorful. contest, it's for a worthy cause! BEE, as the older of the that the Those of who you want to add to the rest of the campus to watch fully and senselessly destroyed the their steam this Friday. Even two papers should receive the German industrial potential, for to your art collections should have appropriation. though they are one of the newest greater share of the having 'unjustly' expelled the Ger- no trouble in finding something BEE's stand, it In view of the you prices budget Agreeable like can your they pride campus, at groups man nationals from the Eastern on themselves on the intense school was obvious that bothpapers could regions ceded to Russia and Po- afford. PIC $2,500. The The faculties of the Albright Art spirit demonstrated by the engi- not runon the proposed land, thus creating the refugeequestion was raised as to* how that The first in a series of open dis- neers as a group. problem in the West. In short, the School and the Art Institute will sum'was decided upon and whethAllies were blamed for the condi- also show their work in October. cussion meetings sponsored by the Last Saturday they displayed er it could be augmented. Mr. Political Issues Club be Albright The Art School will held Faculty tions prevailing in Germany today. enthusiasm in sports supporting to explain. It was conveniently overlooked Show will be held at the Gallery in the West Room of Norton at 3:30 the football team. Now again they Febel hastened Campus activities are financed that these same Allies have been from October 8-30. The Art In- p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 4 on the will attempt to lead the field in an by the $12.00 Activity Fee that is feeding the Germans since .1945 stitute Exhibition of faculty and issues of the Bell strike. Invita- entirely different vein of scholastic paid by every student who enrolls send corporation representatives members tions to to will be and that without American support responsibility. in a campus or professional school the Institute, participate West in debate were sent they would have starved to death shown at the Art Friday is E day, because the at U.B. Of this sum, 85% or $10.20 long ago. It was also conveniently Utica at Elmwood, from October to the Bell Aircraft Corporation CAMPUS BARREL affords us a of each student's fee is turned over and to the union Local 501, UAWoverlooked that all theseconditions 16 to November 4. chance as a school to show you a to the Athletic Department which CIO. Albright In connection with the by were caused not Western or example of that spirit in uses this money to run the athletic The following communication concrete ,Eastern imperialism, but that they Art School Faculty Show, painting action, helping to put across a program. The remaining 15% or were the direct result of the last will be demonstrated at the Gal- was received from UAW Sub-Re- campaign that is essential to those $1.80 from each of the professional war and the ensuing destruction of lery, Sunday, October 9 at 4 p.m. gional director, Edward F. Gray: less fortunate members of the school students is returned to the and Arts, Plastic demonstrated large part accept a of the world. The "On behalf of Local 501, I community of Western New York. professional schools. This leaves your invitatioivto debate the Issues blame for this, however, does not October 23 at the same time. On Friday morning note the po-? $1.80 from each student in the Other exhibitions scheduled at of the Bell strike with representalie with the Allies but with Hitler, Campus campus schools. This is the money his German followers,/and their the Gallery include the Buffalo tives of the corporation on October sition of the horse on the you arrive that is used to finance all Norton Track, Barrel and' when Society of Artists, 2-23, October interesting perfectly.willing Allies. Itis to note that .4. We are to dethe name Hitler was seldom, if and the Patteran Society, October bate the issues with anyone at any in school Monday morning take a Union activities. All organizations submit requests ever, mentioned in the campaign, 26-November 23. time, as we are convinced of the second look; that spurt*'will be due They are setting and the money is apportioned beas if the candidates were trying correctnessof the Union's position." to The Engineers. up booths and tables in tbeir build- tween them. The tentative budget, their very best not to remind' the that purpose was Schacht, Hitler's At press time, the PIC reported pre-war financial his yet advisor and that no answer had as been ing for Friday's collections. All day subject to approval by the Board Germans of their guilt. Such rethey will be putting money on a of Managers, is prepared by the minders wouldbe highly unpopular last cabinet-member still at large. received from the Corporation. A with the^ voters and, furthermore, He had been indicted in Nuernberg check telephone call to the Bell horse they know is going to win, committee headed by Mr. Febel. they are going to carry it As they estimated the enrollment highly dangerous. to the speakers' with Goering and his other com- plant by an ARGUS staff member because good a distance of the way. as in campus schools to be considerHowever, revealed, rades war-criminals. company or their parties' well-being. Such that the had as Maybe some of them can not ably less than last year, they exquestions as the admission of guilt he had been one of the lucky few yet taken no action on the invitaafford the $2.00 asked for, but pected less money to distribute and on the part of the German popula- to escape the gallows or jail and tion. get acquitted. The Germans immeregardless of how much they give as a result, had to cut heavily, the trying or their to regain tion the The Political Issues Club is the requests of various orgarespect of the peoples of the world diately wanted to indict him as only non-partisan discussion club individually, they will "all" give. financial According to Mr. Febel, nizations. major typifies Engineer one of the Nazis. He made T"ie word "all" in view of this guilt were not mennow functioning on campus. ChairRemember, E day is Fri- .$2,500 was all that the" papers could tioned, let alone made an issue in the campaign speech for the Ger- man for the debate will be Charles Support. ' " " man Rightist Party wiiile still at McDermott, be spared. jlthe election, v a member of the day. Although no agreement wasmade All this, however, did not pre- large from justice in Southern Steering Committee. at the meeting, Mr. Febel, together vent some parties from using for- Germany, after having repeatedly WATCH WORLD SKKIKS with Miss Dorothy Haas, Norton mer or present prominent Fascists beenconvicted there for hisFascist Union director, advanced a tempo-? in the campaign for speeches or activities. Instead of retiring from ARGUS-BEEMEETING ON NORTON UNION rary sum to oach paper to enable party-propaganda.Among themore politics, he deemed it necessary to (Continued onPage 4, Column S) famous Facists who were used for (Continued onPage 4, Column 1) | TODAY TELEVISION Art — E Is Union To Debate . ■ . �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS the University ofBuffalo writtenfor and by the students. Stanley Pfohl Editor :..RobertL.Frasier Managing Editor Richard Jacjcman News Editor .George Hartmah Feature Editor Harvey Resnik Sports Editor " Harvey Pleskow Business & Advertising Mgr Irwin Ginsberg Assistant Manager Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor Circulation Manager ...Kenneth Lev§ ... Mary Alice Smith Secretary Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Faculty Adviser Staff Julius O. Horvath, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, Spero Yianilos, Hubert Roy, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Robert Anderson, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Robert Starks, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Myron Jones, Leon Gelman, Florence Fichtl, Reggie Bolla, Paul Gonson, Bill Guminski, Jack Wilkie, i',Beverly Davis, June Carrel. CAPOTE'S CAPRICIOUS KIDS POINT OF VIEW Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of By . .- CORROBORATE GRLM FAIRY TALES MABTY FRIED Last week, this column discussed the issues that led directly to the strike at the Bell Aircraft Corporation on June 13 v For nine days after the Corporation sent out its back-to-work call, the press reported varying numbers of nonstriking workers returning to work. The union challenged the figures of the corporation, and asked for the establishment of a non-partisan committee to investigate the exact number of men who actually returned to work. The Corporation denied this request, by stating that it was unnecessary, because it already knew how many workers had returned! Meanwhile, the New York Times of August 25 .reported that Larry Bell stated that he had already smashed the union. This report was made six days after Local 501 conducted its own "back-to-work" movement. On August 19, after the company had refused to allow an impartial com mittee to investigate the number of returning workers, 1,000 members of Local 501 walked through the gates of the plant, flashed their work badges, paraded through the plant, and walked out again. The plant guards, the deputies, and the By HENRY BRAUN Capote's A Tree of Night is literature in a Truman genre which relies upon a dousing cold water, now and then for its effect. The oblique and sharp view of reality which can be obtained by a use of unreal agents is drawn well in -many, parts of this short story collection, very strange things, for example, are curtly said and done by Capote employs the little children in several of the tales.. smalland inexperiencedbecause theirnaive but firm belief in fantastic methods is much more surprising that a like aberrationin a.well cultivatedmind. They make us feel a wonder or kind of awe similar to that experienced upon reading a Grimm fairy tale. Here, however, we cannot finish in peace before the golden dawn of the young hero's success. The difference is that in Capote, as in most modern fantasy writing, the way to success is not plotted in advance by some kind witch or troll; it is scarcely plotted at all and, in consequence, the protagonists are the same end of the story as they ~ unsunny lost souls atf- the Iwere at the beginning. previously to the Civil Aeronautics Association that the helicopters were violating regulations- by flying low, and endangering the pickets. Another technique emWithout Expression, Freedom of Expression ployed by the Corporation was the Is Meaningless. flying of non-strikers by planes directly into the plant. On September 9, when the mass-picketing of the union's sympathizers was underway, the sheriff's deputies In last week'seditionof the ARGUS severalreferences waved away the busloads of nonwere made to the freshman beanie or "dink." Included in strikers, obviously no equal match these references were: a candid opinion by a freshman, a for the infuriated pickets. When satirical "history" of the dink by one of our feature writers one busload of non-strikers began and a front page caption enjoining frosh to turn in their to unload, it was rushed by pickets dinks. As a result, the ARGUS has been accused of tryingwhom mounted deputies attempted company cailght were completely to keep to kill school spirit at the University ofBuffalo. back. Several of the nonby surprise by this tactic, and their strikers were beaten it was disThe accusation is false and unfounded. surprise turned to indignation. For We have criticized the freshman dink not" for its own the marching unionists discovered covered the non-strikers were sake butrather for whatthe hat is significant of. The ques- a mere handful of returned work- carrying clubs, blackjacks and tion here is not merely one of whether or not lower class- ers inside the plant. This parade, billies! There were few people at men should wear" uniform headpieces. The real issue which was conducted with the that demonstration either strikers concerns the intimidation of a student regardless of his discipline of a military march, was or non-strikers that were not campus seniority. The ARGUS believes that the forced orderly and resulted in no violence carrying something— yet the press regimentation of a college class is a violation of campus other than the pushing around of a reported ONLY that the PICKETS No arrests were freedom and contradictory to this university's traditional few of the "scabs'' who were met were "armed." made that day. liberalism. on the way. No physical injuries The following day, in which the On Orientation Day a sign in the lobby of Norton were inflicted however, and when Hall told the newstudent that he "must wear a dink", (con- an Army major requested the serious violence flared has been veniently they wereOn sale in the same room);Bosco, the demonstrators not to enter the Ex- reported somewhat as follows: so-called freshman bible that was circulated on that day, perimental Department, the order- Gangs of union thugs roamed further directed the frosh to "wear dinks at all times," ly group turned around and about Niagara County in cars, "doff themupon entering building" and "toss theminto the marched right out of the plant beating innocent citizens, invading air at football games." Thus, by subtle but effective impli- singing the union song "Solidarity private homes. The Courier Express cations, the idea was gotten across that dinks are part of Forever." The demonstration end- ran a cartoon showing a Bell the natural order of things at U.B. The freshmen, new to ed right there, but the reprecus- striker stamping on the Bill of sions were only beginning. News- Rights; it ran an editoial likening the campus and.eager to conform, were taken in. paper editorials around the coun- the unionists to the Ku Klux Klan. According to the OrientationDay Committee, thepur- try attacked the demonstration as What ACTUALLY happened on pose of the dink is to foment school spirit. The ARGUS a violation of property rights, "Ae that morning of September 10? The . Bout Cap Freedom! _ — — does not agree.School spirit should be spontaneous on the marchers and the union leaders union learned that strike-breakers part of the individual andleft free to manifestitself as it described as "goons"; Westbrook inside the plant were given clubs pleases.In forcing a student to show loyaltyin one parti- Peeler suggested that the marchers and hunks of metal. They feared cular manner a resentment is created which defeats the should havebeen shot; the Chicago that together with those inside the entirepurpose. Such a use of herd psychologyinsults one's Tribune thought the action most plant, the others arriving in the intelligence. subversive. Few writers felt that buses, whom everyone knew were The university has always treated its students as the striking workers were correct carrying blackjacks, etc., would adults. At no other school does a student enjoy complete in protecting their jobs as best overpower the pickets and force their way inside the plant. They freedom in his choice of courses, optional class attendance they could. and general freedom of expression. The attempt to regi- Despite the unfavorable press, therefore decided on a new strament this, year's freshman class could wellbe the first step other unions in this CIO, AFL, and tegy: vacate the picket lines, and towards destroying such freedoms. the International Association of go out in mobile flying squads to ' the strike-breakers BEFORE It has been argued that dinks are synonymous to Machinists (independent) tempo- meet they reached the plant. Several college spirit— the ARGUS wishes to point out that this is rarily forgot their jurisdictional buses, of the approaching the same brand of "college spirit" that calls for the pad- rivalry and joined' hands to,aid ''flyinghearing picket line". turned back dling of freshmen if they dare drop their imposed role of the Bell strikers' in what they con- "from the direction of the plant. ■ sidered to be an attack ujion the servility,' entire labor movemeru>ofthe com- One bus did not however, and reIt has been further argued that the wearing of dinks munity. On September 9, over 2,500 ceived the full brunt of the cavalby a frosh class creates a bond of fellowship among, the trade unionists demonstrated in cade of cars. Then the procession new students. Indeed this is true, unfortunately however, .'front of 'the, plant— the first dem- turned to where they had heard a it is based on the same principle that nurtures camaraderie onstration of labor solidarity since meeting o£ strike-breakers was beamong sheep in a stockade. Use of the fact that misery August 12. Unionists' from the ing held. These strike-breakers loves company is not the way to instill school spirit. AFL,CIO; and the lAM joined the were)aj*ned with clubs and even The University of Buffalo.prides itself for the reputa- picket lines— 'this time with broom- gUns./As the flying squad aption of allowing students to think for themselves. If the stick handles asad baseball bats on proched, a helicopter raced ahead Student Activities .Committee feels that proper school which were tacked "strike" pla- of them arid sirened a warning to spirit is lackingat U. 8., it might hold convocations to air cards. .They were determined to those in the meeting. As the men suggestions from the students- themselves. Allow the stu- put an e,nd to the back-to-work' raced into, fields and nearby dents to initiate THEIR OWN extra-curricular programs call, Ther atmosphere^ was tense. houses, some of them were overand THEN arrange faculty organizational support, instead Overhead circled three helicopters, taken by the strikers and beaten. of letting School Spirit Forgers take ifupon themselves to one of which was "loaned" to the Were these "the innocent Americompel students to wear a vestigial remnant bf the racoon Sheriff of Niaga"i'4 County by the can citizens, merely protecting Bell Corpiration. These helicopters their right to work" as'they Were coat era. .<-'' from time to time would drop ex- 'describedby the company and the The college student, whether graduate or freshman is ceedingly low — almost directly 1press,.'or were they rather armed an intelligenthuman adult ahd sho.uld.be regardedas such. over . the he'ads of the pickets. !strike-breakers-ignoring the picket He should be allowed to demonstrate loyalty to his school Then, released from the picket lins of" their fellow workers and as he sees fit, without the patronizing mandates of other, lines, a number of helium-filled helping., the Bell Corporation to campus factions. -The ARGUS does not care if freshmen balloons, labelled "Local 50} Anti- !smash the union that represented wear two heads— as ' longas they are avowed to* make the Aircraft Brigade" shot up into the the overwhelming.majority of pr«' ,','-*.,' '.--.''," "v" -, choice themselves. .auv- Complaints had been made- (Continued onPace 3, Column 4) j ■ ... '' ' Miriam is a finely executed study of the enfant terrible. A girl ten years old hacks at the nerves of an elderly widow by making very witty remarks, appearing after midnight with tasteful criticisms of the old lady's home, and mincingly smashing flower pots upon the floor. When, in panic, Mrs. Miller runs for the indifferent masculine chorus downstairs to pitch little Miriam out, she and her doll disappear. A moment of suspense intervenes and then "Hello," said Miriam. Children on Their Birthdays also has a resourceful little girl as its kernel of wonder. But Miss Babbit is not as slippery as Miriam and heaven avenges itself against her hubris. One of the finest stories in the book, however, has a touch of mystery, which to me is superfluous unless thought of as the last way to make a formless man know a real emotion. Walter, in Shut a Final Door, is a masterpiece of the horizontal man who can inspire his chance friends to place their confidence altogether inhis hands. This can only be for a short -time because his lack of working ethic lets him make betrayals easily. He "passes through life creating tragedies for everyone" but himself. When an unknown telephone voice nails him in the room of a woman whomhe has only met a short time before, Walter Ranney feels his first hot emotion, helpless fear, "Hold me," he said, discovering he could still cry. "Hold me please* The Headless Hawk is a story in which a vague, übiquitous character is apparently brought into clearer and clearer focus without ones being able to say anything definite about him. A Mr. pestronelli is, in the end, hinted to be a sort o£ Everyman. He flits in and out of everyone and becomes quite convincing as a symbol. Such a feat in 40 pages is w/orthy of a kafka, although Capote, in his lack of a sustained, searching dialectical framework, cannot yat raise his stories above their peculiar locale into a universal Prague or New York. Capote seems best at being real, (and, consequently, obliquely un-. That . is, life like) in high-relief. in the construction of a skeleton tale like Miriam. He also has a sensitive way of talking sex and its ramifications, which is well exemplifiedin The ' Headless Hawk. ■■ . All students interested in joining a newly founded campus organization called the "Here" we go gathering horse chestnuts in October" Club, please leave their names and yoyosiat stock car number 52 (gray 1931 Hupmobile) parked in the faculty parking iot. The object is to encourage the " gathering of horse chesnuts orr the campus (dull and cracked nuts not acceptable). The spadefish is almost circular ' in shape.' . . �THE ARGUS 3 Cantor Reviews UB Orchestra; Recommends Four Hand Schubert RELIGIOUSNEWS The University of Buffalo's orchestra heldits first rehearsal of theFall sessionlast Thursday afternoon from four thirty to six o'clock inH. 390. The players, under the directionof Jan P. Wolanek, practiced two works. The first was the opening movement of a Haydn symphony, called "Number Two" by the Theo. Moeser addition, which the orchestra used, "Number 104" Mandyczewski, "Number 109" in.Pohl, "Number 144" —by.Wotequenne, "Number 75" Zulehner, and— "Number ■ 118" by the composer. During your studies at UB you may wish to consult a religious HOME OF THE BRAVE? By EDWARD SPECTOR Stripped of its message, "Home of the Brave," would stillbe a shockingly realistic portrayalof, an episode in the recent war, but coupled with that message it must be regarded .as a serious contender for Picture of the Year honors, The performers are sufficiently obscureand homely to make them appearbelievable.And the script miraculously captures the cynical wit of the army vernacular advisor of your faith. Room 221 in the East Wing of the Engineering Building has been given as an office to chaplains representing the three major faiths. On Monday afternoons, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, the despite the understandable sacrifice of certain profanities Reverend Robert O. Smith will be withoutwhich a GI in the recent conflict wouldhave found there to advise Protestant students. it impossible to carry on any sort of conversation.PleasantCatholic students may meet the ly the film is not a laboredattempt to pour castor oil down Reverend Raymond P. Murray the American gullet, nor does it- suffer the chest-thumping there on Monday mornings and sermons which soiled "Gentlemen's Agreement," the other Thursday and Friday afternoons. Hollywoodeffort to deal with a grown-up problem. Rabbi Justin Hofmann will be glad The plot itself has been amply to assist.and advise Jewish stu- publicized. It is, in brief, about a street. Nice people. .They mind By HARVERESNITC dents there Tuesday and Wednes- Negro GI who learns to his dismay their business and we mind outs, After a dormant period of eleven day afternoons and Thursday and that Jim Crow is the sixth man you know." And maybe he might years, the now defunct Athletic Friday mornings. along on a five man reconnaisancc even tell a joke. You know, the Council is being revitalized. It is Your chaplains are giving freely patrol. Hollywood adds^psycholegir. innocent kind about watermelon, composed of students, faculty and of their time and experiences to cal overtones which may or may fried chicken, etc. For John Q. Fan, alumni and serves entirely in an help you. Visit with them freely or not be clinically correct but thai our hypothetical friend, knows it advisory capacity. It may make call on them at UN. 9300Extension is not supposed to be the important was only a movie and that very recommendations to the Faculty 181. thing. The play is the important likely in the near future he will Committee on Policy and Coordithing wherein they are supposed have to sit through several more nation but it has no real say in Credo Club to catch the conscience of the king, on the same theme. John Q. Fan athletic matters other than in its You and your friends are invited namely John Q. Fan. For John Q also has heard about the brotherhelpful nature. to attend the Credo Club meetings will walk from his theatre mouth-" hood of 'man and he firmly beThe Athletic Council of the Uni- on "Modern Courtship and Mar- ing proinpf, nf jt« thotnn, mil, :nfc lieves In every word ol il. llut~t" evenings course, versity ot tsurtalo shall be com- riage," 8 p.m., Thursday will take the opportunity am sure norfe of this applies to any posed of eighteen men, thusly the at Nortofi Union. to tongue-lash thosevile scoundrels of our readers. All phases of our An invitation is also extended to who would discriminate against lives, both on and off campus are Director of Athletics; six students, three of whom are elected by the you to join the Bible Club which anyone for any reason. Then this bathed in the nectar of human Student's Activity Committee, one meets at 4:30 Monday afternoons sublimely complacent individual understanding. None of us belong by the football, basketball and in the office of the religious ad- will dine and dance his date, re- to segregated fraternities, the total minor sports squads each; six visors, Engineering 221. turn her home to her carefully American Bowling Congress, live The first meeting of the Credo segregated neighborhood and then in segregated neighborhoods, even faculty members appointed by the meet this chancellor; and six alumni mem- Commuters Club will return home to his. The next day think of a fellow as being colored bers by the General Alumni Board. Wednesday, October 5 at 11:50. to he will attend his carefully segre- after five minutes in his company. of Norton gated fraternity meeting and drink And even if somebody is prejuThe officers of the Council, 12:20 in the East Room be deter- beer with his carefully selected dice, it surely must be the other President and Vice-President and and the program will by group. mined the wishes of the white friends. Maybe he is a mem- guy, and even if he is it's his demsecretary will be elected by the Any students who are free at this ber of the American Bowling Con- oaratic privilege to despise his council at its first meeting in time are cordially invited to attend. gress and he will be able to parti- fellow human being with or withOctober. cipate in a carefully segregated out cause. Iknow because John Q. Four regular meetings are to Hillel national tournament. No doubt Fan told me SO' right here on take place, one each in October, Rabbi Hofmann has announced December, February and April. that he will conduct a class in the John Q. will pride himself on his campus. But don't let this frighten you Special meetings may be called by Hebrew language for any really one or two Negro associates (we will, away from the movie, and don't word, friend) avoid the and' the President or by the written interested students. The first class doubt, in the course of feel ashamed to laugh at the suggestion of five of its members. will convene 12:30 p.m., Wednes- without conversation with his wh-ite "watermelon, Amos and Andy and The duties of this council as set day, October 12 to discuss pro- acquaintances drop words similar fried chicken" lines. You will have forth are: grams to be followed. to, "Yes, we have a Negro on my plenty of company. need of room and Any 1. To secure proper voice in the student in management of Inter-Collegiate board is urged to speak to Rabbi The District Attorney addressed Hofmann or call on him at EL. Athletics. the non-strikers in the plant and Page 2) (Continued 4476. from Faculty 2. To advise the Comgave them his offer of protection. duction workers in the plant? mittee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics The horses of the mounted deputies Intervarsity Christian Fellowship of the desires of the students. The following day, the_ union were being taken care of in the 3. To furnish leadership in de- " A meeting of the IVCF will be agreed to resume peaceful picket- plant as well. Some people might velopment of student morale by held 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in the ing, after a suggestion from the be tempted to look askance at this the promotion of interest in athle- West Room of Norton. All students mediation board that violence end, close company-D.A.-Sheriff collaare invited to attend. tics. and negotiations begin. But peace boration, and wonder at the state Well, that is a rough approxiwas not restored to Niagara Coun- of "law and order" in Niagara Newman Club ty. Augmenting his deputy staff, County today. mation of the newly formed "voice" urged All Catholics are to attend in athletic affairs. Now if a disthe Sheriff of Niagara County act- Next week, the mediation atcussion may be allowed on certain the meetings of your organization, ing together with the District At- tempts and negotiation sessions parts of this set-up, there may the Newman Club, at 8 p.m., Wed., torney, began a series of mass will, be analyzed, and the strike follow a consequent pointing out evening at Norton. For a fuller arrests, by halting vehicles 3 miles events brought up to date. life., social, religious and cultural of the more salient facts. from the plantj, on Niagara BouleThe first point which merits a keep Wednesday evem'ngs free for vard. Anyone that had the smallThe rhinoceros has little intellichallenge is the one whereby it is Newman. est stick in his car at this time gence and a bad temper. provided that three students be was arrested, and thrown into jail elected from the Student's Activity of the Election Committee, headed for a few days. .Fantastic bails by 4:30 Oct. 7. by Tippett, p.m. Jim Committee, Now anyone who pays were set, as high as 10 to 15 thouThere is another thing that sand dollars, and some unionists an athletic fee (yoi know, that "Guild Opticians'' book of tickets you have) and is a should not escape our attention were held incommunicado for as Vour prescription will be there is central and that is that a. full-time member of the school is long as three days without reproperly filled Vour glasses elegible to vote for the.se three controlling organization— that the course to legal aid, and without will be fashionalily fitted. appointed by positions. Remember this council is six /acuity members being able to notify- their wives 659 MAIN ST. MA. 0659 the outcome of that wide-spread the Chancellor Messrs. Shaeffer, and families of their whereabouts. Shop in Downtown Buffalo' Riegel, Beane, Puffer and Crake, movement on athletics organized last year by the ARGUS and now Kish compose the entire Faculty that the students have their op- Committee on Policy and CoordiCup Coffee portunity to speak up on athletic nation (the Director of Athletics matters, let this privilege not be acts in an ex-officio capacity) at UNIVERSITY DECO abused. So much talk, is heard which must eventually pass judg'round campus about the football ment on the suggestions of the MAINnear ENGLEWOOD schedule, the uniforms for the Athletic Council of the University, band, now things can be done. of Buffalo of which this same Get out and vote! Incidentally, Faculty Committee composes onesince the provision for the first third. . CARD meeting is in October, the elections As Director of Athletics, Jim will be held a week from next Pelle says, "It (the newly re-orUP TO 20% »t ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS Tuesday and Wednesday, October ganized Athletic Committee) is athletic; control, 13 and 14 in Norton Union from some voice in the 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It is a new body that will be For those who wish to be candi- representative of students and 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington dates, there will be petitions which alumni." OPEN MON., THURS. and SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Yes, it is indeed a step forward. must be signed by ten students. Refrigerators These petitions, open to Sopho- Eleven years is a 10/tg period of Radios Washers Stoves Occasional Pieces mores, Juniors and Seniors, may time for any school committee to i Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture be picked up at Norton Union be de-activated and now let it be Counter and must be in the hands (Continued onPage 4, Column 4) I — ■ time Icover a symphonic rehearsal, Ihope I'll hear the work of, say, Brahms four symphonies all carefully, numbered], or perchance Schumann Tsix] The history of Haydn's symphonies is very interesting, of course, aber, kurz ist Das Leben.) The second was a rehash of the hash in Showboat, the casserole by Walter Paul (or Paul Walter. My notes are as confusing as the(The next . .. Haydn Symphonies), ingredients (roughly analogous to frozen lima beans and peas) by Jerome Kern. The orchestra sounded rather poor at first, but it seemed to me, improved remarkably during the course of the hour and a half. Mr. Wolanek maintained an air ot cheerful efficiency throughout and when all was done, Ihad the feeling that everyone concerned had learned a great deal from the re- hearsal. There are 34 players participating so far, which, Iam informed, is about twice the number who played in 1948-1949. The chief problem is not of number, nor of quality, but of balance. Twentyfour persons were active Thursday and of these, four were trumpeters and four pianists. That individual most beloved of the conductors of amateur orchestras, the competent bassoonist, was present, and the group also possessed a good french horn player and three clarinetists. There were nine fiddlers at rehearsal, but the string section as a whole played rather poorly. The orchestra's primary instrumental needs are violists and cellists; further among the projects tentatively planned for this year is the Nutcracker Suite, for which an English Horn player is yet to be found. M.r. Wolanek wishes it made known that the orchestra now, as before, is glad to receive new personnel. The following data is included for the benefit of those who might be interested in working with it. Rehearsals are from 4:30 to 6:00 Thursday afternoons in Hayes 390. The hour and a half is pretty well packed, largely because Wolanek is, and has been for a period of over ten years, primarily a conductor of small orchestras by craft (he now leads, in addition to the University of Buffalo and Buffalo Civic orchestras, the Jamestown, Batavia, St. Catherines and Hamilton symphonies) and knows his work well; The music to be done will not be announced until such a time as a schedule of public appearances is formulated. Any campus groups who find that they may have use for the orchestra's services are urged to talk about their plans to Mr. Wolanek, who considers the group's primary function to be work' with student affairs, and states that he will make every effort to fulfill that purpose. One thing more: Trumpeters in large quantity are indubitably useful in certain contexts, (as a point in evidence no less than 14 were maintained at the Court of Henry Vn) as, of course, are pianists. However,anyone planning to apply for a position in the orchestra with these instruments, ought face the possibility of stiff competition. There are, for example,onlyjtwd (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) — Sports SPOTLIGHT . — — Point of View FinwrTLisaflotifi — — Buffalo's Best of — YOUR N. S. A. ... SHERAL'S — — — �THE ARGUS 4 Cantor Reviews UB Orchestra " "always could prove the.ir innocence which, even Under the circum- the amount of money available to when arrested by the Gestapo. stances, are somewhat disappoint- the papers. A possible answer is This, to many people acquainted ing it would be extremely harmful that NortonUnion receive a slight(Continued from Page 3) with Gestapo methods, shows that for the Allies to regard their job ly larger cut or the original twelve pianos in Hayes 390, and a definite they were not in any way active as completed and leave everything dollars. At any rate, this is an inlimit exists as to the number of against the Hitler government else to President Heuss and his stance in which student opinion people who can sit on one piano either. government.Even if the Allies are should be heard. bench. As Iwatched the four who In one way, trje new German assured that everything is in best played Thursday, and noted that government really is in an unique order, they will have to keep a a masculine member was paired position: It is actively opposed by close watch on all German activ■ (Continued from Page 3) with one of the other kind at each the two circles which have always ities for a long time to come. The seen whether this committee can piano, I was reminded of a hypo- shown to be the election Schumacher would of most aggressive, great need that these as to the origin of much of and who could be accounted for have shown at least that a govern- adequately fill the prompted its inception.Thiscolumn Schubert's music for one piano, most of the political killings in ment in opposition to Fascism and sends an earnest wish for a good four hands (two players). ' Germany: The Fascists and the Communism would be established, and hard-working Athletic CounThe execution of these lovely Communists. The former see in the led by a man who had suffered cil that is the student open to pieces usually necessitates much members of the new immensely from Fascism andNa- body, government operated for the student crossing of hands, hands -playing traitors to only thing tionalism. The Heuss country, their while the body and OJC'd by the student on the same or nearby keys, and latter regard them as agents of can assure us is opposition toComvarious wide arm motions of the Western Dollar-Imperialism. At munism, probably at the price of body. This Wednesday Mai Elken's Secondo player in the primo regis- the same time the government has increasing Fascist-Nationalist ac- golfers journey to Niagara Falls to or vice-versa: ter It is said that. managed als»~to ge*t the second- tivities. engage the Purple Eagles. whenever certain ofj Schubert's strongest party, the Social DemoÜB's cross country team will colleagues became enamored of crats, in opposition by their insultInaugurate their season with a musician friends of the opposite ing refusal to let them take part triangular meet against Buffalo sex, they would request a new four (Continuedfrom Page 1) in the newly-formed coalition State Teachers and Niagara on hand work, and he would write government. It print for the next four Wednesday under DaveMcDowell. is, therefore, not them to one expressly designed Jo further' too surprising that predictions have weeks. Bill Sanford will lead the Bull's the course of true love. been made for a very short rule The situation then, as It stands varsity tennis team into action for Be that as it may however, we no of the government today, and a short life is dangerous. The students the first time today against the longer need that sort of thing to- for its members. However, should iof the university have demon- Ontario Aggies. Wednesday the day anywav. and four pianists are thesp predictions rome tr""°,"tr'en-^ 'Strated- that they want two college^ racquetaers face Niagara, -BoyXi enough for one small orchestra! the next cabinet would certainly ]papers. Whether ffiejr~can Have Wednesday is a Jjig day— let's DON-OANTOR not be better than the present one 1them depends on whether the BEE make it a clean sweep over the in any respect. can curtail costs or whether some boys from Monteagle Ridge. In view of the election-results imeans can be found to increase Since this is a sports column, Sports Capsules Financial Crisis — , German Elections (Continued from Page 1) lend the DRP his support, and once again advise the Germans as to the party or parties they should vote for. Some persons underestimated his influence as a former prominent Fascist completely and hoped that his speeches would be the most effective propaganda for the other parties. However, absurd as it may seem, again the Germans appear to have taken his advice and voted against the Social Democrats, the only party offering effective opposition againstFascism and Communism at the same time. The head of the SPD, Schumacher, was the only candidate who had spent any length of time in German concentration camps; for his opposition to Hitler he had to pay with more than ten years imprisonment severe damage to his health. It is not surprising, therefore, that the true anti-Fascists trusted him more than any one else. His attacks on the Allies and his expressions of nationalism were the more disturbing and surprising. However, had he continued to speak for admission of the German guilt; or 'making up' in any way, his chances for election would have been even smaller. The result of the election is a government mostly composed of politicians who by their stupidity, nationalism, or narrow-mindedness had helped Hitler to gain power and destroy the Weimar Republic. It is led by men who might have been opposed to Hitler to a certain extent, but who. by some means, TYPING I mention should also be made of those athletics who exercise themselves on the steps of Norton Union. Hope their muscles didn't prevent them from enjoying the football game. N. V. Disc Jockies S Return to Air - - Norton Turntable program reas a five day -a week feature. For those newcomers who have never heard of the Norton Turntable program, it is a daily record show with mixed comments, notices, and interviews between the records. During the Thursday program, there will be a fifteen minute interval during which a transcribed series called "Take Forty-Five" will be presented. This series has been contracted' to run eight weeks. The student response will determine ite continuance. In conjunction with this program, the local music store that is providing the transcriptions is running a contest for UB students with an automatic phonograph attachment as the prise All details are to be given on the Thursay program. Enthusiasm is at an all time high as far as the entire Norton Turntable staff is concerened. turns - II K |II ISMOKE CHESTERFIELDS... I I ' iWt Wf% f l^^ilW 1 j[ W !■ "TAKE A TIP FROM ME THEY re MUCH MILDER. IT'S MT CIGARETTE!" gg »vg* sSHB NflH*x& J^mW wLWm\ l wF * -w i&iiw ■'■"■'■'■■ mm i ■ I KWJ ■9 m ▼J sßfe IS K il Hli mf - \\\mWmßF £*^^"fli K WW LHfc. <ssm i JkWT* $m l^siW^^Mt kSePSS I rTsLsui 'x ■*ZiKiHv»Snr? I1 siWw M y /*9| mvm Kr=Z_/ SS*»W3it^_/ / 4H »7?^tfiJw /^^9 Am , DONE TO SATISFACTION MRS. ROBERT ELDRIDGE PA. 4999 126 Hamilton Dr. Evarts Snack Bar Bfii^>^i 1 o si! I Specializing in 5c COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGER "We Aim to Please" MAIN corner HEATH INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH I TEARS I f HOLES Wholesale Prices To-All1 24-Hour Service— Free Plckmy Amber Weaving Service 611 MainSt (Upstair.) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone,MA. 2966 Pr»«»««sJs»W tsss^Tr^fcWr^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ KmTen inCa tttslsl iyw, AJOOsBT at H I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-10-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/3/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 3 Argus Vol. 3 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-10-03; Vol. 3 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b051b4563e4485d9fcf8b7fbe7644844.pdf 99ee31172bc6eed0be7b2be193944fa1 PDF Text Text READ THE ARCUS IT'S FREE! Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 11l FRESHMEN! TURN IN YOUR DINKS No. 2 SEPTEMBER 26, 1949 NSA SHELVES PREJUDICE BAN!! A FRESHMANLOOKS AT U. B. ARGUS Readers Please Note! By PAUL GONSON Do not pay for your copy of the The transition from high school to campus life is just a little more thrilling than had been our initiation ARGUS. Publication expenses are into the intricacies of high school life a few shortmonths covered by your student activity after we had writteji "Finish" to the final chapter of our fee or our advertisers. Pick up your copy FREE of other elementary school days. We had felt a fierce stab of *»»■ pride that we were about to embark upon our second charge. voyage through the turbulent seas of knowledge. NEW JAZZ GROUP But today, as then, we havebeen toppled from a lofty pedestal. From Mormon SEEKS TALENT Chorus omnipotent seniors we have been humbled to lowly freshmen once again. We have experienced that same dazed feeling of bewilderment and mystification that was ours to know that day, when with reverance and awe, we first set foot m that strange new building that was to be our home for four To Sing at U. B. The Utah Centennial Chorus, appearing here for the 2nd consecutive year, will present a.program A student named Morry Sunshine came into the ARGUS office last Friday he had a cigarette holder m his mouth and an idea m his head. He told us about the idea. Mr. Sunshine is interested m good popular music and wouldlike to contact others on the campus who are also interested. He wants to arrange meetings of jazz musicians, record collectors and just plain listeners. Last year something similar was initiated and a few entertaining jazz concerts were held m Norton Auditorium. Unfortunately, ,the series ended with the semester when Ken Malick, who arranged and MCd the affairs, graduated. Here is the opportunity to continue the sessions. Students who are interested m participating m future concerts may leave their names on the bulletin board m Norton lobby or call Mr. Sunshine at DE. 5395. Record collectors and anyone else interested m bringing jazz back to UB are invited to do the same. — ARGUS Makes Correction The ARGUS of Sept. 19th stated m a report on the National Student Association's* convention at Urbana, Illinois thatthe "Michigan Plan" had been adopted. This plan, as stated, called for_ the banning of any new campus organization with discriminatory clauses m its charter and for the education of present groups with Isuch clauses. BAND BRINGS BISON We- have since discovered that The 75-piece University of Buf- this report from Urbana was infalo Band went to Hamilton Satur- correct. The air of quiet optimism day for the second consecutive engendred by this report has been year. -dissipated. A study of the resoluDressed m dungarees, white tion which was adopted m the shirts, and red hats, the bandment Michigan Plan's stead gave rise m paraded around the campus before its place to disillusionment and the game. During the mid-game contempt.Perhaps a comparison of intermission the group formed the the two resolutions will explain letter "C", then BULLS and m a our position. final flourish a large heart, enThe Michigan Plan, as intro*circling the drum majorette. The piece de resistance was a [Be it resolved that NSA further trained bison, (and that's no Bull). urges that student government working m cooperation with camORGANIZATION NEWS pus organizations determine a peThe Camera Club will hold its riod at the end of which time those first field trip of the semester on organizations still having discrimiOct. 2. The group will meetbehind natory clauses within their chartNortonHall at 9 a.m. Don't forget ers and/or constitutions would to bring your girl models will be make provision for reviewing them needed; beef and hot dogs will be with a view to determining whether supplied. the said organization has made a sincere effort to its discriAttention all you campus women! minatory clauses.remov Approval for you sororities, If are interested m continuation of said organizations check the tea given by the Pan- would be based upon the progress Hellenic Consul, Wdnesday, Sep- that the said organization has been tember 28, 1949! Make your way making towards the removal of up to the West Room of Norton those discriminatory clauses.] Hall, and be there between 2 and At the introduction of this reso4:30 p.m. 'cause that's when the lution, however, a group of delerefreshments will be served. gates from the Land of Jim Crow arose and threatened to walk out On Thursday, Sept. 29, promptly of the Convention, if the resolution at 8:00 p.m., the doors of the East Room m Norton Hall will be flung was passed. Their move was open to all comers! The occasion doubteless motivated by the realwill be the first meeting of the ization that this resolution, m conIntercollegiate Zionist Organization trast to the others passed by the of America. Besides the movie assembly, actually had some antiwhich will be shown, all the hun- bigotry teeth m it. Intimidatedby gry people will be served refresh- the Gromyko action of the budding ments. All Zionists or those inter- Senator Claghorn's, the rest of the ested m learning about Zionism delegates agreed to table the proposition and replace it with the (hungry or not) are invited. of sacred and classical music at Norton Union next Wed., Sept. 28 at 11:30 a.m. Composed of twelvemissionaries sweet years, for the less fortunate, of the Mormon Church, the group years. even five or six And what is touring New York, Pennsylvania has been the net results of our and the Washington, D. C. area. initial week at the institution of Chorus members are ministers higher learning on North Main? We havebeen bled dry of our very of the Eastern States Mission. The singers range m age from life's blood purchasing books, supplits, athletic books, lockers, and 19 to 32. Inasmuch as the Church more books, paying tuition, fees has no professional ministry, their ad infinitum. We have worn our backgrounds are diverse. Most of souls down to the holes m our them were students at the time socks standing m line for this and they were called into the field. for that. Many of us have stood The director is Chester William m lines at Clark Gym which ter- Hill, organist and director of the minated m the wall. Two girls Bureau of Information at the Morwere standing m a rapidly moving mon Chapel m Washington, D. C. line for ten minutes when 'they Mormon and other Christian discovered to their horror, they hymns comprise part of the were lining up to the boy's lavar Chorus' offerings, though the repertory. We have been sold subscrip- toire includes many classical numtions to the BKBand passes to the bers, and a few fight and popular elevator m Norton Hall, by enter- tunes. In addition to the Choral prising upperelassmen, who could renditions, members will perform make much better use of their as soloists, both vocally and instru- PAPER ON THE FLOOR? time contriving a conveyor belt, mentally. They will also present replete with seats, leading to the brief talks explaining their state, From November 5 to 27 the Albright Art Gallery will present bookstore entrance. Stern faces m and their own activities. a demonstration that should be of front of Hayes Hall have demandparticular interest to both homeed our Hayes Hall Entrance Cards. SPEECH makers and psychology majors. writhed have, general, We m m The display, "Modern Wallpapers TO OPEN agony under the merciless ridicules and jibes to which we have been . The University of Buffalo today in^the Home," wil feature wallpaper not only decorating walls subjected. The coup de grace, the. announced the establishment of a covering tables, shelves piece de resistance, our freshman speech clinic and the appointment but also floors. and caps. of Dr. Katiierine -F. Thorn as its Homemakers, interested m the The inevitable has occured. We director. problem of combining different " have "wised up." The clinic, opening tomorrow m papers and harmonizing paintings The Accounting Club announces Those "punk sophomores' who Crosby Hall, will provide a wallpaper, will find mnay of had actedlike such big deals dur- specialized type of service for Uni- with its first meeting of the year. All the questions their answered at those interested m the activities of ing Orientation Week, we have versity students and a limited this organization please meet Wed., discovered are really seniors, who number of outpatients (the public) exhibition. majors who Sept.' 28, m Crosby Hall, 201. were genuinely sincere arid friend- who have speech problems. The So also with psych ly m their hapless attempt to ac- clinic will offer both examination are interested m the causes of insanity. An observationof both the The Independents invite all quaint us with the rituals and tra- and therapy. displays should prove women htudents interested m ditions of college existence. A few, Chancelor Samuel P. Capen, an- visitors and membership m this organization to however, are real, genuine, honest- nouncing the program, said the enlightening. The Galleryis open to thepublic attend the open meeting tonight at to-God" "punk sophomores" still. clinic will be another service to its 4:30 m the East Room. Plans for That bleak initial morn our students and to the public. Nomi- da|ly, free of charge. 'uture activities will be discussed frosh pots, our freshman dinks nal fees will be. charged to cover NORTON CALENDAR on Monday, October 3, all new were forced upon us, we felt a part of the cost. surge of rebellion. "Me wear The clinic will aim at aiding Students wishing to represent members will be entertained at a THAT!!" we would exclaim. those hampered by stutter, lisping, the NSA are asked to appear at ginger jamboree at the home of "HAW!" Towards the end of the etc. Interviews can be arranged by the meeting next Wednesday at Louise Tzoizoday, however, our sentiments had appointment. 7:30, in the W*t Room. Freshman reversed themselves. A few flowProf. Stanley D. Travis,' head of and Sophomore especially are inRELIGIOUS NEWS The Newman Club will hold its ers of the nation softened to the ■the Department of Drama and organizational this meetvited to opening meeting at 8 p.m., Sept. extreme they considered the dinks Speech, pointed out that the Uni- ing of NSA. 28, m Norton. Although it will be "cute." The majority, of which the versity will expand its staff to Monday 26th, 3:30 P.M. Annex primarily to orientate Freshmen male element, was profuse m their train people m this field "since Meeting. and introduce them to the club's boundless thanks for the latter there is a great need for such per- Mixer' Committee Thursday 29th Movie shorts. officers, there will be free refreshpart of the first paragraph on page sqnnel." Friday, 12:30 Community Sing ments and dancing until 11 p.m. 28 of the "Bosco," bur freshman Dr. Thorn, m addition to directPet) Bally m Lobby.TJ-p 'o^bl. relieious anH ciiltur?1 Bible, which states verbatim "Men ing the speech clinic, will teach til Saturday Television. aspects "of the coming year's procaps requested speech pathology. are courses m She to remove their - '■ gram will Sunday Television. be outlined. The Newcomes here from the University of when entering a building-" manites' Open House will' be held Life had loveliness to sell when Minnesota, where she served eight on Ort. 2. (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) years m the Speech Dept. BOOST THE BULLS! _ ■ CLINIC . Dixie Delegates Threaten A "Gromyko" 1 y — ■ —— —— . — following: [Be it resolved that NSA further urges that student governments working m cooperation with campus organizations meet periodically to determine the degree of progress made m the elimination of discrimination and that the student governments and these organizations would then jointly determine what further programs should be followed.] The Milquetoast quality of tills substitute is obvious. Itis shocking o contemplate that this entireuniversity,of genuine liberal tradition, is, as we are all members of NSA, pleged to condone what is, m effect, a set back to social justice. U. B. BOWS TO COLGATE The University of Buffalo Bulls went down m defeat last Saturday m the face of a fast and experienced Colgate squad. Inspite of the one-sided support of the fans '^r. Bulls r^ive-i Hotorminert ball throughout the game. Next Saturday UB meets Niagara at Civic Stadium. BOOST THE BULLS! ■ �THE ARGUS 2 The UnirersHy of Buffalo ARGUS POINT OF VIEW Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14. N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publicationof the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. .....Stanley Pfohl Editor Robert L. Frasier Managing Editor Richard Jackman. News Editor George Hartman FeatureEditor Ralph Segman Sports Editor Harvey Pleskow Business & Advertising Mgr Irwin Ginsberg Assistant Manager Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor Kenneth Leve Circulation Manager Mary Alice Smith Secretary Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff fJulius 0. Horvath, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Newton, Spero Yianilos, HuMarty Fried, * Kenneth bert Roy, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Robert Anderson; Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Robert Stacks, Don Cantor. " By MARTY FRIED A REVIEW OF GROSVENOR CONCERT By DON CANTOR The 1949-1950 edition of the Grosvenor Library chamber music concerts was opened last Monday eve- (violinist) and Aaron Juvelier (vioIn discussing such a highly con- ning by Harry Taub presented the following program: A Dou troversial topic as the Bell strike, list). They Rolla; The Mozart Dou m G (K. 423) ; the writer will make no pretense Concertante by Op. Sonata 35 by a contemporary Russian composDou "objectivity." of He will leave that er, Visserion Shebalin; A Passacaglia, the product of a to the newspaper reporters and the Grosvenor program and editorial writers of the local press, man or group of men which Company's score label "Handelwhose '.'objectivity" can be easily the International Music Passacaglia was repeated after propenetrated by any half-critical Halvorsen." The : I longed applause. : reader.But m examining the issues Iwas favorably impressed with of the strike, all of the facts will pany then anounced that office be taken into consideration and workers and engineers were to re- the Shebalin; a strong, dramatic discussed, even though some of port to work. Although this was piece of music containing elements these facts may hardly help to contrary to the recently concluded of Hindemith and of the late convince others of the writer's agreement, the union agreed to romantics. Rolla (1757-1841) is I probably a Mozart imitator their point of view.It is the writer's be- this new arrangement, also. music is stylistically similar and after lief, furthermore, that an accurate period comparaThen a of presentation of the facts is basic tively calm picketing, m which Mozart died m 1791 whose chief for a clear understanding of' the non-striking employees of the historical distinction is the fact plant, including office workers, that Paganni was his pupil for seventire situation. . r*T engineers, and inspectors, some of eral months. Ispent the minutes other labor m recent ?yent No Expression, Expression Freedomof Without by the presentation of community as whom were members of UAW consumed has stirred the years Meaningless. Is has the present strike at the Brll Local 516, were permitted by the his message; m elegant reverie as Aircraft Corporation. The out- strikers to continue at their jobs, to the vanity of primarily imaginabursts of violence, the mass arrests, the company announced that it It was during this period that the pleas for the National Guard, would re-open its production dethe mounted deputies, the "flying partments and invited the strikinc George Hartman, who sat next to squads," the labor demonstration' workers to return without their me,.noticed the excellent choreoof AFL, CIO, and' independent union.. The next day, the company graphy displayed on stage. The unionists and their sympathizers accused four of the union leaders men stood at right angles, Juvelier of violating the injunction and ob- facing the audience and Taub You as a UB student are a memberof the National are all reminiscent of a decade ago tained court orders to show cause facing the wall on A. J.s left. when the CIO itself was born. probably did know that Student Association. You "not why they should not be held m Ocassionally they would pivot you belonged to this organization and .you may know What lies behind all this turbulent contempt. To the union, this aptoward one another on their reWhy conflict? did this local strike little if anything about it. of 1700 production workers organ- peared as a double-barreled at- spective inside feet (that -is, when organization which consists of ized m Local 501 of the United tack; an invitation to strike-break- they did pivot, Juvelier pivoted on The NSA is an representatives from most of the colleges and univers- Auto Workers, CIO, erupt m a ers to enter the plant, and legal his own inside foot, Taub simile) ities m this country. They have sectional conventions struggle that not only gained the action to intimidate the leadership and peer from behind their instruand an anmual national convention. I ments. Very fine. Every program active support of the entire Buf- of the local. Your logical reaction to thisis probably "So what!" falo labor movement, but made the Union members throughout the should include one entirely poor Well, theNSA is a congress of the studentsof the United front pages ofnewspapers through- county looked upon these actions piece of music. States and is accepted by the public m general as the out the country as well?To answer as an attempt by the corporation < The Passacaglia is thoroughly voice of the American college student. this question, it is first of all to "break" Local 501, and m re- enjoyable. It's author is a man (or At the last nationalconvention m the early part of necessary to examine the issues sponse to a call from the CIO re- its authors are men) of considergional director, Hugh Thompson, able talent (or talents). September the NSA passed resolutions concerning acad- that precipitated the strike. The proper emic freedom, discrimination m student organizations, The demands of the union, which some 5,000 CIO members from (collective?) noun Handel-Kalvor, and international student organizations. Were you m had been previously ratified by the practically all the 200 locals m sen suggests the 18th century comagreement with the decisions reached by the NSA? You membership were for increased Niagara County put on the largest poser George Frederick Handel probably have no idea what decisions were reached and vacations and insurance, and a demonstration of labor solidarity and the contemporary arranger yet these decisions received publicity and were inter- number of other, minor contract this community has seen, on the and composer, Leif Halvorsen. Aspreted by the American public as an expressionof your demands. On the major questions morning of August 12, two days suming these to be the parties inbeliefs! of pensions and wages, the union after the company's back-to-work volved" (as seems justified) the As a college student you should actively participate offered to keep on working, pro- invitation had been made. This problem which presents itself is first demonstration was a peaceful that of determining the role of m the formation of the NSA decisions which are sub- vided the company would agree to affair. Picket lines were held down each, and this is a matter about scribed to you. You can demand greater publicity from reopen the contract after the pat" the campus publications on the actions of the NSA, but tern had been set m steel, auto, to the required number. Non- which a great deal of mystery you can only insure your agreement with' these actions electrical and other industries. The strikers were asked not to enter seems to exist. The theme sounds by participating m their formation. You can do this by company refused to consider re- the plant by groups of demonstra- like Handel, and the style is Hanbeing present at NSA committee meetings and by join- opening the contract and it insisted tors, but if they insisted, they were del's. Probably Halvosen's role is ing that committee. upon the tfnion signing one, then permitted to go through the lines. that of a transcriber only, though ■/ and there. The local took a strike Some of the more vociferous ones it is possible that he has written the theme, the variations, or both vote which was overwhelmingly developed flat tires.. passed: more than 1200 m favor of The local press reported one m imitation of his predecessor. It's a strike to 142 opposed. After an- person beaten, but like many of hard to say definitely. I'll examine other vote, m which the local the later reports, this one gave no more evidence and report my findmembership decisively rejected the names, and the story was con ings to the ARGUS office next SEPTEMBER-BACK TO SCHOOL AUPCOLLEGE /Corporation's final. offer, the strike veniently forgotten the next da week. was called. This was on June 13. Considering the tension that per Ididn't get a full impression m NEWTON S7VPIED /NA TURRET The corporation subsequently made vaded the atmosphere as a resu this, my first hearing of the Mozart several offers, none of which of the company's back-to-wor —largely because I was absorbed <<*ol^ TR/NITY COLLEGE, the call, it was a remarkably peaceful, m comparing it with Rolla's likeCAMBRIDGE.H/SBACK-m-SCHOOL allowed for a re-opening of patdisciplined demonstration. ness. Relative to the latter, at any g/^ts weresciea/t/p/c /nstru- contract AFTER the national tern hadbeemmade, and after each The corporation was not slow, rate, it seems extremely lovely MENTSIWATCHES.SCALCS.TEU- one the local ,membership was however, m bringing charges music. given an opportunity to vote their against 34 persons for violating the SCOPESASTROLABES -ALL The performance was, as a opinion. The decisive rejection of injunction and asking for an im- whole, creditable. The Shebalin U/6HLYEXPENSIVE THEN. these offers was further evidence mediate trial of both criminal and was particularly well done as was that th overwhelming majority of civil contempt against them. An- the repeat of the Handel-Halvorproduction workers favored the other, interesting sidelight was the sen. Ifelt that the Mozart needed strike that it was not foisted furnishing by the company of the more dynamic variation. George upon them by a few leaders "hun- Sheriff ofErie County with a heli- (who posseses superior powers of gry for power." copter which constantly circled the concentration) told me thathe T»£ COUCGEGIRLS OFi§@@ had W« A short time after the strike had picket line. The corporation conti- similar impression from the Rolla. WOREPLEORDEI/S WATCHES. & MIV been called, the company notified nued its efforts to bring strike- The Grosvenor concerts are held SWORP-HILT "HAIR-DAGGERS". Wfll } ▼ the union that it wanted another breakers into the. plant by having on Monday nighjs from 8:30 till /M4Z£ UNPERGRAPUATES j negotiations meeting. After an in- foremen call up workers, and by about 10:00 m the library's audiSPORTEP H/GHBUTTONSHOES. conclusive meeting, the company obtaining the services of airplanes torium. The programs are designed . ]' HtAVY !OXIrCHFOBS,D/AMOND /I, walked out of negotiations leaving to fly over the picket line directly j expressly to present works that are C/RCieP SAPPHIRE TIEPINS behind a, show cause order for an into the plant, which is adjacent I not frequently heard m Buffalo injunction to restrain picketing. to an airfield. It was m answer to and m past years the music has When the strike was .announced this, that the Union carried out its j always been very excellent. The to the company, the latter request- now-famous march through the i performances are usually of good to ed that maintenance employees be plant on the morning of August 19. quality, considering the fact that permitted "to cross the picket lines This parade which attracted na- t|je ensembles are somewhat imSTILL MEAA/SPRESENTS. (A 1 so that plant machinery could be tion-wide, attention, and aroused promtu, and do not have the exRANGING PROMCLOCKS. T V taken care of during the strike. In that staunch defender of humanity, perience m playing together which WATCHES,PENS,PENCILS. exchange, the company offered to Westbrook ■Rggler to remark that we expect of professional groups. keep the plant closed during .the perhaps theparticlpants should be The personnel is drawn from strike. The union agreed to this' shot, deserves closer attention, and j among Buffalo's most accomplished and permitted the lines to be will be_, dealt with m more detail |artists, many of whom are not crossed. next week, together with pther i musicians by craft, and whose' (Continued on Page 6, Column 2} After « ihort period, the,com- i aspects of the strike. 1 — — — — . '— NSA IS NOT EXCLUSIVE; STUDENTS MUST PARTICIPATE — — . jfe<9^yofCulture &Bi£BSr tm^Jr^MfL S^'Mhß l\ 9^M.tiM IB^^TSS'K-.T |lT 'rip, 4»V "'7 J^K JrVIV^ f^M\W_^/2&f'K&\ — _(T^Wnlmt M^SUlJ^'iA mf* \V l\ /WM I Mfo ]W\ I WJ f-Al'..' |V)kg|l^W^ topav.'back school" /^S> A2. Jk-^M. J^2h -^ j~^M*s JjL s^^f^/ /i^^/TV ■ �THE ARGUS I' 3 SENSITIVE ANI> REALISTIC Review of The Quiet One Sounds in theNight NATURAL HISTORY OF THE BEANIE By JACK WIT XII. By GEORGE HARTMAN By HAROLD J. BERSHADY Well, hi there, stay-uppers! Good mornin' to ya; this is your all night record spinner, Jivin' Jack, The Jumpin' Jockey, jammin' the airwaves with the latest and greatest records of all your favorite recording artists from now until sixc Ante Meridian A.M. to you squares out there. Yock! Well, let's not beat around the bush, let's give that first platter a push! (Puts cotton m ears). Here it is, for Martha, Mary, Joan, Polly, Betty, Herman, and all the rest of the girls down there at tub number eight at Snotnickle's Laundry "Take back your heart, Iordered liver," played by Claude Cornball and his Bebop Kazoo Four. (Music for five seconds, then cut The somewhattiresome attempts of the usual Hollywoodianpsychology,encumbered with inadequaciesof perception and delineation, have been extended to embrace almost any type of cinematic effort which has a psychological motif. Where the efforts have been successful, as m the Snake Pit, or, for example,mildly suc' cessful m Mine Own Executioner, the problems presented have been those of the psychotic, problems which do not affect us, except by implication. The problems that face us,prob| lems of acceptance, security, self- the unearthing of a past conflict. expression, have been, relegated, Through his identification with a ! for the most part, to technical treatises, and occasional novels. It ? seems as if the subtly; the skill re|quisite for the presentation of r these problems, without the perfect I solution, has not been, heretofore, I conceived of as an effort capable of cinematic portrayal. The Quiet One, while not perfectly fulfiling the requisitions I mentioned, does fulfill many of them. I The chief character m the movie \ is a pre-adolescent boy, Donald. counselor he makes much more rapid progress. But again, his progress is not even. .he regresses .and he recovers. Finally, through the effort of his own creation, through the strength, found m him by his resolution of much of his past conflict, he comes to perform an important act: he finally rejects his past, the barbarity of the, streets, the isolation and loneliness of the former life. He now is on the road to at least the perception of his diffiproblems are portrayed as they culties. develop. The first scenes depict the The narrator's voice solemnly type of familial relationships which warnsus that Donald is "not cured. I■ center about Donald's life. One can Donald, coming from a sick sosee the feelings of rejection he has: ciety, must re-enter it. The most [" his mother is not the chief figure that Donald can hope for, is that [■ around which his life centers, his he will be able to face it, and from i mother has left him, divorced his it create for himself something ' father, and remarried. Donald's which will be sound, and good. I one attempt to gain the good Throughout the entire portrayal, I graces of his mother fails. .when Ifelt the incidents m the camp his mother scolds him, and when -may have~been too pat. The other her husband openly argues with children seemed to react with a her. .not about him, but about spontaneity which belied the fact matters concerning their own do- of their illness. This is, however, mestic affairs. beside the point. Donald, the chief Donald's rebelliousness can be character m the picture, had to be seen m his own half-hearted at- emphasized. And if the artistic tempts to escape his life. . .his discretion employed chose to em.his phasize him as -the prototype of staying away from home. h grandmother finding him, every the others, then this is a legitimate morning, m a different place; per- choice, and has artistic validity. Photographically, the picture haps m a coal bin, perhaph m a cellar, perhaps orf a back porch. was presented, to my taste, m suAnd when Donald, genuinely perb fashion. Many of the scenes, sorry for the pain he has created such as the scene of Donald m the for his grandmother, attempts to brambles, were brilliant. The musi-mollify her, he fails. His failure is cal score happily was not, filled with lush orchestra, drowning the : not so much a fault of Ms own. but a fault of the entire context m effect of the action. The score was which love and spontanejus action simple. .original, the orchestra are not to be achieved. He reacts consisted of not more than six or violently. His self-hate s seen m seven players. To my mind, one of the most his infantile destructive tendencies, when he takes a strap ai^d beats significant aspects of the film, was himself over the arm. AncKthen, the fact that Donald is a Negro his hatred, which becomes gen- boy. This is handled with an exeralized, is seenm his stealing of a tremely sensitive and realistic perfew pennies, of his attempt to gain ception of the type of conflicts friends, which he badly needs, which a Negro boy might have. through offering them gifts of First, his counselor is also a Negro. candy. But he fails at this, also. His psychiatrist is white. Happily, When his candy is exhausted, his the boys of the camp, black and white, live m the much sought for friends desert him. He wanders.He wanders through world beyond the color line. The social implications of such a hostile city, a city which takes no notice of him, which, to his a picture begin to strike one, and mind, rejects him. And he fights the irony of the portrayal, finally back. .by breaking up the play becomes clear. Donald, bred m the city which activities of a small group of younger children. ~XI1 boasts of what man has done. .is And again he hates himself. He: the result of that city, of the peohates himself m the way he picks ples m the city, of the peoples his nails. .he hates himself be- whjfihjnake the city. And the- recause he cannot learn at school, he sult is, essentially, sickness. It is the sickness of Auden, the hates himself because he has no friends. .no parents. Basically he sickness of the Waste Land, the hates himself because he has not sickness of sterility, loneliness, that which he craves the most, lack of love. The hope is given. The accomlove. He commits an act of destruc- plishments can be seen. Donald, m entering the camp, living with and tion. .he smashes a window. co-operating with others like him, his this, of and because Because srandmother can no longer cope can emerge as an effective being .but only through love, through with him, he is taken to a school of correction. Schools of correction, understanding. .through total parfor the most part, are notorious m ticipation with eVery other memtheir inadequacies for capably re- ber of the camp. And. this extended, can be seen onstructing the lives of the chilto include vast area,s of our sodren committed to them. This school is different. In this ciety. .m which the same disease school, he is not asked to do a festers, but m which 'the same thing. He must achieve, by himself. hope can be seen. The private group of people who And he learns, he makes progress, md again he fails. But each failure produced the film are to be encouraged and commended for their '6 different, each failure signifies . j .. J il J (His . . * . . .. . . . . . . .. . . — The presence, one might almost say omni-presence, of beanies on campus this year has caused many a sophisticated and hardshelledcynic to gasp and mumble. "What are those absurdities?", "Is it a new type of umbrella?", and "My God!" are among the more typical comments heard these days. A friend of mine, a freshman, himself be-beanied, was moved by the sight of so many of his blue-topped comrades to give vent tb a rapturous, "a crowd, a host of azure daffodils!" This imaginative outburst gave me pause for thought. Iresolved to give no moment of my time to slumber until I should complete a satisfactory inquiry into the Natural tistory of the Beanie. . FROSH FOOTBALL t The first discovery relating to "Inquiry" proved to be quite le By BILL GUMINSKI^ .ulling, perhaps more startlin? Last Thursday, for the 'first t lan any that were to follow. Quite y chance Iread m the micro-film time since its organization, the lewer at the library, the concludby freshman football squad led head coach Vie Manz and his ng section of Chaucer's, "Miller's abruptly.) assistants, went through a rough "ale." (.Recent discovery of the anuscript m Chaucer's purse Here's a special announcement and tumble scrimmage. Despite the short period m which the ecreted m the walls of an English for all the late listeners. anor house has caused a sensapracticing, they Stay-uppers: Are your uppers team has been on m the academic world). Igot surprisingly smoothly. functioned Istaying up? Doctor Schmarbeck's Sure, there were several fumbles o farther than the fifth frame of Glue makes your false teeth stick and other miscellaneous faults, but tle micro-film. There upon the they guarantees tight, that he reen twelve lines from the top, won't fall m the cheese when you show us a team, who after only ppeared the_i_.words "a beeny eight days practice, give topcan a sneeze! Remember Dr. Schmareared he." It was but the work beck's False Teeth Glue is made notch performance. o a moment to translate this possesses The team a wealth of exclusively from horses who were p irase into the modern "he wore Kentucky Derby winners! And backfield material, including Bob beanie." Unfortunately it is not Ray, a fast, linebusting fallback: now, back to our music. . ossible to speak of the context m Kenny Bartow, a powerful half(Last chord of recording.) hich this phrase appeared. The Ladies! Does the family across back, and Cazz Kania, a fine pass- ame of the "Miller's Tale" has uning ball-handling quarterback, and the hall have fried liver for breaklappily spread m recent years fast? Do you feel sick when you who also, doubles at fullback. rom the scholar's circle to the Line coach Harry Wilhelm does rioald readers of Remy de Gourmake limburger sandwiches for the kiddies to take to school? Then not have an exceptionally large ont. As a consequence the editors listen to this sensational offer! The group of prospects to work with, the ARGUS have asked that I Queen City Army Surplus Store but the fine line play, both offen- frain from further whetting the the defensive, shown m ppetites of the Rabelaisian horde. is offering this week, and this sive and week only, a limited number of scrimmage, illustrates that he is In the fifteenth century the regulation army gas masks at a doing well with the material he jeanie was introduced to the camgreatly reduced price. These fa- now has. Especially fine perform- us of Cambridge University. mous gas masks were made es- ances were turned m by guards ' lere, beside its ornamental funcpecially for our boys over there. Fran Karoken, and Matt Raczka: on it served other (if a conWhen the Srmy marched triumph- ends Joe Papsidero and Tony Pa- mporary students' diary may be antly into Paris, each soldier had ganello, and tackle Godfrey Buz- >elieved) more strictly utilitarian one of these masks strapped to his zelli. urposes. The entry for May 6, At present there are approxi- I'57 reads (and here Ihave taken side, filled with candy bars and cigarettes! THEY HAD TO BE mately forty-nine candidates for tle liberty of modernizing the GOOD! Get yours today! AND— the Frosh team remaining from the nglish) "Starched or lacquered Don't forget our other sensational squad of sixty-one which started le beanie does good service as a values Flak Suits marked down at the beginning of the season. It lad bowl" individualservings of to $3.99; Olive Drab Brassieres, will be the difficult task of Coach urse. Also m this non-porous made for the Women's Army Corps, Manz and his assistants to cut this ndition it has become an almost guaranteed brand new, for thirty- squad down to about three strings dispensable utensil of the bedgamr nine cents, sizes small medium and before the opening football c lamber where its value as a Sergeant's and hundreds of with Manlius Academy on October le omitted word proved even other bargains. Stop m today and first. nder a strong glass to be illegible) opinion the of Vie Manz It is look around. Our first customer not to be questioned." today will receive. a bottle of in- that this year's Frosh football team No further allusion to this quaint sect, repelent absolutely free! will be the best team m ÜB's his- leadpiece could be found up to the tory. He made special notice of the ate eighteenth century. A German And now our next number i? being played for Suzie and Joe. fact that the schedule faced is one edical book dated 1780 suggests years, and that toughest m Sara and Bill, George and Sam, of the tle beanie be worn to cure the alady known at that time simply and all the gang at that big party some of the schools on this schedsuch as Cornell, have squads kopfweh (headache). An entry m Flotsam Corners tonight. It's ule, 'MY HEART BURNS, BUT Itwice as large as ours. this volume by a Dr. Krankheit Coach Manz seems all, All m pounds the amelioratlVe possiHAVEN'T GOT HEARTBURN. ability of his IT'S BECAUSE YOU MADE ME confident as to the ities of the beanie when applied LOVE YOU UNDERNEATH THE charges, as shown m his answer the prematurely balding scalp. ARCHES, LITTLEDARLN,' played when asked about the "Baby fairness to the editors, however, against their first by Phil Spitalny and his 28 pieces. Bulls" chances et me say that this prescription is opponent— Manlius. When asked as K>oh-poohed by Dr. Heisherz m an to the outcome of the game, he ntry directly following Dr. K.'s. brilliant insight, for their artistic stated confidently, "Why sure We'll In France a hundred years ago and moral sensitivity, and for their win, maybe not by much, but we'll t le law required that those among own, personal integrity. It is to be win." t ie population who were found to hoped that many more films come possesed of less ■ than normal from this group. James Agee, m telligence, make themselves particular, is to be commended for tnown by including as an article the brilliance of the narrativeo dress beariie radical m shape script. d color. It should be noted m is connection that the type of p wprn by Legionnaires of the NS (Continued on Page 6, Column 3) Push the "MichiganPlan" to stop prejudice on the campus. — .. — . — — .... ... — Join the A! U. B. STUDENTSWELCOME INVISIBLE. WEAVING BURNB I£33 I"^ Wholesale Prices To All! 24-Hour SerHov-FrM Pleknp Amber Wearing Service 611MainSt. (Upstair*) Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 mm- ■ Esquire SHIRT D» V e DRY CLEANING 3234 Main St. Buffalo 14, N.X Phone, UN. 2225 " , �THE ARGUS 4 HISTORY QUIZ By 808 FRASIER Sam was awake a few minutes before the telephone rang. He lay with one hand under his head, the other resting oh his chest holding a cigarette. He was thinking about his strange ability to wake up by himself even when he had only a few hours sleep. When he was younger he believed his guardian angel woke him at special times when he wanted to get up early. Now he thought the phenomenon was caused by a reflex action of his brain but he didn't know enough about psychology to ' advance this theory any further. When the |phone did ring he thanked the desk clerk who informed him that he had left a call for 8:15. Then he got up. The hotel room was large and had a remarkably high ceiling. The flat-colored walls were undecorated except for a framed Currier and Ives that tilted over the writing table from the ends of a piano wire. The picture and the cheap furniture only partialy filled the room and gave it an atmosphere of uncertainty; as though it had stt~bee»K thrown together merely to accommodate overnight guests and would be dismantled as soon as they left. Sam decided to dress before he woke the two figures that lay huddled under the blankets of the other bed. He gathered parts of his clothing from the back of a chair and went into-the bathroom where he shaved and took a shower. While brushing his teeth he began to feel sick to is stomach and almost went back to bed. He finished dressing however; he'd feel better outside. Sam shook the sleepers but got no response until he bounced their bed. One opened his eyes to view his antagonist with sleepy amaze' ment. "Come on Joe, get up. They're moving hell; two loads have gone by already, you'll miss the whole show." "Nuts," mumbled Joe. He rolled over Jhen looked up again suddenly, "What are you doing up" already?" he demanded. ■' "I'm going to have breakfast with Bey." s "Date for breakfast; wasn't last he crossed it to an intersection didn't really need directions but where he stopped to orient him- by asking fdr them he let one of self. these fellow Americans know he The streets were crowded with was visiting their little town. The Saturday shoppers. Many of them man pointed up one of the streets were farmers who came into town with his thumb and said it was to buy things or just look around. about a half mile. Sam thanked They didn't* necessarily look like him, satisfied because the distance farmers, there was nothing parti- had been measured m miles rather cularly bucolic about their dress thanblocks as it was m New York. but Sam regarded them as such A taxi with the sign_"Veterans anyway. It was a small town and Cab Co." on its door stopped at farmers always came into small the corner for the light to change. towns on Saturday mornings. It He consideerd hailing it; half a looked as he thought it should— mile meant a fifteen ot twenty the curbs filled with diagonally minute walk. The driver looked parked cars, fairly heavy traffic m out at him but Sam ignored him. the streets, people wandering m The walk would do him good. and out of drug stores, superAs he walked away from the markets and J. C. Penny's. It was business section Sam felt much rural Ohio's contribution to the better than he had m the hotel. American scene. The warm spring morningTand the Sam was^from New York. He wonderful cosmopolitan feeling he had lived there all his life and he got whenever he traveled gave him liked it. But he also liked stand- a surge of self-satisfaction. Beving on this sunny corner m Botts- erly would certainly be surprised ville; he felt that he was taking.a to see him again this morning, just look at the rest of the country as as she must have been yesterday everyone should once m a while. when she got his telegram. She His attitude was one of patroniz- was from New York too but for ing -aproval; he almost wanted to most of the two years he had stop someone and compliment them known her she had been at colon doing a fine job of making a lege, here m Ohio. He was studymidwestern town look as it should. ing jlaw at Columbia and living at He did stop an elderly man,and houfie, consequently he saw her asked the way to the college. He only when she came home for in- Hr^ -11 CHESTERFIELDS ARE COMPLETELY frequent Vacations. He hadn't even missed him the night before when seen her during this past Easter he and his friends had waited here. because her parents werem Florida and she had gone home with her roommate somewhere out west. This unexpected trip to Cleveland gave him his first opportunity to visit her at school. It had taken a lot of persuading to sidetrack his friends to Bottsville for one night. The.promise of sure dates finally won them. The. campus of the women's college was as prim and sedate as the faculty kept its students. The hedges were neat, the trees stately and the buildings looked old and secure. Sam started to cut across the wide lawn which spread between the street and the dormitory. He changed his mind, continuing along the sidewalk to a cement path that led up to the stairs. He wished that he had talked Graves into letting him use the car;it wouldhave looked impresslive to drive up. Inside h» told the girl at the proctor's desk that he's calling for Miss Beverly Hill. The girl took his name and asked him to please wait m the reception room right across the hallr . He was slightly awed by the decorous atmosphere of the place, an impression that had completely 1 The well modulated voices of the young women who passed down the hall outside were m perfect harmony with the general tranquility of the building. He enjoyed seeing this hitherto unknown side of Beverly's background; what poise such a place could give her! A girl wearing tweeds andstrollers came into the room. It wasn't Beverly but Sam recognized her. It was her roommate Joe's date of last evening. "Vicky, hello," he said, rising and smiling. "Hi Sam, where's the rest of the trimvirate?" "Still sacking it up. Where's Bey? Isn't she up yet?" "I didn't know she expected to see you this morning." "She didn't but Ithought we could have breakfast together before Ileft." Vicky looked at him, hesitated, then said, "That's too bad. She has a history quiz this morning. She probably won't be out for a couple of hours." " Can't she skip it?" "Oh, she would have had she known but its' started already." (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) — B^-- s<^^ ia^3 M .^J MUCH MILDER. .IT'S MY CIGARETTeT^ SATISFYING. THEY'RE MILDER. BA;1 fl night enough?" Sam was packing his suit case. "I couldn't help it if they had to be back on campus by midnight, and it certainly wasn't Bey's fault. After all she did get you guys ■ dates at the last minute and you know how strict they are at these womens colleges." "Yeah, some date I had, she thought she was consummating a love affair by talking about sex. Listen Sam, Ithought we wanted to get out- of here early today. We've got to be m Cleveland by noon." . "I know we do, just give me an. hour or «o. Look, wake up Graves and you two take care of things here. Then pick me up at The Saucer. Ithink that's the name of it, you know the place where we had dinner last night." Joe was sitting on the edge of the bed looking at his feet as though he had never seen them before. "0.X.", he said. "Brother, what a head." "Yeah, me too. We should have just hit the sack after we dropped them off last night and saved the real drinking for Cleveland...Now you're sure you knew the place to pick me up. It's on the street we'll be taking Rains out, the same one the college is on. My stuff is all packed don't forget to put it inthe car." "O. K. loyer." Sam left the room, walked downstairs and out into the- street. The hotel stood beside a small park, li<^ S -* i -^ ■'■ r^^i mk%I 11 ii ii �THE ARGUS 5 Sports SPOTLIGHT By HARVE RESMK The Bulls or The Bills? ( Which one had the better chance r to win last weekend? Both were » Jistinctly relegated to the position of underdog. The Bulls to a strengthened Colgate eleven and .■ the Bills to a Frankie Albert-San Francisco 49er offense. ' Before we attempt to prognosticate, let us take a moment or two Ito consider the previous week of , practice m the hope that this may lead us to such a position that we spot potential strengths and' . 3 Let's take the Bulls first. Coach iFrank Clair's men went through practices m pass defense; ■backfieldmen were time and again Jsent through holes on quick openjers off guard or tackle. Ground *.md air attacks were sharpened up, Jwith the promise of a much imJproved air offense which threatens \\o greatly harass our opponents. Last year the brunt of the offense carried by the ground-gaining Yhalfbacks, but with the loss of the *ontire first-string backfield, except Jfor the quarterback, opposing deJk'ensive half will have much more ito worry about than closing holes *m their defensive line. Watch ) number 42 m the Bull's backfield. I ) The lines, offensive and defensive, are the light of Clair's eye. Here is the true strength of the team. With five heavy and experienced tackles, four experiencd guards and double-duty ends, the Bulls present the same lines that kept Colgate backs from mussing ff jr the dirt on our side of the gridliiron too much last year. There is lno doubt that Gjoigate, fielding a 1predominantly junior team that Vhas to fight to maintain its posiJtions, will be at top strength, but Ithe outcome will depend on the Was the Bull's pass defense <Bulls. adequate? Could our light backIfield withstand the hammering lfrom opposing linemen? Did our \ >'nds have trouble with the Licataf Holand-Latona aerials? And lastly did we get any breaks? I Here are some of the questions Iwhich if answered m the affirmative, can well mean that the Red |Raiders from Colgate met their match m the Buls from Buffalo. The Bills have used the UB , Campus for numerous afternoon » scrimmages with many students consequently by-passing Norton Ifor a new means of recreation " Jwas j | left George Ratterman, a bruised and battered individual. It seems that every quarterback m the AAC that can't go through the rock-ribbed Bill's defensive line, goes over it, and really does it m a big way. Somehow the Bills' defensive halfbacks just can't get m the way of the ball, and until they do, well what do you think? One hole m that defensive line has been that provided by rookie left end, Bill Oristaglio, who has been blithely rushing m and seeinghimself by-passed by end sweeps that carry past him. his particular play was run four times m succession by the Yankees without even calling signals until a new defensive end was installed by Dawson. A Quarterback is only as good as his blocking allows him to be. On this note it is advisable to recommend backfield blocking be improved. Remember the Bills are only as good as Ratterman. So, the Bills and the Bulls have faced it. But the Bulls have just started the season and the Bills are just beginning to roll. Let's hope that since they have so much m common, except that one team draws the pay checks and the other the text books, the rest of the season for both shapes up well. The Bull Shoots Athletic Director Peele informs us that for the big Niagara-Bulls football game you have to have 60c plus your student activity ticket. Tickets are obtainable m Foster 103. For all other football games only your student activity ticket will get youm. Have you noticed a group of young athletes puffing around campus m shorts these- balmy afternoons? It's quite legal— you see they're m training for the Cross Country team's first big run of the season, October- 5 against Niagara. The new University of Buffalo swimmingpool opens Monday with a splash. Get m on it, it sounds like fun. If the forty-five remaininghopefuls on the Freshman Football squad, Kensington High places 6 graduates and Kenmore H. S. has 5 representatives. However almost all area High Schools boast frosh football men. Our high-riding tennis team will begin another year's practice Monday under the direction of Coach Bill Sanfprd. '"*■'"' ""'V — — .. ~- ' j Every Monday* arid Thursday evening at 7:00, our Fencing team holds practice m Clark Gym. A healthy turnout will provide us J year. — playing amateur quarterback. | INonetheless, Coach Red Dawson I lias worked on the same points as IClair, his pass defense which up€to-date has been pretty poor, his I offensive line which suddenly has developed more holes than the %Delaware Park Golf Course, and ihisi;backfield blocking which has J with another excellent team this STUDENTS! m Advertise The ARGUS Rates are low! Results are good! HISTORY QUIZ (Continued from Page 4) Sam picked"up his hat; he was disappointed. guess Ishould have suggested it to her last night. Well, tell her Iwas here anyway." "Of course Iwill, Sam. She'll be sorry that she missed you but we thought that you were leaving this morning." "We are, Joe and Bill are supposed to pick me up at the Saucer. That is the name of it, isn't it?" "That's right, it's just down the " runs those tourist cabins out on The voices Granger Road dropped too low to be understood. Sam hadstopped eating to listen, now his appetite hadleft altogether.A moment,later Joe and Graves LIKES BULLS came m. "Well, lover, where's Bey?" greeted Joe. Sam got up quickly and ushered them toward the door. He stopped at the cashier's count7 er to pay his check. "What's the rush?" Graves inquired. "Where's the big date for breakfast?" Sam looked back at the booth next to his; the heads were still "Say Vicky, you wouldn't care close together. They hadn't noticed to have breakfast with me would Sam or his friends. you?" "Why she had a history quiz "I'd love to, Sam, but I've got a couldn't make it; didn't find and out class m a few minutes." about it until this morning. Well, " door with She walked to the let's hit the old road, eh! One night him and said it was nice to have m Bottsville is enough." seen him again and to give her reAs they drove out of town Sam garhs to Joe and Bill. Sam said got an idea. He would send somethat he woold. one a volume of Beard with someWhen he got to the restaurant thing clever written m the fly leaf, he found the place crowded with or better still he would donate it girls from the college. He remem- to the school library with the stiBeverly had told him pulation that it was bered that not to be read only a few classes were held on m tourist cabins. No he wouldn't Saturday and everyone who could do that either. He didn't want to eat here, to break the monotony send anything to Bottsville; he of cafeteria meals. He should have never wanted to hear of the place thought then to make the date again. with her. Sam found an empty booth and ARGUS WANTS AUTHORS sat down. He ordered waffles and coffee. As he ate he thought about The ARGUS is interested m pubthe remainder of the trip. Cleve- lishing the manuscripts of students. land would be interesting. They If you write and want to see your could stay at a good hotel and hit story m print, leave a doublea few spots tonight, really make a spaced, typewritten copy at the weekend of it. Beverly had told ARGUS mail box m Norton Hall. him about going up to Cleveland from' hereftß see football games. He could imagine what kind of trips those were. The faculty prob- street." — acquitted from " a Mann Act charge ex-campfollower Veronica Schlong is pictured as she watches the University of Buffalo Bulls scrimmage. In an exclusive interview with the ARGUS, she told our sports rilijnr. "IJust Love Football Players." Miss Schlong is a.psychology major. Recently ably checked on everything,maybe even sent chaperones to make sure that the girls weren't seen m the wrongplaces. Like last night they had to go out to a roadhouse because the girls couldn't be seen m — any of the bars m town for fear of being reported. But then they'd gone to a place near their hotel after the dates had been taken home; a much livelier spot and surprisingly sophisticated for a town like Bottsville. You had to be on your own to get around. Some girls m the ■ next booth called to one of their friends who just come m. She had to sit at theend of the table because the side benches of the booth were filled. She had a rather high voice and when Sam heard Bev*s name mentioned he leaned back slightly to listen. "No; what happened?" "Well," the high vdite said, "I stopped at her room to see if she wanted to come down here and she wasn't .there." "So what?" "So this. Her roommate, you know, Vicky Palmer, told me not to go around asking for her because Imight get her into trouble." "You mean she's done it again?" "Yes, she's been out all night. Vicky had to let me m on it so I wouldn't raise any curiosity about her until she got m. It's a good thing that Liz was proctor this morning. She might have been re- Holds all kinds of pins m a gentle grip neatly "on-file" at your fingertips. ported." "Who was she with?" "Well, a boy she knows from home was out with her earlier last nightbut itcouldn't havebeen him because he called for her this morning and Vicky had to cover up." "I bet Iknow who it was." "Who?" . "I don't know his name, but he MIMEOGRAPHING " AND TYPING Daily Delivery to Campus ■ ' rSOUIRE. CopyHflH liw V, «H»'^ >~- "'- am are y° ucalling out?" TROICKE BUSINESS SERVICE MEDINA, N. Y. .. gleaming succesor to the Pin Cushion Here's PIN-BIN*. and the cluttered Dresser Drawer. Five separate magnetic compartments hold steel bobby pins, hair pins, needles, straight pins , and safety pins even paper clips hold them upright and ready to be plucked one at a time. Magnet lasts a lifetime. — — — Can be obtained partment stores at any of — the following local de- EDWARD'S, HENGERERS, KO- BACKERS (2 stores), SEARS-ROEBUCK and at the better Drug Stores (2 stores) QQc �THE ARGUS PAGE SIX as high and aloof as a good many foundation she told me that it of our high school teachers. They sponsored the Grosvenor Library are friendly, informal, and eager concerts. to help real down to earth people. When Iasked Mrs. Mott again (Continued from Page 1) the game room and mixed lounge As m one freshman English in- to tell me a bty"about the Weed structor's terminology, it might be foundation she replied that she were discovered m Norton Hall. However, after the first day of fun, after all, to become "culture would have to go now because she had a great deal "to do. classes, we realized the really vultures." Well, the concerts are open to significant impact of college. We the public free of charge. Approare on our own..There will be no priate announcement of those to one, except that little man inside, Grosvenor Concert be held this winter will appear m to give us our push, the impetus (Continuedfrom Page 2) the ARGUS. to study and achieve. And all m all, things are never as rugged as work, consequently, is seldom they might first appear. Smoking publicly heard. History m classes, for the most part, is a The concerts are open to the welcome innovation. The facilities public free of charge. When I (Continued from Page 3) to be found on campus for study as asked Mrs. Mott, (head of the liwell as for play far over shadow brary music department), who present day closely approximates, this centhose we may have enjoyed m sponsored them she told me that with some modifications, ' high school. they were sustained by the Weed tury- old head-gear. " Lest it be thought that beanies And best of all, our instructors foundation. When Iasked her to are "regular." They do not appear tell me a bit about the Weed are worn by the unfortunates m A Freshman Looks at U. B. — A Review of Natural of the Beanie our time, let me hasten to add that Einstein himself m a statement recently released to the press states quite bluntly:, "I found that the beanie when worn well back on the head has at least ancillary utility m connection with my cogitations m unified field theory." The Buffalo Evening Blues featured an article only last week m which the beanie was prominently mentioned. It created havoc m the lowest academic circles. The article concerned the visit of a United States Press correspondent to the Moscow art gallery. In an anteroom he happened upon the portrait (35 by- 20 feet) entitled simply 'The Young Stalin' by Ivan Mitchkowsky. Perched above Josef's broadly smiling countenance, the portrait shows a rabbit's nirbeanie m the shape of a crown. U.B. -BEAT Niagara PAY LUCKIES MORE to you a finer cigarette! give ... Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike MBfefe pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no liner cigarette m the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,naturally mild tobacco —and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother / /^^i^^K fPVMfe^ mM v' ,IP* / / I % / / * " *r # ' " £ f*T I \ if /. jk JM '" Sj| fm \ \ -Hk\ ■ , £Mj ■ ' *sji*. , jj P^ Luckies really are— how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment theygive you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! A DAN CURRIN, independent warehouse operator of Oxford, N. C, has smokedLuckies for 20years.Hesays: "Tome,Luckiestaste better. I've seen the makers of Luckies buy fine, prime tobacco, you know!" Here's more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette! ..... mXI W mf " . ■ COPR., THE AMERICANTOBACCO COMPANY LS./M,F.T— lucky Strike - Mean* fine 7b6acec So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw .1 I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-09-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/26/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 2 Argus Vol. 3 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-09-26; Vol. 3 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/05e49a4a559c2e39d6e9c44e41c06672.pdf cef0be7ae37f68800ffc6cc4eebc16a5 PDF Text Text The Bee U.B. ' BEAT COLGATE! FROSH ( WEAR YOUR DINKS!! | Z-460 VOLUME 30 «*@to48 NUMBER 2 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 BULLS OPEN TOMORROW AT COLGATE Personnel Office Mademoiselle Opens To Provide Info Its Annual Contest On Job Outlook For College Board The Personnel Office of the University of Buffalo will present, through the cooperation of the BEE, a series of Occupational Outlook statements during the coming year. A single statement will appear each week, and will cover t h e opportunities available in e.g. either one college major Psychology, Biology, History, etc. or a specific vocational field such as Journalism, Advertising, Civil Service, Teaching, etc. The information will be based Dn experiences we have had in MADEMOISELLE magazine has its annual contest for College Board members during the 1949-50 college year. Membership in the College Board is the first step in becoming one of MADEMOISELLE'S twenty college "Guest Editors," who will be brought to New York City next help June to write and edit the annual August College Issue of magazine. the While in New York City, each Guest Editor takes part in a full calendar of activities designed to give her a head start in her career. She interviews a celebrity in her chosen field to get advice on the education and training needed and to ask about tips and short cuts in reaching the top. She also takes field trips to newspaper offices, fashion workrooms, radio Blue and White Rated Underdogs Face Severest Test At Hamilton NORTON UNION mortal At Your Service The University of Buffalo will again assault the ranks of "major league" football tomorrow at 2:00 P.M. at Hamilton, New York by opened combat with the Red Raiders of Colgate Uni- engaging in Norton Hall was built and furVictims of a 25-0 lacing last nished in 1933-1934 by the Univeryear the Bulls are geared for re- sity of Buffalo in accordance with venge. Coach Clair promises a provisions of the will of former real battle and declared "This year Chancellor Charles P. Norton, I'm looking for a better game; we whose bequest to the University should be in the thick of the bat- provided for the erection on the building tle all the way. Last year we Main Street campus of a made silly mistakes that won't be to be used as a refectory and place of rest and recreation for students repeated tomorrow." Mike Rhodes, 200 pound left end, attending the University. The will captain the 38 man squad buildingis planned to serve as the body. placing our graduates; surveys we which leaves for Colgate at 9:00 social center for the student MRS. ELIZABETH FOLES Fortunately the It contains a cafeteria and several tomorrow. have made of our alumni in alA.M. N. U. Program Coordinator Bul/s are not hampered by serious small dining rooms, large lounges most all college fields; governinjuries this year although Don for conversation and reading, private occupational mental and Beitelman, giant tackle, has been rooms for billiards and other imtlook summaries o f various kinds; and consultation with fachampered by a knee injury which games, offices for student organiwill lessen his effectiveness some- zations and publications and an ulty members, and local business, auditorium. The building is conwhat. industrial and' professional leaders stations, stores, advertising agenactively engaged in those fields. Coach Frank Cluir will field an ducted by a Board of Managers, a The underlying purpose in pre- cies and printing plants. all veteran team. Rhodes and majority of whom are students. A senting these summaries is to proWally Olson at ends; Bob Liepler Board of Governors, composed of The twenty Guest Editors are vide students with information, as selected from the College Board Replacing well-liked Jean Glass and Les Molnar at tackles; Joe representatives of the Council, the realistic and recent as possible, on the basis of three assignments as N. U. Program Coordinator this Diange and Charley Dingboom, faculty and the alumni, with the egarding their possible fields of given by the magazine during the year is a young woman of equal guards; Matty Ferrintino, center; Chancelfor of the University as managework. We feel that it is import- year. They are paid a regular charm 'and ability, Mrs. Elizabeth Howie Haderer. fullback: Frank chairman, supervises the tnt to do this because the large salary for their months' work, plus Foles, better known to the student Nappo and Woody Wodarczak. ment. ■umbers being graduated In a few round-trip transportation to New body as the former "Libby" Boh- halfbacks, and Jules Licata, quarlen. A member of the class of terback. selected fields have tended to York City. NORTON UNION ROOM 1949, Libby received larken the employment outlook her BA last Here are the'easy rules for joinDIRECTORY lomewhat in those fields. A small ing the Colege Board: June. Her impressive list of accomplishments include President lumber of B. A. or B. S. people 1. Contestants must Number Room submit a re- of Panhellenic Council, Secretaryvho finished last June have, as port of two typewritten, double- Treasurer of Delta Phi Alpha, £,f , been Annex 203 unable to secure employ- spaced pages on any phase of member of Cap and Gown, and e."t commensurate with their in.305 The honeymoon is over for those Argus campus life: a new academic rests, training, or even their fincourse, a fashion, a fad ,a campus member of Board of Managers. In sad characters who find mad de- Auditorium 1st Floor 1949 she was listed in "Who's Who light in disobeying parking regumcial requirements because of a activity, an interesting organiza.urplus o fpeople already trained in least, be, American belations; or, Universities and Colit will at tion, a college trend or anything leges.'' 350 lor and in their fields. To date, else ginning Wednesday, Sept. 28. The Bee that might interest other colProgram has so As 211 she, not been true of Buf- lege students. Coordinator \his in Faculty-Student Committee on Blue Masquer's Office conjunction with the "alo as the country at large, but com- Parking, Friday, Sept. 9, adopted Board of Manager's Office.. 251 various 2. Contestants must submit- a mittees, will organize student so- a new ve do expect local conditions to snapshot set of campus parking regplus complete data on cial activities such 365 mprove greatly with the passage as NU Open ulations as well as detailed plans Buffalonian )f time. Notifying our students college and home address, class Houses, convocations, tourna- for the enforcement of these regyear, college major and minor, ments, .movies, )f the existing conditions may and music hours. ulations. Cafeteria 1st Floor be ■ne way of helping them to make other interests and activities and All of us welcome Libby and wish By Wednesday, Sept. 28, all cars 316 her best of luck in her new posi- must have this year's identifica- Card Room ;ubstantially "better" vocational paid or volunteer jobs held. tion. "liolces, assuming that their rea3. All material must be mailed to tion stickers on their windshields Director's Office 166 sons for being at tie University In the College Board Editor, MADEon risk possible fine and InconvenDirectory Office 365 are, MOISELLE, place lie first s.t least in part, 122 East 42 Street, ience. Campus parking will he 'ocational. New York 17, New York, postpermitted as long as space in 216 Considerable apprehension has marked no later than midnight Noeither of the two parking lots is East Room 1, >een voiced over tha increases in vember 1949. available. Parking on roads, side- Lounges 1st Floor :ollege enrollments and numbers 4. Only undergraduates at 'acwalks, lawns, grounds, or in the >f graduates. For the most part, credited colleges and junior col-, lot parking throughof the lanes Maintenance Office .Basement he pessimism seems to arise leges, available to work as Guest ways will not be tolerated. rom an anticipated surplus of col- Editors from,June 5 through June Though we are blessed this fall The windshield stickers have Mimeograph Service 253 ege graduates in all with a bumper crop of freshmen, been, and are being, distributed Music Room fields. How- 30, 1950 are eligible. 268 casual observation would seem to according to a pre-arranged schedsver. It is to be expected that a disclose the 'startling fact that ule which began Wednesday, Sept. Pantry lumber of occupations will enjoy 205 in elevation in" status and relaU. B. is almost devoid of the neo- 21, for the Education, Pharmacy, IMPORTANT NOTICE Program Coordinator 251 phyte intellectual. lve importance because of curCause for this ,and Nursing school stuTickets for the U. B. NiagGraduate ■ent and continuing social and ara game will cost GO cents misconception Is the near absence dents. Yesterday students in Bus265 scoomic needs, and the college plus a stub from of dinks bobbing about on the iness Administration signed up, Reading Room the student campus. p-aduate will be a major contribuThis must come to a while the Engineers come through Rest Rooms may be activities book. Tickets or to many of these developscreeching halt! Monday all frosh today. Monday is reserved for purchased at Foster 103. For 105, 213 Women nents. This of course is not a reother home games the prop- will don their dinks and keep Arts and Science students whose cent phenomenon, and the bulk of er stub mounted topside 'till home- last names begin with A through 3,250 Men from your student ac- them contemporary professional and tivities book presented at the coming. Complaints from frosh M, while Tuesday the remainder iub-professional occupations Basement evolv- stadium will be your admission. are as futile as they are plenti- of the Arts and Science students Snack Bar ;d in same way. Many types of ful, so let's stop 'Baching and sign in. Next Wednesday is reThere will be no charge for out tales workj sfrpervisory jobs In games other than the Niagara break with those dinks or served for all those students un- West Room 201 ndustry,.. federal, state, and par game. open conflict will break out on able to appear on the days they 8, campus. Continued on Page (Continued on Page 3 Column 3) Veteran's Office Column 1) Wear Your Dinks! 303 — — versity. Elizabeth Foles Becomes Norton ProgramDirector Parking Violators Due For "Fine" Time in '49 ' ATTENTION FROSH! - . �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, September 23, 1949 BEE Out-of-Towners' Club TO THE EDITOR:. I hope you will permit me Meeting some space in your newspaper The first meeting of the out-ofto thank publicly all those who towners club was held Sept. 19, worked to make Orientation 1949 in Norton Union Auditorium. / FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd \ Week the success the freshmen An overwhelming number of new it was. have indicated Subscription $1.00 Circulation 6000 PIZZA SERVED IN THE meeting Per Ye.ir It Is obviously impossible for members attended the GROTTO / Knl«ir«Ml as aeoonij class matter December 13, 1922, at \ the Post Office of me personally to thank each of and from all indications it looks Buffalo N. V.. under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at highly year "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section like another successful 1102. Act of October 3, 1»17. the more than 100 students who authorized l>ecember 13, 1922. for the club. participated in the planningami ">" national uvunnu.y meeting was »"»" A short business Member execution of the week's pro- held at which time Mr. Russel National AdvertisingService,Inc. ft«o rintpH CcMpPirAc* Press gram. Nevertheless, Ishall try Hyslip was elected vice-president back to the New school year to do so as I see them on the 420 MadisonAve. . new- York, n, Y. to fill the vacancy created when Grotto and Andy's smiling face Distributor of campus in the next few weeks. Chicago.BotToii Lot Anaii.il Sum Francisco the previous vice-president resign- Jim Chauncey Sworobuck, boy In the meantime, please know ed. Mahy new members chose to lawyer, introducing the crowd to enam the grateful that I for join the present standing commit- Jack O'Lash's . . mighty potent, Member which each thusiasm and work tees. Refreshments and dancing we might add. Intercollegiate of you put into making the profollowed the business meeting. The With a club over his head (Carol gram a success. Publication" Office. Norton Hall, Unl- May. except during Examination Perlnext meeting of the club will be holding it of course), Bob Martin sincerely, mDU|I 14, Very c Buffalo Thanksgiving. N. Y odn, . and o*?,.*.. Christmas held on Oct. 3. Published weekly from September to Kaster. trying desperately to sell shirts T. W. Van Arsdale, Jr., Week Chairman He works at Jacobi's. It seems Orientation EXECUTIVE BOARD Thomas R. Hlnckley. Arts '50 Editor-In-Chlef Gabriel enjoys the 2% commission. Richard W Halner. nm. Ad. 'B0 * Editor O-T Managing Roger W. Brandt. Arts 50 And exactly what did the Rover New E ltor Emll A. Kratzer. Arl» 50 By Business Manager Students Boys do at the Grotto Friday Donald R Wlesnet. Art. 'SO Sports Editor night? Maybe we'd better not ask On Monday, September 12, 1949 , OOVEKNINO BOARD best kept a deep, dark secret. Marie B. Dubke. l!ua. Ad. T,O sponsored Copy EdltOr the Out-of-Townera Club Mary tileriCh..,,. ArUI 'SO The college student who rents a dinner for all new out-of-town Feature Editor Schneider sitting at the Ted Assistant Copy Editor 2 .i, I-';. in apartment or lives in a roomEsther Ellon Kratur. Fun. A.I. '50 students. Some new students bar mapping out his planB to liqAdvertlsinu Mnnairer 85 Robert W. schnaoel. Art,, '50 the Buffalo attended the dinner held in Norton uidate "Scoop" Rosenfleld. Have .....■.:.■."."..■.".Circulation Manager ing house off-campus in area still has the protection of some one has NEWS STAFF Union. Following the dinner a heart, Teddy Calvin n.,ilz. Jack Bradlguii, Ken Knepflur. Rol,ert Loewer. r.onnl,l Bobs. Joyce rent control against overcharges there was a short program during to take Brenda's place. Campbell. Jackie O'Brien, Ann Sldoni, Dick Wallace, McCausland, Bruce eviction, and unwarranted Area which time the group was addressTed Breach, Joanne Hanaa, Doug Burdlck. Conspicuous by her absence Rent Director George J. Summers ed by Mr. Francis, the faculty ad- Pat Ohlin. FEATURE STAFF yesterday. Crls OOonnnr. Mike said Dcllewlch. Robert boewor. Kenneth Mailck, Ann Sldoni. viser" to the club and several club Adding more to the poundage alDonald Rnss, Arthur Yeatos, Rober-l College operated housing acWelsaman. Dorothy Borone, Al Smith, members. James Moynlhan. ready gained this summer Jim were freed commodations from Mary Jane Evenden The primary objective of this Decot Oh well, Patty likes Exchange Columul.t rent control on July 9, and dormimeeting was to give other out-of- him that way. otry roams /were previously exSPORTS STAFF Richard Shelgren. Fritz Shelgren. Joseph ToPnola. John Rlnaldo Art Yeates reminiscing about the empted. Also exempt are furnish- town students an excellent opporBill Baumler, Bob Dell. tunity to meet other out-of-towners times at the lake. .'. Peggy, etc. ed sleeping rooms in private resi* POPV Sl*A I'*lr are at U. B. Mary Ellen Chasey, Marilyn Robinson. Nanette Nelson. Pat Boyle, Ellen Summer. dences where there are no more who etc.?? The Out-of-Towners Club wishes Pauline Rom, Shirley Allan. Joanne Hanna. Marge Haffa, Ruth Travlß, than two paying guests or couples, See you there Friday. Virginia Kllllan, Norm. Wilson, to extend our to Mr. Joan Helmerl, Irene Lukaalewlsci. sincere thanks newly and built units or conver- Van Arsdale and the Orientation nOBBTABT 1, completed sions after Feb. 1947. Committee Marie Dubke. for having had the opNOTICE! Ceiling rents still apply, howportunity to take an active part ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF be a meeting ot all ever, t o most privately-owned Robert Llpp. Sherman J.jnea. Marjorle Mnnke. Nancy There will Nadolony. Barbara Chalmers. program and to prospective memTed Breach rooming houses, apartments and in the orientation members and Miss Haas, Mrs. Keener and their bers of the BEE circulation STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER houses in this area. In addition, espective staffs for their very staff in the BEE office in NorRobert Mendelsohn. trailers and trailer spaces not generous cooperation in making ton Union at 2:00 P.M. today. used for transient occupancy are program a success. brought back under control by the their dinner Housing and Rent Act of 1949. "Every student who rents a room or other living accommodation subject to rent control is entitled to Our see the registration statement on year Another school commence and once again the BEE that particular unit," Mr. Sumstands prepared to serve the campus as in the past. Our desired mers advised. "This statement will v tell him how much rent to pay policy has always been, and always will be, that of giving you, and the services to expect in reHnd ARROW in (you'll stores) the best rent." "If the owner as students, complete campus and collegiate news coverage. turn for the produce the registrais unable to Our purpose is that of service to you; to acquaint you with do- tion form, the renter may visit or Yei rirl Near pfaetfcalty ings and announcements which have a direct bearing on the write our office at 22 Swan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. and we'll provide I "very collego youil find University of Buffalo campus life, and in addition whenever the information from our files," I a campus shop or da\f. he added. possible to forward news and views from other college cam- The fact that a landlady asks a partment store where you puses throughout the country. higher rent for the same room can buy Arrow shirts. over last spring may not mean a In order to achieve our purpose we will find it necessary violation of rent ceilings, Mr. to have the of all organizations who wish to have Summers advised. However, a Announces / Leonardo's i } { Column I I GROTTO GAYETIES — ■ z«4 ... . . Colle6iote Di6est . Press — 1 ,, ■ Dinner Attended 85 New Students Are Advised To Investigate Rents — . ... ... — ... . EDITORIAL f\ %f from HARVARD to HAWAII U. Time Is Your Time \ I I Jl $fy^ — — I . \s& /i^/HBte&lßW their news printed. That includes such assistance as having ma- good suggestion to always follow is, in doubt consult your terial in on time, and procuring all the necessary information local"when area rent office," said Mr. concerning the event or announcement. By this means we will Summers. Rent increases have have less difficulty in accomplishing our desire of giving you been granted in many cases where the owner's costs have increased the best. or past have been below ♥ " * * Get In There And FIGHT! Tomorrow afternoon at the stadium of Colgate University the University of Buffalo inaugurates its 1949 football season. There is not one among us wKo has any other wish but that the team brings home a victory. But have you ever stopped to think how you, as an individual student, can play a part in helping to achieve victory? In the past the BEE has written many stories and editorials on the subject of school spirit and team support, and undoubtedly we will go on to do so in the future. However, the fact remains that the team needs your support from the stands just as much as they each need shouder pads. When they know that you are behind them one hundred per cent, and it takes only one of their senses to tell, they are going to try just that much harder to win. So those of you who plan to attend not only tomorrow's game, but any game in which U. B. participates should remember that you can he a part of that final winning score too. We leave it up to you, so, get in there and FIGHT! rents those for comparable /I products especially for college men and has ad- a | 1 accommoda- tions. Some dwelling units have been decontrolled because the owner has created additional living accommodations by conver- When youneed a few 19 sion. BUFFALONIAN Don't take a chance! Time and time again people have been disappointed. Through continued experience, the Buffalonian Staff realizes that people wanting Buffalonians have neglected to order their copy promptly. Don't let this be your case. Buffalonian, or school all phases of University life. All students, freshmen as well as seniors, will want their copy. To discourage inconvenience, and really wear and B s|? DO CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN? Writ* for your free copy of "The What, When and Weor of Men'i Clothing." College Dept., Cluett, Peabody & Co, Ine, 10 E. 40th St., N.Y. 16, N.Y. The yearbook, deals with we urge you to order yours promptly. ARROW SHIRTS " 1OTIES UNDERWEAR e HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORT SHIRTS OI �THE Friday, September 23, 1949 BUFFALO BEE 3 Jewish Feast Days ETS To Provide Parking Violators Due the will Should any car be To Begin Tonight Law School Tests (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) were scheduled. Students should PRINCETON, N. J., September appear from 8:00 A.M. to Noon or The Law School Admission 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. at the will 10 Building, bringing with eve- Test, required for entrance by a Service number of law schools throughout them the car registration and their ROSH HASHONOH The High-Holiday season begin this year on Friday ning, September 23rd. Rosh Hashonoh, literally, meaning New Year, will be celebrated on Saturday and Sunday, September 24th and 25th. The literal translation of Rosh Hashonoh, however, does not reveal the essential character of this holiday. Its true nature is rendered much more adequately by the expression "Yom Hadin," Day of Judgment. Tradition has it that on this day every human being passes before the creator much like a flock of sheep pass beneath the shepherd's crook. Everyon's record is examined and, on the basis of this examination, his destiny is decreed and inscribed in the heavenly book. Hence, the very appropriate greeting: "May you be inscribed for a good year.' THE SHOFAR During the Rosh Hashonoh serv- — Norton card. Since the stickers must be placed on the car by the Maintenance Department, be sure to drive your car over to the building when you apply for your country, the will be offered four times.in the coming year, accordEducational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the test in cooperation with twenty-one leading law schools permit. ing to During 1948-1949, nearly ' parked on car be towed to the service buildcampus illegally, the vehicle ing after the first offense, the be towed to the Service Snes will be charged in addition Building and a one dollar towing to the towing charge. charge will be assessed. When At the University of Buffalo stutowing is inadvisable or impossi- dentd rivers are privileged with ble, the car may be tagged instead. considerable freedom. Parking Tags for first violations serve as rules are as reasonable as they are warnings to the offender. The fair. Let's not abuse this privisecond violation will entail a two lege it is too flue a convenidollar fine, payable to the Bursar ence to lose through misuse. of the school in which the student is registered. For every succeedWomen The easier they are to ing violation, a three dollar fine pick up. the harder \hey are to tagged drop. will be invoked. Should a ' — — 13,000 students took the LSAT in partial satisfaction of admission requirements of law schools which prescribed it. This semesr.her, candidates may take the LSAT on Saturday, Nov. 12. In 1950 the dates are Feb. 25, Apr. 29, and 9ug. 12, all Saturdays. Administrations are held at' numerous local centers in all parts of the country. Since many law schools select their freshman classes in the spring preceding their entrance, ETS advises candidates for admission to nmi year's classes to take either the November or February test where possible. It should be noted, however, that the LSAT is not universally required. Each candidate should inquire of his prospective law school whether or not he is expected to offer it. Objective in type, the LSAT features questions which measure verbal aptitudes and reasoning ability rathre than acquired information and, according to the ETS, it cannot be "crammed" for. Application forms and a Bulletin of Information, which gives details of registration and administration, as well as sample questions, are available from Educational Testing Service, Box 592, Princeton, N. J. The ETS also administers the College Entrance Examination Board tests, the Medical College Admission Test, the Gradinte Record Examinations and other nationwide testing programs. ice the ram's horn is sounded. In aggadio literature, the Shofar is associated with the scriptural reading of the holiday, the story of how Abraham was bidden by the Almighty to sacrifice his beloved son Isaac and, how, at the last moment, he was released from this divine order and instead sacrificed a ram. Our appeal, then, for a year of life, is based on Abraham's meritorious act of heeding the Lord's command, disregarding the personal distress and sorrow which accompanied its fulfillment. This plea and prayer is symbolically expressed in the sounding of the Shofar. The great Jewish sage and philosopher, Moses Maimonides, in keeping with his rationalistic interpretation of Judaism, maintained that the shrill tones o« the Shofar were to aweken the Jew from his spiritual slumber and to arouse him to leading a better life in the year to come. YOM KIPPUR The Ten Days' of Penitence that begin with the first day of Rosh PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 10 Hashonoh come to a climactic close with the Day of Atonement, The Medical College Admission observed this year on Monday Test, required of candidates by a Oct. 3. number of leading medical colThe service initiating this "Sab- leges throughout the country, will bath of Sabbaths" is known as Kol be given twice in the coming year, Nidrei, so-called because of the according to Educational Testing first phrase of the opening prayer. Service, which prepares and adIn solemnity and impressiveness ministers the test in cooperation it is surpassed by no Jewish ritual. with the Association of American The Day of Atonement proper Medical Colleges. is perhaps best described as a day Candidates may take the MCAT of prayer and of fasting, but by on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1949, or on no means as a day of gloom and Monday, Jan. 16, 1950, at adminpessimism. Our fate is sealed on istrations to be held at more than Yom Kippur. We spend the day 300 local centers in all parts of in pleading for a year of life, the country. Since many medical health, and contentment, ever colleges begin selecting their mindful that it is a beneficient freshman classes in the fall preFather who is sitting in judgment ceding their entrance, ETS says over us. thatt candidates for admission to year's classes will probably It is in a spirit of hope and con- next fidence in his future that the Jew be advised to take the October leaves his house of worship at the test. Students interested should close of the day. This spirit of inquire of their prospective medioptimism is probably best express- cal colleges whether they will be ed in the old custom of beginning expected to take the test and, if with the building of the Su'kkah so. on which date. in anticipation of the Festival of The MCAT consists of a series Booths. of tests of general scholastic ability, a test on Understanding of Modern Society, and an achievement test in Premedical Science. Reports have been returned to According to ETS, no special prepthe BEE office that someone on aration other than a review of campus has been circulating among premedical subjects is necessary. the freshmen and transfer stu- All questions are of the objective dents selling yearly subscriptions type. to the two campus newspapers. Application forms and a BulleThe BEE is given to the students tin of Information, which gives defree of formal charge and we do tails of registration and adminisuot have any representatives mak- tration, as well as sample quesing any solicitations aside from tions, are available from premediour advertising personnel who cal advisers or direct from Educaare selling ads, not asking dona- tional Testing Service, Box 592, tions. Don't be fooled! (Continued on Page 6, Column 31 . cigarette? l I /.slz-. J jjC ;■ G * ; :. 3s»& Jjj| Camels, nr {'fillrep ; ' ■3bHB ETS To Provide Med School Tests — GOWN BY MARY MEAD MADDICK WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S Notice To Newcomers! Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coa i to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported — — — *"^fiMHI %#p "~~—^^lji *.^ " b^^h * |d I '^-^n.T^-vl ' **cr^* ■■ ?: & "*^^**^V*- j 1! lOT ONE SINCLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! �— Freshmen Sing PAGE POUR THE Shooting The Bull BUFFALO Friday, September 23, 1949 BEE KICKING the Foster Foolery Sophomores Cheer! By ALLAN SMITH Would like to welcome all the By DON WIESNET An official "welcome mat" greet- new Freshmen to Pharmacy. Hope the class of '53 at 8:30, Tues- your sentence will be pleasant. Tomorrow afternoon Coach Frank Clair will unveil the 1949 edi- ed day night, Sept. 13, as they jamIt looks like everyone had a tion of the University of Buffalo football team. In front of a grassy We crump out on the as yet ungreen backfield. is entrenched a veteran line that promises to commit med joyously into Norton Union good summer. Some worked while insulated stairs of Norton next to an open house .that was really others continued school or just mayhem on opposing elevens. The line is deep in replacements this for "open." The Union itself had a loafed. Highest wage was One Ed Lances as he waits for the season and Mr. Clair will utilize an offensive and'a defensive team. price of Frosh beanies to come truly carnival atmosphere, thanks Hundred Forty Dollars a week improved are an year. The Bulls team this The line is two and to the hours of preparation donat- lowest 57%c guess itisn't worth down and bemoans the fact that every deep position posts being by three In are and' all contested the women today consider him a "has by the Norton staff. Colored it, is it, Slattery? banner crop of last season's splendid Freshman gridders. Only in the ed crepe streamers and banners, Tuition's gone up fifty smackers. been." backfield is there cause for alarm. Quaterback Jules Licata is back well, we know it will be spent The conversation drifts to the in that vital spot, and he will be backed up by a couple of sophomores strung across the ceiling, set the Oh stage for the gala festivities that to supplement the equipment of subject of how noble it was of the with names like Don Holland and Tracy LaTona. The Fullback posi- were on University the calendar. And gala the Boys' Locker Room. to build a new Law tion looks secure too, with speedy Howard Haderer and Ray Weser, Has everyone seen the new School for Howie Forrest and Jim but Mr .Clair is justifiably worried about Ray Wodarczak and Frank they were! By 8:45 more than 700 dink- cars that Al Barnum, Allan Lush- Sworobuk. The latter had a hard Nappo. Wodraczak has been beset by injuries, and Nappo has always borough, Bob Zicht have se- time deciding between Law or the been an erratic runner. Behind these two key men there are no topped newcomers were getting ac- cured? and Well, some one worked Ku Klux Klan. Bob Marquardt standout replacements. Mike Guerclo, 150 lb. scatback, looks like a quainted with their Union and each other. There were free re- this Summer anyway. strolls by stripped to the waist potential star, but experience is one thing Mike doesn't have. Sorry to hear that H. D. was in so everyone can see the scar inAt least the team has sufficient practice for this year's opener. freshments served at the snack Interbitzen, and The Bulls were woefully unprepared for the game In 1948. Now, with bar. About 9:30, Lee Jones, ac- an accident. Hope everything's flicted by Marie cleansed with pure grain alcohol a good spring practice and four weeks of contact work behind them, companied by a portable micro- OK. by Nancy Sheehan. Overheard at Registration plus the fact that Mr. Clair has had enough time to find the right phone, plenty of pep, and an enProf. "Are you a Vet?" This of course reminds us of players for hisi system of plays ought to give our Herd a decided ad- thusiastic audience, directed the songs and cheers which continued "No, I'm a Fresh- the summer, the beach, and Mary Student vantage over last year's eleven. *- * * * to shake the walls of Norton for man." Evenden in a bathing suit. There Well, "Le Old Leanto" has ac- was that night that Bill Rudick deAfter the recent U. B. Syracuse scrimmage, the Syracuse three-quarters of an hour. quired a well needed "Shot in the cided to play Santa Clans at Herald-Journal lauded the U. B. backfield, "the Bulls oftenAfter singing and shouting about by the addition of Dr. KleSo, slinging Lenore O'arm" | live backfield was much more smooth in its ball handling everything repetoire, in his Lee ber, who is a graduate of Minne- Evans. than were the Syracusians, and had more finesse." Take a Loughlin's pillow over his shouldwhat, then, by led were over 700 bow, Mr. Licata! University. Currently appear- er, he proceeded to drop John Olcheering fans into the ballroom sota * * * ing in 210 teaching Pharmacy 303. son and Bob (I smile once a year A pair of sopliomores will do all tha U. B. kicking this season. Ed where the entertainment continThe first dance of the year will just to air my teeth) McKenzie Gicewicz, 6 ft. 3 in., 200 lb. end will punt the pigskin while diminutive ued. There were jokes, tricks, be held on Sept. 30. It's sponsordown local chimneys. Then, specialities. and dance the Mike Guercio will handle the place kicking assignments. "Ivy" Kratzer and her "it wasn't * * " lights were again dimmed, the ed by SAN and BXE fraternities easy underwear" from Yale. PaulInformal! singles again became couples, and Fred Russell, the Saturday Evening Post's football preAnother Barone has entered the ine Ross 5:00 A.M. bird calls and viewer, lists Colgate as a team that is the ballroom floor was, once "Pit." "above average" and Pretty soon they'll bo the fried shredded wheat parties again, mobbed with dancers. claims that Bucknell and Washington and Jefferson among changing the name of poor old at Sigma Raps'. "Zir.con Jim" others, are the "best of the rest." Some one should point out As 12 chimes sounded from the Foster. Brady handing out beer from the to this misguided gentleman that last season the University tower of Hayes Hall, the music Someone suggested that a cer- top of the piano. of Buffalo football team rather soundly trounced the last two ended, and over 1000 U Beanied tain instructor, initials I. S., enter SAN's cottage or "Privacy With teams mentioned. In fact, the Bulls scored a total of 88 points freshmen headed out of Norton to- her car in the stock car races. Two Hinges." Julie Rozinski's In these two contests. This is just another example of the ward their respetcive abodes. If Instructors Treger, Helman, and poignant rendition of "Rag Time inefficiency of the U. B. publicity department. Just because the opinions expressed in post- O'Dwyer won't be back. J. T. has Cowboy Joe," the night Don Rosan article appears In the Buffalo Evening News every other party parleys are any indication, his own store in Kenmore, Helenfleld's sleeping bag was sugarday is no reason to think that our alma mater Is receiving the the class of 1953 should be a cred- man's moved and O'Dwyer lost fled and wheatiefleld. Then later publicity it deserves. it to both itself and the Univer- all his strength by getting mar- in the season Bob Leipler's charmsity of Buffalo. ried. ing Sister ? Art Yates had to take off for Crystal where the girls weren't so easily impressed by BXE's as at Lerczaks. T. R. Hinckley's dilemna of having to break away from his 7:00 P.M. date Ave minutes early so he could figure out who was to get the break at 8:00 Pat GANG AROUND — — — — — " " — — Course on Relaxation: Learn 'How To Smoke A Cigar (? SPALDING — or Marge! ■ „» I ARMVS GREAT bi^HBk PPI^lTEAMOF1945SET <K^V (Qo^P^W -LTfMB# aMODERNMARK OF462.7YDS. A E/ER CONSIDERS When the journalistic class at] the University of Denver asked to' be enlightened as to the art and technique of smoking a cigar for the greatest enjoyment, a course unique in college and tobacco history was launched. The students learned the romantic history of cigars, their role Tn world affairs, and the etiquette of correctly smoking a cigar. I During the session, students enthusiastically puffed their cigars panatelas,perfectos andcoronas while Professor Robert Rhode demonstrated the correct way to smoke a cigar. { A majorityof the class, veterans of World War II, reported they I first were introduced to cigar smokingduringthe war when they ! relaxed with a pleasing perfecto on the far-flung battlefronts. Na- j ture of the class is to describe the importance of slow, leisurely puffs to get the most pleasure from smoking a cigar. The students also learned that the enjoyment of cigar smoking comes from the taste and aroma of the tobacco. Cigars need not be inhaled to be enjoyed, said the professor, merely puff and roll out the smoke as you relax. | One young lady in the class learned the fundamentals too. She said she'd report the rules to her male friends. AVTERAQEPER. GAMS/ It must be the real thing with Pat McMullen and Larry Zanger(Continued on Page 8, Column 2) ATTENTION, GOLFERS Golf coach Malcom Eiken has Issued a call for all men interested in trying out for the golf team to report to his office at 305 Clark Gym today. Mr. Eiken emphasized that Sophomore and Freshmen golfers are especially invited to see him before the first match which will take place on Monday, Sept. 26. U. B. home matches are played at the Grover Cleveland course opposite the Campus. 1 —— BASKETBALL VARSITY Preliminary workouts for the Varsity candidates for Basketwill begin next week. Howeyer, candidates are asked to rep'oiL to Mr. Eiken, room 305 in Clark Gym as soon as possible. Official practice starts Oct. 10. Candidates for the freshiman team may apply now, but practice for them does not begin until two weeks after the varsity practice starts. ball V*E^/E^flE^*?£$S"W V _^^^^^3"v2|S»^ THE BALL THAT GET* THE CALL IN AMERICAN LEADING GRIDIRON CLASSICS Spalding # est ATTENTION, SPORTS STAFF All members and prospective members of the BEE Sports Staff will meet in the BEE office in Norton Union any time on Monday afternoon. �Friday, September 23, 1949 THE BUFFALO PAGE FIVE BEE 1949 FOOTBALL LINEUP RHODES, L. E. MOLNAR, L. T. DINGBOOM, L. G. FERRINTINO, C. DIANGE, R. LEIPLER, R. T. G. OLSON, R. E. LICATA, Q. B. WODARCZAK, L.H. G. Colgate's Gridders Concerned As Irate Bulls Seek Revenge For Last Year's Shellacking HADERER, F. B. PIGSKIN PERSONALITIES By GLENN R. SCHUBERT Is this it? Will Colgate, under and Bob Langan. Gene Krisher Mike Rhodes the tuteledge of Paul Bixler, bios and Don Wendell, 236 pounds, man Mike Rhodes, 6 foot, 201 pound som forth with the team the alum the tackle posts. left end, was appointed by Coach ni have been waiting for? AI 1 Al Fassnacbt, Harry Wylie and Frank Clair to Captain the herd eyes a*re focused on the Chenangc Bob Stringer are battling for the iu the Bull's opening game against Colgate Sept. 24 at Hamilton, New kids tomorrow as they o p e r first string end berths. against the Buffalo Bulls. The i Pride of the Raider fleet is Alan York. Red Raiders racked up a 25-0 vie Egler, a Junior halfback, who was After three years of play on the tory over U. B. last season and selected on several All-East teams Toawanda High School squad every sports writer in this coun while a Sophomore last year. Mike left to give the Navy a break. try expects them to repeat this Another one of Coach Bixler's Boatswain's mate Rhodes spent performance. But Bixler is wor- joys is Armand Allaire, a fleet four years in the South Pacific, ried. He knows that the Bulls footed fullback whose exploits of earning 13 battle stars, a Presiwill be "up" for this game; he last season left the fans breath- dential Unit Citation, a citation knows that U. B. is stronger in less from New York to St. Louie. from tho* Admiral of the Fleet, the the line this year. Bixler wants With these two operatives in top Purple Heart and acquiring a good to win this game because the physical condition, the Red Raid- sun tan. Raiders will have their hands full ers are sure to give the Buffalo A civilian again, Mike played the following aturday with the team a tough workout this Satur- two years of ball for Syracuse UnKig Red of Cornell. day. iversity before transferring to U.B. Colgate has been improving Last year he captained the bitterly fought Niagara game that ended steadily, and this year should be a "winning" one for the Chenanin a 13-13 deadlocked. He has go Valley college but lack of exbeen nominated for little Ail-Amerperienced line depth ican honors. and trouble At the secret scrimmage with at the quarterback position, a pera It's shocking! It's unbelievable! Syracuse early this month Mike renlal difficulty at Colgate, may prove to be too great an impedi- It's terrific! The demonstrations distinguished himself by snagging ment for the Raiders. of school spirit exhibited during Licata's long passes for tremenLast year's team won three and the past two weeks by the "fresh- dous gains. lost six but the Raiders had a bet- potters" have left the upper-classMaintaining a comfortably seter team than the scores would men standing in wide-eyed wonder. cure 1. average Mike demonstrates indicate. One of these losses was It has been a long time since the that his scholastic ability is coma one touchdown setback to a pow- popufus of the Univel"sity of Buf- parable to athletic prowess. erful Cornell team. falo has witnessed such a wallA pai^of sophomores, Tom Kel- rocking spectacle in Norton Union. of cheers, the Salt and Peppers are ly and Ted Stratton are supposed There is no reason why a school ready to lead Such activities. Atto be a cure for the air arm, but the size of ours cannot maintain tendance at football games means these lads are inexperienced and such spirit permanently.To accom- a great deal of fun, and backing last week Charley Bricker of Bea- plish this, it will be necessary for your team means much of its sucver Falls, Pa., a veteran fullback freshmen and seniors alike to back cess. was shifted to the under the cen- our athletic teams, join into the An excellent time to begin your ter slot. The line is anchored by campus activities, and thus con- support is tomorrow, when the Warren Davis, 200 pound center, tribute their part to this "Our i!ulls charge Colgate at Hamilton. who is the first Junior captain in Alma Mater by the Inland Sea." Grab a ticket, get the gang toGarbed in their striking new uni- gether, and join the parade of footColgate football history. Davis is flanked by guards Vince Vetrano forms all equipped with a new set | (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) Freshman Spirit Enlivens Campus NAPPO, R.!H. B. Announcement! THE MAKERS OF Van Heusen Plaza Men's Shop AND THE ARE SPONSORING A JEtotll^ " B. plays nine (9) games in 1949. " U. Contest to run entire schedule. - one for each " Nine big VAN HEUSEN prizes game. RULES: 1. The guess of closest or actual combined total score of both teams will win prize. 2. All U. B. students eligible. 3. Limit to three (3) entries each. 4. Fill in entry blank and deposit at Plaza Men's Shop before each game. —— — PRIZES! ~ Fill in, deposit before each game at PLAZA MEN'S SHOP L^,, NAME address Combined Total Score of U. B.-COLGATE GAME ___ ""~~ Van Heusen - —-—" *»-»■ I Shirts Ties PajOmOS Sport Shirts I �THE PAGE SIX Dr. ThornDirects UB Speech Clinic damage. Interviews will be arranged by appointment." Prof. Stanley D. Travis, head of the Department of Drama and Speech, pointed out that the University expects to expand its staff BUFFALO BXE SAN BEE Drama Enthusiasts Invited To Attend Masquer Open House . Friday, September 23, 1949 CAN U BEET IT? FRATERNITIES — — Present GODSHAW The University of Buffalo today and also ultimately to train peoannounced the establishment of a ple in the field "since there is a Confusion still rages at th speech clinic and the appointment great need for such personnel." Blue Masquers, the dramatics1 of Dr. Katherine F. Thorn as its At the University, Dr. Thorn, in organization on campus, is holding stock exchange and though we director. addition to directing the speech their annual open meeting on won't be able to tell the effect of The clinic, which will open to- clinic, will teach courses in speech Tuesday, Sept. 27. This meeting the devaluation of the pound for Your First BIG Dance morrow in Crosby Hall, will pro- pathology. She comes here from is open to all students interested some time to come, we can inTide a specialized type of service the University of Minesota, where in any phase of dramatic work. dulge in some unscientific specuof the School Year! years eight as for University students and a lim- she served for This includes acting, properties, lations, unburdened by clinician, speech speech any senior knowMusic by TOMMY REZO costuming and all phases of stage ited number of out-patients (the ledge of economics. public) who have speech problems. clinician, acting director of the work. The purpose appears It meetof the The clinic will offer both examin- speech clinic; and lecturer in ing is to get these interested stu- from all reports that our next fish- KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL speech pathology. Born in Cornation and therapy. acquainted with the organ- ing trip to Canada will be about ing, N. Y., she attended Hutchin- dents Fri., Sept. 30, 1949 cheaper than It was before Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, son Central High School in Huf- ization and members of the Blue 10% Sept. Masquers. lE. has chairman, Sally The It however not as 9to 1 who made the announcement, said fs,10. She received her B.A. dethe University was establishing gree from Elmira College in 1930, |Schillo, is not only planning re- yet been established whether the Informal freshments, weigh which by itself would fishes 10% less as well. And the clinic as another service to its her M.A. in 1943 and her Ph.D. since the BEE was not advised students and to the public. Nom- this year in Speech Pathology be sufficient inducement to attract on this people, issue Iadvise that youi do but is organizing a inal fees will be charged to cover from the University of Minnesota. most program of, speakers and other not count your savings before the part of the cost. Dr. Thorn taught speech at Elof entertainment to insure fishes are caught. "We shall try to aid people," Dr. inira College for one year before aforms pleasurable evening for all. But it is an entirely different said, suffering Thorn "who are going to the University of MinneWe all know of course that the story to speculate on the devalued from such speech defects as stut- sota and, prior to that, taught in Blue The Independent Women's OrMasquers are not giving away cost of world study, not here in tering, artlculatory problems (such the high schools of Springville, ganization are following up their (with re- Buffalo, but over there directly a evening free of fun lisping), as In punch party of last Monday eveforeign accents, speech Huntington, Long Is^ind, and East in) without ex- the areas where your dollar will ning by holding an open meeting difficulties associated with hear- Aurora, N. Y. She also taught freshments thrown pecting some return for their monstretch a you bit further now. If ing loss or cerebral palsay or cleft one summer at Hutchinson CenMpnday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 in the ey. The proof of the pudding is should suddenly decide that a year palate, voice problems related to tral, and did graduate work at they do expect a return, not of study abroad would improve Bast Room. All women on campus that pitch, fuality or volume, and ap- Cornell, the University of Colorin money or in prestige, but in your capacities to absorb Beer interested in attendingare invited. hasia, which is a disturbance of ado, and the University of Minne- new members. Every organiza- (Heidelberg) to sip absinthe (Sor- This meeting is planned to enlanguage functions due to brain sota. courage new membership. tion on campus knows that a cer- bonne) or to guzzle Scotch (Oxtain number of students are lost ford) you could do so as of this each year because of graduation, writing at a discount of up to 30%. Student ii»ii graduation, and loss of dead If you' happen to be a starboardwood. This is also true in Blue er on Uncle Sam's bandwagon and Groups Masquers and, like any good or- study under the G.I. bill, you will ganization, they are anxious to fill All organizations sponsoring acbe able to live on your $75 per gaps by departing the left mem- month (£26/15/8) which amounts tivities for which an admission bers. Like all other organizations to a fair monthly wage over there. charge is made are required by " though they wish to get membe'rs If you are a student pay a 20% government tax. of govern- law to that are really and truly active. To ment, where could you find a In addition, every ticket must be complimentary or make sure that they get no dead greater argument for OUR form accounted for wood, they have a trial period of of government than in a country sold. Payment of the tax is due all new members, very similar to whose administration is hopeless- within thirty days after the affraternity pledges. These novice ly entangled in the wigs they fair. If there are any questions members are called White Mas- promised free of charge to a bald in regard to this notice, please conquers. Unlike the fraternities and headed electorate? Or if you are tact the Finance Committee, Norsororities they are not expected an art student, what bolder dream ton Hall. to act as lackey's to the Blue Mas- could you have than discussing quers, but are expected to main- Dali or Satre in the Cafes on travagant dream. And while studytain a sufficiently active interest Montmatre? ing there, our dollars will also in the organization to enable them Devolution certainly is of con- contribute to the rehabilitation of to attend meetings, take part in importance to us stu- Europe, and a few instructors at activities of the school in which siderableStudy abroad becomes a U. B. will be happy that their the organization participates, and dents. possible goal instead of an ex- classes are a bit smaller. last, (but far from least) put to in as much time effort their schedules allow in the production of MA 77im m a physics major. Always the biannual play. This "pledge" period lasts one semester after up 'n atom. Learnedaboutfallingbodiesfrom which by popular vote of the orEUery Queen doesn't giveafig Newton. ganization those White Masquers Rideshis cyclotron onfission trips. who are considered by the executive board to be sufficiently helpful and interested in the organization to make good members, are accepted into the organization as Hlue Masquers. This policy of trying new students is considered one The guy withthe bucket was awardeda minor letter at theend of the season *>/ -''<i ' ■■■■■ -a'■-■'■'■'■■'■'■"■ and told the girls he'd been Inthe wore ithome over the weekend of the best processing systems on thick of things.Right, too. campus. It is a relatively easy system, and keeps the organization free of all publicity seeking, The coach's daughter is nobeauty,but bedated all winter.These scrubs non-working members. It has J/t\ she'll WQnttomake next year's varsity team. tja^a been this policy of gettingonly the liest of the students in the organization that has enabled the Blue Masquers to give us such outstanding stage hits as "The Male Animal," "Another Part of the Forest." and "Outward Bound" and the many other successes they >t/» 77iijmr/ifl "Manhattan" Burt. Sound have enjoyed through the years. Now is your chance to get acinvestmentin solidcomfort. Soft roll, buttonquainted with a really good dramaVarsity Magazine's ariM T? *^T. ijb>downcollar— stays neat day and night. tic organization. Attend the MasBy W. F. "AUTUMN NOCTURNE" Independents Hold Membership Drive Notice To AH Jp Two things every \ college man sfiouJd Jcnow/ / .|* — — for '^ ... . i - 1 Sise-Fixt(average fabric residual shrinkage 1% or Usi). In white,Mtripes andsolidcolon. H Bk CAMPUS FAVORITE 1 f c^^ \^L TMI MAMHATTAM fHIKT COMPANY tec* \Uf, TW Marinna. BMCoi I / * quers' meeting on Tuesday, and net the particulars of joining. If sou are unable to attend come to the Masquers office in Norton Hall this coming Wednesday, ThursJay, or Friday, when the organiza:lon will be interviewing its prospective new members. / J^»^ / v / 4 s ''jL *^3 hon performing (or lh» press.The hero gained moreyards (or pSorogropheothan on the fieW ... For YoungMon ETS TO PROVIDE AFTER THE FIRST STRENUOUS SCHOOL WEEK MEET THE GANG AT cations must reach the ETS office LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) from Page 3, Col. 2) Princeton, N. J. Completed appli(Continued by Oct. 8 and Jan. 2, respectively, tor the Oct. '22 and Jan. 16 administrations. V �THE Friday, September 23, 1949 BUFFALO BEE PAGE SEVEN Le^ardq/ RESTAURANT and SODA — FOUNTAIN Next to the Amherst Theatre Located on the University Plaza Any Campus A Three-Minute Walk From Part of the We welcome you, both Freshmen and Upper Classmen, to a successful year at the University and hope to see you soon at LEONARDO'S the meeting place of the campus i^coui^^c" fromesc rt FULL COURSE DINNERS * Broiled from 85c Salmon Steak with Lemon Butter Sauce; J \ Cold Ham and Potato Salad; Sliced Tomatoes ..45c J THE FAMOUS U.B. COCKTAIL LOUNGE WHERE THE CAMPUS CHOWD GATHEHS V_*^ M WW'^Tj A^ M g a fXwi' ** 3FfM J [ Extra Special Today -PIZZA For All-Served in the Grotto �THE 8 Personnel Office x (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) BUFFALO ing a semester course in Occupa- just gating you. .Sneakers, socks tional Analysis for undergraduate and tee shirts are not issued in the credit open to all students; Fourth, gym by Dean McDonald. To the our staff is available for individuticularly local Civil Service posi- al conferences with students who tions, work in the retail field, med- desire aptitude testing and voca> ical service occupations, and a tional advisement. If you are innumber of the areas in the service lerested in any or all aspects of fields are being more and more re- the program, you are invited to stricted to college graduates. Long secure more information by drop- Friday, September 23, 1949 BEE N. U. DOIN' DIGEST girl square-dancing with Don Brown, you do not have to knock his glasses oft' to have him prom- Fri. enade left. Connie Marx is definitely a typical Frosh girl as she was the only one seen at the Grotto Tuesday Sat. — Sept. — — — — 23: Movie "Alexander's Ragtime Band" Full Length N. U. Aud. feature. 1:30 P.M. Free. N. U. Dance Committee Meeting 2:30 P.M. Annex. Sept. 24: Televsion Notre Dame vs. Indiana football game amn business trends may also help ping in at the Personnel Office, night. 2 P. M. West Room, N. U. to ease the situation somewhat. Hayes 192. Peg McPherson whips through Sun. Sept. 25: Television New York Giants vs. Pittsburgh Pirates The adoption by many firms of probably off to Corthe lobby professional football game 2 P.M. pension plans and the establishWest Room, N. U. nell or Harvard for the weekend. KICKING THE GANG ment of mandatory retirement po! Dancing begins Mon. enough comes Oct. 3: Instruction Brady But here with 2-4:30 P.M. N. U. Aud. ides at specified ages tends to (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) money borrowed from adoring feInstructor Mrs. James O. Caldwell. stabilize and increase the number le. He doesn't have a convertible males to buy us one or two at the N. U. Mixed Committee Meeting -^ 3:30 P. M. Annex. of jobs becoming available each with a sail. Grotto. See you at Colgate! Wed. Oct. 5: Bridge Instruction begins 2:30 4:30 P.M. N. U. year. This is particularly true in Congratulations to the newly , Card Room. consideration of the gradual in- formed Kappa Thet's, a strictly crease in the percentage of older summer season social set-up conATTENTION, COPY STAFF people in the working force. The sisting of sleepless, scintilating in that direction, watch the FRESHMAN SPIRIT The copy staff and all those increasing use of college gradu- and often saturated sisters. BEE for information concerning (Continued' from Page 5, Col. 2) interested in joining the staff Pepper tryouts. ates for various jobs not previousNotes to the Freshmen:"To the will please report to the BEE ball fans heading for Hamilton. the Salt and ly filled by them, will also tend to girl in the blue angora sweater Hall any time The U. B. rooters should be plen- Upper-classmen, don't let the office in Norton increase the number of jobs be- that caused Bradigan to spill a between 9:30 A.M. and 8:00 tiful enough to make an excellent freshmen show you up. Get out coming available annually. Too, barrel of root beer, Pete Wolkodoff showing and your presence will there at those games and show ! Tuesday, Sept. 27. Please many' occupations normally enter- never awards the Brenda Memor- P.M. bring an accurate copy of your certainly be more than welcome. our opponents that the "Streeted by college graduates have been ial Bust to a Freshman. If you have had experience in Car College" now has the force | unable to attract enough people to Bob Whelan and Bill Everett are schedule. cheerleading, or if you are inclin- and blow of the Buffalo Bull. meet the demand. Included in these categories would be library work, certain types of teaching, social work, occupational and physical therapy, and various administrative positions with charitable or religious organizations. Immediate and future opportunities in those areas will remain good. Harris' gloomy prediction in the New York Times for January 2, 1949, in light of these statements, "FOR is undoubtedly exaggerated, but the fact does remain that some (perhaps one-quarter) of the graduates may have to revise their ocYOU'LL CHESTERFIELD. cupational goals. In the one case they may elect to enter fields which they had previously thought of as marginal. In the other they , IT'S must upgrade the job they get through their education and other qualities, rather than take an upgraded job because they are educated. About 9 in 10 of our graduates make .their immediate post-college career in Western New York. It is estimated that the number of — — — — — — — — — — — — — — led . aJMB^^BB;'!- k" A MUCH MILDER SMOKE, i&Bl^sl ■ LIKE college graduates entering the labor market each year in the area will be approximately 3000 young men and women. The annual demand under present conditions falls somewhat short of that figure. The excess will be cut dow substantially by the growing number of students who elect to take graduate work or other postgraduate acudemic specialties, as well as by the points mentioned above, but for all practical purposes the more able graduates will in all probability get the better jobs. In speaking of ability we refer not only to the level of academic pt.formance but also to personal qualities and qualifications which are considered valuable by employers. These factors will be discussed in some detail in later statements. The important fact to remember is that you, as an undergraduate, can take steps which will help to make you more valuable to prospective employers when you graduate. The best procedure is to determine what the employers emphasize for your fields of interest and plan your college career accordingly. . 9 jjjjßl " tofrnfW 19*9. Ijocnr& MnuTo»»rro Cf> JF'\ j^fl E|U^^ir |hl . J^L' MY CIGARETTE." W ./IFLw|B . Sr :^sJ'^^k£*^ JM /" mEr ■flf b$ n "*&& iHm >^|P^^^9 i::ji^l" yj 1 F H B^ i^m bs ■■■■ Aca- demic achievement, experience. and extracurricular activities are all important .but are all weighted differently according to the type of work involved. We are trying \o meet the overall problem outlined above in the following ways: First, we shall l*sue a series of occupational Information statements of which this is the first; Secondly, we ■hall coordinate a series of vocational information lectures conducted by business and professional men which will be held during the year. Further announcements on that program will be made next month: Third, we are offer- * "^■^^^^■imk-■.■-■-■■.-.- v..v.v.'.-.yj^K-MinRRI^i^^I^nnMMMMnIWIMM^HHHHM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-09-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/23/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:53:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-09-23; Vol. 30 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3cde9df88b2ef994b990262c0d17043.pdf 052e83736b06c905ba0eec4a5fe0eb1b PDF Text Text READ START ARCItIS YEAROFF RIGHT Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 11l EVERY WEEK No. 1 SEPTEMBER 19, 1949 RATING PROGRAM CONTINUES!! NEEDED: A DYNAMIC THIRD FORCE By PAUL E. KILLINGER Much talked about and much lamented about, the worldis in a sad state. Many are those who warnthat the sco'pe of—the crisis is "impending," but somehow not yet upon us and therefore does not have to be faced immediately. Here at the University of Buffalo we often seem too in love with the "intellectual" life to want to do much about constructive ideas that may help fill the needs of men. To be "intellectual" is to have social prestige of sorts in present day society. Intelligence bean end instead of a means to the end of action - comes and To the' people of capitalist nations face to leap immediately imperialistic war not Russia the Norton Union Calendar them, ready DANCES: into a mad Oct. 7—NU Open House. to be ended Oct. 28— until the last communist's head Nov. 18—NU Harvest Dance. rolls in the red dust. From the Dec. 17—NU Christmas Dance, American side of the pond* we (Statler). to see the stare across horrified Russian bear gnashing his freshly MOVB3S: filed teeth at us, and wielding a Sept. 21—12:30 p.m. Sept. 23—1:30 p.m., "Alexander's montsrous sword seven leagues long. Uncle Sam, truly a white- Ragtime Band." Sept. 29—12:30 pjn. haired personage by now, faces the Oct. 5—12:30 p.m. Russian bear and, just think, there Oct. 12—12:30 p.m. planet the earth only half of is Oct. 21—1:30 p.m., "Drums Alone separating them. Glancing around the planet in one direction we see the Mohawk." Oct. 27—12:30 pjn. that frightened and now slightly Nov. 16—12:30 p.m. mangey animal the British lion Nov. 22—1:30 p.m., "Miracle on cowering imthe middle (apologies, Winston). Looking around the 34th Street." Dec. 5—12:30 p.m. other way we see some of the Dec. 13—12:30 pjn. lion's cubs named Australia and Dec. ia—l2:3o p.m. and his Zealand. The lion New Jan. 6—8:00 p.m., "How Green cubs, though they may be frightened at the moment have learned Was My Valley." from both forces in this planetary DANCING INSTRUCTION: Sept. 3—2-4:30p.m. struggle. It must not be assumed Sept. 10—2-4:30 p.m. however, that one must reside in Sept. 17—2-4:30 p.m. the geographic cross-point of this Sept. 24—2-4:30 p.m. struggle to view it profitably. Sept. 31—2-4:30 p.m. In the last analysis, to impute a Oct. 7—2-4:30 p.m. ' relationship between the fact of Oct. 14—2-4:30 p.m. .:.,' British, Australian and New ZeaTOURNAFALL TABLE TENNIS lander Socialist governments and MENT: their geographic locality in relaNov.1-3. tionship to the present centers of SING: capitalist and communist power is COMMUNITY 23. Nov. probably foolish. The fact remains Dec. 21. however, that these and many RECESS: '. other countries are ruled by demo- THANKSGIVING Nove. 24, 25, 26. governSocialistic quite cratic but CHRISTMAS RECESS: , ments. While governments based Dec. 22 Jan. 4. on communist and capitalistphiloEXAMS: sophies are in many senses antagoJan. 13-24. nistic; the socialist government can ; —. r-f codegree greater or lesser in tisfy human city to effectively sf ' operate with both sides because it where ,other ways have embodies ideas to be foundinboth needs failed. The socialist's idea has not extreme types. If both communist worked perfectly everywhere, but are to capitalist societies not and because H has'hot gives Americans wear themselves out in a fruitless right to; say defensively, "capino war of attrition they must learn to good enough for me/' talism is cooperate in the same world; all Capitalism may HAVE BEEN good today's agree crisis on the seers of enough for all of us, but it also has the need for some sort of cooperato be shouted that that statement appeal tion. Yet Ido not wish to to the forever - past, never to to authority, but simply to point refers present. ""%. be synthesis, a new a blendout that Socialism can provide economic ing of the cooperative economicspirit of communism with the in- and social security without demaany dividual-centered democratic so- gogery and totalitarianism as objecif he is Britisher, of. Swede or spirit governmental and cial totally capitalism is needed. Socialism as tive, can tell you. It is soexpect the within reason to an economic philosophy, democratically planned and insti(;utedv cialist state to remain .the servant offers this answer to the crisis of of the people, for such is the of many socialist philosotoday. '. *T kernelCertainly , the capitalist order phies. Great Britain, New Zealand, number Australia, Denmark, Norway, does not serve the great in so far is it ruthlessly people of Canadian province Sweden and the exploits'-natural and human reof Saskatchewan have "to greater TO the extent also that or lesser degree tried this socialist sources. 8) formula and have proven iUcapa- (Continued on Page 4, Column - . 1 % y - NSA Calls for Academic Freedom at 2nd Meeting URBANA, Ill.^More than a million students swapped ideas for the improvement of their academic lives at the Second Annual Congress of the National Student Association, here in August. Through their representatives— from more than 300 colleges and universities—they spent ten intensive days and nights trading ideas, learning about situations other students face, and beginning tr understand each other. Here on the University of lUinoi' campus, the more than 800 delegates, and alternates examined the worth of all the thoughts they could muster on bettering the educational system of the United States and making it more amply serve the needs of each individua' student, Discussion and decisions on National Student Association policy centered on discrimniation and segregation, academic freedom, international affairs, and federal aid to education. « On minority group bias, representatives realized that "character and academic standing are theonlv two qualifications necessary for admission to educational institutions." * Theycalled for legislationagains* schools refusing admission to students because of race, religion, sex. national origin, political beliefs, and economic circumstances. They win also work through legislative and legal action for the removal of laws which perpetuate discriminatory clauses. Taking a stand on the eventual elimination ofdiscrimination which was called "neither right nor left." the NSA adopted the "Michigan Plan" /i\ed at the University of MichjganN It calls for banning of any new .campus organization with discriminatory clauses in its constitution or charter and for the education of present groups with discriminatory clauses. , The National Inter fraternity Council and the National Panhellenic Conference were urged to eliminate discriminatory clauses within member social sorority and .fraternity groups. On federal aid to education, students were for federal |cholar.ships and fellowship grants, but didn't forget limitations they , thought it should have.. Aid sl(jouldnot be discriminatory, .and "where segregation . exists in the primary and secondafy level" of education in a state, scholarships in higher education shouH (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) - ' . ARGUS Meeting Notice "Wed., Sept. 21,3#0 p.m.,East Room All students whc signed up to 'indicate their interest m the ARGUS and all staff members should' be present.' Any student who is interested in newspaper work is welcome. Those people who cannot be present, but wish to become staff members may leave their names, address, and telephone number in the ARGUS mailbox at the Candy Counter. Select Your Instructors This Semester Last semester on campus, the ARGUS conducted a rating of the twenty-one instructors in the Economics Department. This was the initial attempt by the ARGUS to rate instructors, and encouraged by the complete success of this rating, the ARGUS intends to carry this system into all departments on campus, as soon as possible. 1063 students returned questionnaires. Without such complete 'student co-operation, the analysis would have — i failed. This semester the ARGUS will —■ Sports Schedules For Fall — Varsity Football Sept. 24— Colgate at Hamilton. Oct. I—Niagar 1 Niagara at Buffalo. Oct. B— R.P.I, at Buffalo. Oct. 15— Alfred at Alfred. Oct. 22— St. Lawrence at Buffalo. Oct. 29— Bucknell at Buffalo. Nov. on — s—Washington5 Washington and Jeffer- at Buffalo. Nov 12— Rhode Island State at Kingston. rate the English and Psychology Departments IF enough students volunteer to assist in the distribution of questionnaires, tabulation of ratings and typing of the final results. Your help is needed! Leave your name in the ARGUS mailbox, at the candy counter in Norton Union, today. The rating system that has been developed at UB is unique in that the final results are published and made available to all students on the campus. No other college known to the ARGUS makes the results of their rating system available to students. You are thus able to select instructors on the basis of this analysis. To avoid the "Hooper Ratingeffect, every instructor is rated on each of the eleven questions. The medians, which should be used as a basis for comparison, were obtained from Freshman and Sophomore ratings for all Freshman and Sophomore subjects and from Junior and Senior ratings for all Junior and Senior subjects. . On page three are the results obtained from the Instructor Fating Analysis last semester. Look at them! Use them! Let the results be your, guide. Select your instructors! LEAVE YOUR NAME IN THF ARGUS MAILBOX TODAY!! Nov.19— Ohio U. at Athens. Freshman Football Freshman football candidatesreport to Rm. 302 Gym, Tues., Sept. 13, 3:30 p.m. A manager is also needed. t Oct. I—Manlius,1 Manlius, there. Oct. 15— Alfred, here. Oct. 22 Syracuse at Syracuse. Oct. 28— Hobart at Buffalo. Nov. 5 Cornell at Ithaca. Nov. 12 Niagara, here. Varsity Tennis Coach Bill Sanfordhas called for a first meeting of the Fall Tennis Team on Monday, Sept. 19 at 4:00 Rt the Tennis Courts by the rear of the Gym. Oct. 3 Ontario Aggies, here. Oct. s—Niag ra,5 Niagara, away. Oct. 15 Toronto, here. Oct. 21 McMaster, here. Oct. 28 Ontario Aggies, away. Nov. 4 Niagara, away. Varsity Cross-Country and Track All men wishing to compete in varsity cross-country report for Stair Sitters! organized training at 2:30 each day of this week. A five mile course The ARGUS has been asked to over the campus has been laid out. remind students that the stairs in Report to Dave McDowell Rm. the lobby of Norton Hall are in153 Engineering Bldg. or to Jim tended for sitting and are not to Peele, Gym. be used as a means to the second Oct. s—Niag ra,5 Niagara, away. floor. All seats must be reserved: here. Aggies, Oct. 7 Ontario and application forms are available Oct. 12 Brockport, here. in the Director's office. There are, Oct. 15-^Alfred, away. stil good seats available for this Oct.' 21 McMaster, here. semester. So hurry, Kiddies. Gannon, away. Oct. 26 away. Oct. 28 Ontario Aggies, Nov: 5-rToronto, away. ARGUS Tips Nov.9 Niagara, here. — . — — — — — — — — Attention, — — — ——— — Freshmen! All student organizations can be reached through their mail boxes at the candy counter in Norton Union. I Women Punch For Independence * " The"^lndependent Women's Or". ganization welcomes the Freshmen Cars, apartments, typewriters, women to a Punch Party at 8:00 other equipment and student ser-. o'clock p.m. in the West Room in vices may be advertised on the Norton Hall on' Monday, Septem- bulletin board in the lobby of ber 19. All freshmen and independ- Hayes Hall. arid faculty, ent women students " are invited."~^s The Snack Bar at the end of the Other eventslplannedby the Inr left tunnelin the. basement of Nordependents for the freshmen are ton Union wil be open daily from its opfen mating on Monday eve- 9:00 ajn. until 3:00 p.m. ning, Sept. 20 and a Ginger JamMilk shakes, coffee, milk,cookies, boree, a party: for pew members on sandwiches and other delicacies October 3rd. f. \ may be purchased. It is advised that all non-smoking students Advertise in,the ARGUS bring an air wick. "" * . . I �THE ARGUS 2 Sports The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus,. Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written lor and by the students. Stanley Pfohl Editor Robert L. Frasier Managing Editor News Editor ...Richard Jackman George Hartman Feature Editor Ralph Segman Sports Editor k :: ...Harvey Pleskow Business & Advertising Mgr Assistant Manager Irwin Ginsberg " Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin Circulation Manager Kenneth Leve Mary Alice Smith Secretary Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Julius (). Horvath, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton," Spero Yianilos, Stephen Yuranoyitcli, Hubert Roy, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Mark Driscoll, Bob Ranney. Without expression,freedom of expressionis meaningless. A Re-Dedication To Liberalism The ARGUS wouldlike to extend a hand of welcome to the incoming freshmen and transfer students and wish them a successful academicyear. You are entering an university that has a tradition of Liberalism. The ARGUS, as an official publication of the University of Buffalo, is dedicated to this liberalism.It is written for and by students as a medium for exercising their Freedomof Expression. The purpose of the ARGUS is stated in its Constitution as follows: 1.) To provideany news of interest to the student body, whether campus, community or national in scope. " 2.) To provide a medium in the liberal tradition of Uie University of Buffalo, for the expressionof diverse campus views, unhampered by prejudice 0r pressure groups. ."..) To give adequate coverage,to the fine arts, literature and the theatre. Unfortunately, in the past, our liberal policy has been misunderstood for one of out and out radicalism. The ARGUS has been called all shades of red from pink to scarlet. It has been indicted as Communistic, Socialistic, pro-Wallace and anarchristic. It has even been given the refreshing but startling label "Reactionary." We appreciate and welcomesuch criticism because it is indicativeof the active reader interest that is necessary for the success of any newspaper. But, lest these criticisms develop into an attitude of contempt the ARGUS asks its readers to remember that it is not a radical organ. Its staff is not a group of unshorn campus crackpots and it has never been investigated by ' Congress. We publish a liberal newspaper, open to all sides of any point of int. rest. We invite criticism and we invite opinions. If you have something important to say, bring it to us and the ARGUS will print it. This is your student newspaper.We ask you to use it as such. movie Review By EDWARD SPECTOR acters are wooden except for Jeff Chandler's portrayal of a guerrilla chieftain but this was probably more the fault of over-zealous icHpt-writers who i.n one' stroke attempted to settle the Palestine Sword in the Desert A Stab in the Dark issue for all time and entertain those movie fans who drool at the sight of mass mayhem and superh The great picture about the birth heroics. Maybe the Jews were just Israel, like World War II, re- a mite too heroic, the British a bit ams to be' filmed. Maybe it is 100 short-sighted, the Arabs slightcause the events of these' two ly too quick to expectorate at the lgcdies are too recent, the Jewish swine,. but after all [when ■uuil too fresh to permit the attempting to simply the complex ssions engendered by either to something has to be sacrificed so Hmer down to the proper per- that heroes, villains and bystanders I spective. Ajiyway, Hollywood de- don't become completely confused. serves an E for effort for its Completely unjustified are the comments of those Anglophiles SWORD IN THE DESERT. Factually the movie could have who protest that Britain should happened. A handful of Jews did not be villified at a time like this. make monkies out of 100.000 of His If Britain was indeed villified, it Majesty's Best. Arabs did spit a' was the mildest job done in years. Jewish convoys and generally As "for those hardy souls who ignore the. British-Jewish struggle might dare brave the perils of the during the. mandate days. The double bill, a warning is in .store. British, many of them reluctant. If you can't manage to miss the did make damned, fools of them- second bill completely, an exselves in the eyes of the world tremely poor figljt drama^itis adAnd beautiful girls did fight in visable to skip your evening, meal the underground alongside un- for extra insurance. You may have reconstructed Irishmen. But that's to miss an entertaining can.ill where the realism ends. The char- (Continued on Page 4, Column b) - . SPOTLIGHT DATE NIGHT POINT OF VIEW By 808 FRASIER By MARTY FRIED For a long time he squatted beside her, not quite sure of what By HARVE RESNIK had happened. She was lying on The summer's over now and the her side, very reposed, very naLooking Over The 1943 Bulls grind begins again. old once For tural. He eyes were partly opened those who worked or attended so that he didn't know if she were " Success Breeds More Success. It that holds true once again, the 1949 summer sessions, it's been a long, asleep or looking at him. He Bulls are in for a winning camhot summer. For those who loafed, shook her gently, repeating her paign. But they're going to find it or travelled, it probably has passed name, softly, then urgently. tough to improve on the recoids cf all too quickly. Anyway, right She didn't move. He bent closer the last three post-war campaigns. now, the part-time workers, the all-year students, the travellers, to catch the sound of her breath- Since the game was resumed here and the loafers are buckling down ing, but heard nothing. He realized Blue and White elevens have rolled up 21 victories, against 4 defeats to another long year of academic then that she was dead. He hadn't work and worry, of cramming and meant it to be as final as that, yet and 1 tie. Starting his second seacribbing, of quizzes and note-tak- there she lay, the ice-pick jutting son as head coach, Frank Clair will out from below her breast. Panic be striving to outdo the 1948 ing. surged through him in a chilling record of 6 wins, 1tie and 1defeat. It's been a hot summer in other waveand he stood up to think. Fortified with two strong and parts of the world, too, althoughHe to have an excuse seasoned lines, Clair's main probwould have it's doubtful iflnuch attention was something to tell them when lem is in the backfield, where he paid to the weather. In China, the they found her. He had no doubt must produce a topflight punter, a Communist armies smashed finding her and when place kicker, and a brand new pass through to win some decisive vic- about them did, they wouldn't understand defense. they tories over the decrepit Nationalist Julie Licata, who came along armies, which were finally., at- why it happened. Maybe they would say it was"irapidly last year in his first season tacked in a Whi'e Paper of the as a T-formation quarterback, is U. S. State Department. The new because he was a veteran and he again directing the offense. Behind regime, though more socially dy- could get away with it. No, that any good because that him are Sophomores Don Holland namic than Chiang Kai Shek's, ap- wouldn't be only worked for psychos who had ■and Tracy La Tona. Frank Nappo parently was no more democratic fatigue arid he. had never and Ray Wodarczak are the first than its predecessor, The warm battle left the country.'Well, at least the string halfbacks, with Howie Had'ays of July and August 'did little Japs got to the Pentogon erer at fulback. Mike Guercio is never *o cement the first major crack in . now subbing for the injured Wohe Iron Curtain, as Tito and the while he was there. Lord! what a time to think of that old gag! He darczak at left halfback. ..Replaceslugged verbally Cominform it out had to think of something to tell ments for this backfield must come' ; a n eolcl war whose, temperature them., fr^rn Sal Amico, whose knee is still climbed with every heat wave. Why tell anything? Why let a problem; Sam Rich, Ray Weser, England's Labor Government, them know at all? He would take Al Zwolinski, the hard-hitting deattempting to stave off worsening her down the private elevator and fensive star; Al Paul and Vince economic difficulties, answered the out to his car, then dispose of her Walsh. Ed Gicewicz, sophomore carping critics of both her own somewhere drop her in the river end, may do the punting, with Conservative press and the Ameri- or bury her out in the country. Guercio doing the PAT. " can press generally, in harsher Among the standout linemen reHe walked across the living tones than at any time since the room and stood listening at the turning are Mike Rhodes, and war's end. But what the American elevator door. A soft whirring Wally Olson at ends; Les Molnar, press believed to be an attack to noise told him the car was in use. Bob Leipler, Serf Grottanelii, Don weaken the Labor Government He froze as he heard it stop and Beitleman, tackles; Charley Dingmight very well prove to be a boon the outer door slide open. Then h<» boom, Frank Radzwil, Bob Lande!. in the next general election. Time realized that he had pushed the Al Mirand, Joe Diange, Frank Magazine reported one Labor call button. Cqpstantino, guards; and Dave MP's explanation: "A bit of AmerWith relief came the realization Runyan, center. ican stone-walling and we would that it was impossible to get her Clair is well pleased with the go to the country with a dramatic out of the apartment building and results of spring practice and looks clarion call to rails' round re- into his car unnoticed. There was for varsity showings from Matty trenchment and reform rather sure to be someone in the lobby Ferrentino, Matty Sydlowski, Berthan knuckle under to the dollar." or on the street. It would be jus* nie Saltzman, 240 pound yearling The British people, despite the his luck to be seen, just as it was tackle, and Carl Markey, sophoassertions of most American edi- with everything he did. more end who was the receiver of tors, are not yet convinced that He went back to the living room. the Holand-Markey battery that Churchill and his companions can It was well furnished though a carried the 1948 frosh to a fine solve any of their basic problems. little inconsistent, just enough to season. . In this the_heat spell give unconscious impressions of Heading into the Colgate game was -briefly broken by a cold wave bad taste. For instance, the desk in the Bulls are much further ademanating from an altogether un- the corner was only an imitation vanced now than they were in the expected source a deep-freezer. A Chippendale. That wasn't too dis- first month of last season. In 1948 military adviser of the President turbing because was a good imi- Clair did not have the advantage it was raked over the coals by aCon- tation but the modernistic clock of Spring Practice and started anew gressional committee. One national that sat on it bothered him, it al- in late August with a squad he did magazine, as well as the audiences ways had. Actually it was little not have time to appraise. Now he who saw the newsreels afterwards, more than a novelty, that clock knows his material and they know couldn't help but notice the re- round and flat and made of glass him. general semblence of the 5% to so that the hands seemed to float Oliver Hardy (of Laurel and around the numbers with no apThe Bull Shoots Hardy). Two other generals have parent means of support as drive. Jim Peele, athletic director, can since been suspended and the in- It just didn't belong on a Chip- not repeat too often the fact that vestigations continue. Some cynics pendale desk-imitation or other- all ,varsity teams are students' might feel that it's all pretty much wise. .*--«, teams, that they belong to us and of a tempest in a teapot, when they He looked down at her. She had are our own to support. Whaddya lead that the American Medical known how he had felt about her. say, eh?... Congratulations due Association spends 3'/2 million dol- She must have after all the eve- Bill Sanford, swimming are who coach year lars a on its lobbyists, the nings he had spent here with her has been appointed to succeed A. National Association of Electrical and all the times they had been J. Cukierski as coach. We're Companies spent $225,000 for the fogether. It was the evenings here sure he'll keep tennis up the fine record first half of 1949, etc., etc., almost that he'd liked best, just talking of his team. .By the way, freshad infinitum. and drinking and making love. She man tennis may be inaugurated if The end of the summer found knew how he felt but didn't care there's a big turnout Monday, 4:00 New York State the center of in- He had known it for a long time p.m. at the tennis courts at the terest. The Peekskill affair, which and even that would have been rear of the gym varsity also. . . will be dealt with in later columns; alright if she hadn't just left that The biggest attraction at the Frosh fight Feinberg the in the Law and letter lying open on the coffee picnic was Fritz Febel. Don't miss" the whole question of academic table where he could see it. his "A Coach In The Dressing freedom which it raises; the disAnd why the devil did people Room." It makes you wonder. pute between Mrs. Roosevelt and have to keep ice picks around for the Colgate game Sept. Cardinal Spcllman; and finally the when they had electric refrigera- Tickets at Hamilton are still available 24 turbulent Bell strike right here on tors? Ifhe had not found it there Clark Gym, 203, $2.40 a seat on the outskirts of Bufalo. No other in the pantry drawer beside the in the UB side. Too bad about that labor dispute in this community bottle opener maybe this would tie in the scrimmage with Syracuse in many years has aroused the in- not have happened. Well it was (Continued on Page 4, .Column 5) tense'partisan interest as has, the done and her parents would be Bell strike. Attracting nationwide home soon. down in a chair beside it. There attention, the stormy strike has He went to the telephone, asked was nothing to do now but Wait. grown from a local dispute a to for police headquarters and calmly He lit a cigarette and sat looking basic struggle between two power- reported the homicide. Then he at the desk. He wished he had (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) I went back to the body and sat gotten rid of the clock instead. — 1 — — — — — . . — . .. .. �THE ARGUS 3 MOST PREVALENT COMMENTS tMR. STAUBUS— IBIR "Tends to become involved in ivialities. Difficulties may be due the fact that he is new at teach- ing." INSTRUCTOR ANALYSIS— ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT * Instructor Course' Median 181-R Median Hollander MR. HOLLANDER— IBIR ''Marking^of tests very poor. He has no system. Lecture?— are inin hature and interesting to ar." MR. WERTIMER— IBIR Staubus "Always willing to go over a point as often as needed. Takes great interest in teaching. Puts over a difficult and dry subject with a sense of humor that cannot Beik Francis Gray Henderson Kaufman " ■"mal fail ' to hold your interest." MISS MAYER— IB2 "Wonderful personality." "Tolerant with pupils who do not grasp the point at first." . "Comes in late frequently." "A wit and conversationalist." "Well informed in her subject." "Tendency to deviate from the specific topic being discussed." MR. OBLETZ— IB2 "Always tries to have every student think a problem out." "Talks oyer our heads." ,. "Expects too much outside read"Very likeable." MR. E. K. SMITH— IB2 "Brilliant, a little abstract at times." "Always interested in current events." "Does not always give out ough marks during semester." "Fails to correct papers prompt" I rr "Rather impatient if material is not grasped readily." MR. FRANCIS— IB2 Mayer I '" "Very intelligent instructor." "Stimulates thought as to both les of a question." "Frequently forgets that the stunts are not equally familiar with e course." 25% 37%% 95.1 75.0 87.5 55.5 182 Median i Mason Mayer Mueller Obletz Peterson Smith Wertimer 235-R Median Bliss Cloe Francis Peterson Smith Hamovitch 305tR Median Kaufman Mason Wertimer 364 Beik Francis Median Gray " 365-R Median Cloe Ertell ' Puffer Hamovitch 367-R Median 461-Jt Median 464 Median Mueller Henderson Sumner Kaufman 465-R Median 469-R Median *Freshman and Sophomore'Ratings Used for 100 and 200 Courses. Junior and Senior Rating's Used for_3oo and 40JL£ourses. 86.0 85.5 85.5 83.6 95.1 96.4 87.5 81.3 89.1 70.8 86.3 97.7 95.1 92.2 95.9 100. 96.4 92.2 98.5 91.1 83.3 95.0 .78.9 73.7 90.6 95.1 91.1 100. 85.5 95.1 81.8 98.8 72.1 86.8 93.3 97.2 79.0 80.8 84.4 97.0 83.9 90.9 83.5 95.6 75.0 75.0 78.1 96.9 83.9 96.4 83.9 90.9 61.9 81.9 85.0 90.2 95.0 99.3 " 83.9 90.9 72.1 86.8 83.9 90.9 94.3 100. 83.9 90.9 95.8 97.2 83.9 90.9 87.5 91.7 86.7 90.9? 83.9 90.9 74.4 84.3 83.3 82,7 83.9 90.9 90.0 90.0 1 . 81.5 86.6 81.5 81.5 81.5 84.1 68.3 81.5 66.3 63.5 81.5 87.5 8 7 Often 75% 76.5 85.7 83.3 55.3 68.8 63.9 9 10 11 Always 87%% 100% 92.9 73.2 84.1 88.6 81.9 65.3 63.8 80.3 INSUFFICIENT' RETURNS INSUFFICIENT RETURNS 87.9 75.0 75.0 88.0 91.7 78.9 68.1 83.8 85.6 48.1 58.3 60.5 66.8 87.5 75.0 86.4 54.4 88.0 60.3 65.6 81.5 .£7.6 63.9 84.4 87.9 81.5 64.8 83.0 84.3 81.5 50.0 5 4 6 Seldom 50% 62%% 70.7 66.3 Wertimer "Very thorough in covering the "Puts the important stuff on the lard." MR. GRAY— IB2 "Always in a good humor." "An excellent speaker and gets aterial across nicely."* "Does a wonderful job of stimuting original and active thinking." MR. HENDERSON— IB2 Never 85.5 70. Oldman % Of QUESTION NUMBER Possible Returns 61% 32% 14% 38% 47% INSUFFICIENT RETURNS 89.1 89.8 86.4 92.4 98^3 93.3 91.4 70.7 76.5 85.7 83.3 92.9 73.2 84.1 88.6 69.0 75.0 87.1 74.0 93.3 81.8 75.9 85.9 83.2 87.0 84.2 98.4 97.4 86.1 ' 92.0 97.0 87.7 89.5 92.8 89.0 97.2 91.9 92.7 90.0 86.7 94.2 85.0 94.4 92.9 84.1 87.5 85.4 66.9 76.6 74.2 67.2 92.0 57.4 55.7 57.0 86.8 88.2 87.5 88.5 96.7 87.5 87.5 97.1 70.7 71.1 85.7 83.3 87.2 67.4 84.4 90.8 44.2 60.4 82.7 84.6 88.5 72.2 84.1 88.6 66.7 71.1 67.5 77.6 93.8 67.2 50.0 94.1 55.3 59.2 89.1 69.4" 55.6 66.7 72.1 84.7 77.9 76.5 69.5 63.8 81.6 62.5 72.4 74.1 87.5 82.7. 92.8 92.8 96.2 98.2 98.2 96.4 70.7 76.5 85.7 83.3 92.9 73.2 84.1 88.6 84.0 81.0 94.3 87.5 100. 83.8 88.8 93.4 61.8 73.4 75.0 75.0 91.2 68.3 66.6 63.2 88.5 80.6 90.7 94.4 100. 94.0 96.3 100. 61.6 55.0 69.0 75.9 68.5 73.2 72.6 90.1 67.9 62.5 75.0 70.8' 78.0 66.7 66.7 65.0 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 67.9 '81.7 77.8 86.0- 89.0 74.4 78.8 ' 91.2 61.1 68.8 69.4 69.4 82.1 QS.9 ."""615.6 75;0 79.5 81.1 86.8 84.4 98.2 89.4'' 88.2 96:4 84.5 82.4 92.3 89.3 97.4-86.6 89:7"W& 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 52.2 466.7 86.4, 62.2 80.4 68.6 70.9 87.575.0 87.5 92.2 91.3 93.0 89.4 93.5 -99.1 82.4 86.4 90.4 85.0 98.5 85.7 84.3 94.8 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 51.5 75.0 65.4 71.4 88.3 61.5 58.8 82.1 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 84.1 83.8 89.5 79.8 95.8 87.9 82.5 96.0 ~ 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 75.0 78.2 91.7 94.4 97.0 90.5 93.0 94.6 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 72.6 84.2 86.4 84.7 87.5 70.6 79.8 81.7 65.2 78.8 83.8 84.0 95.2 73.5 74.5 93.2 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 68.3 72.5 58.8 70.7 87.2 61.1 64.6 86.5 71.2 75.0 88.5 87.5 69.2 80.8 83.3 86.4 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 ~82.5 90.2 90.9 93.2 95.0 90.9 97.7 91.7 90.9 90.0 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 QUESTION NUMBER 53% 54% 65% 64% 61% 65% 62% 57% 56% 68% 51% 46.4% 57% 52% 82% 71% 47% 81% 45% 73% 73% -&2%76% 47% 65% 58% 51% 58% 58% 65% 50% 73% MR. MASON— IB2 "Covers the subject very "A bit too fast in his class disoroughly and clearly." INSTRUCTOR ANALYSIS FORM ' cussions." MISS MUELLER— IB2 following questions will express your opinions of your instructor's teaching methods. SMITH— the MR. E. K. 23SR Answers to "Instructor knows the material "Comes into class late. Late in Answer only those questions on which you feel competent to pass fair judgment. Your answers it fails to transfer to students." should pertain to the instructor and the specific course listed above. "Instructor delivers too much handing quizzes back." This rating is entirely impersonal. Do not sign your,name or put any mark on this paper which "Treats class like they were material at too rapid a pace. Ideas might identify you. children." difficult to understand because Each of the followingquestions may be answered: (1) Never, (2) Seldom, (3) Often, (4) Always. EnMISS PETERSON— 23SR this." "Allows the discussion to wan- circle the X after each question which you believe most nearly describes your instructor. MISSPETERSON— IB2 'Very frank and open in her der off the subject too often." W YOUR OPINION does your instructor: NEVER SELDOM OFTEN ALWAYS "Lacks control of the class." discussions. Late in returning the 1. Encourage class discussion whenever posss>le? "Personally likeable." hour quizzes. Discussion often de(recitation classes only) X X X X "Her tests are from the book." viates from the subject. Very good 2. Know the material he is teaching? X X X X system of giving grades." MR. FRANCIS— 23SR 3. Put the material across to you? X X X X MR. BEIK— IB2 "Clear presentation of material." 4. Stimulate your thinking about the material? X "Material could be made more "Has keen understanding of stuX X X ' interesting. Pulled a surprise quiz. dent problems." 5. Substantially add to the material in the text? X X X X "Competent, fair, good sport." Excellent command of material. opinion? 6. Tolerate differences of X X X X ' and informal pleasant Conducts' MR. HAMOVITCH— 3OSR 7. Mark fairly? X X X X class." "Too much weight on final 8. Come to class prepared? X X X X MR. WERTIMER-182 exams." YOUR OPDIION is your instructor: "Good Joe.'.' "Does not expect an unreason- DM Understanding 9. of student difficulties? X "Presents the material in an in- able amount of work." X XX teresting manner." X X X "Seems to go over the student's 10. Reasonable in what he expects of youf X "Always knows what he is talk- head." 11. Willing to see students outside of class? X X X X ■ng about." "Could direct his lectures more COMMENTS: Specifie comments, both favorable and unfavorable, concerning your instructor. MR. KAUFMAN— IB2 effectively to the text." "Is humorous and all around he MR. WERTIMER— 3OSR is a pretty good Joe." in a language that everybody can "Makes dull material interest- ried on and understood by a small covered." "Takes too much for granted as ing." MR. HENDERSON^I6SR 'portion of the class." understand." i i to knowledge of students." "Easy to get along with; willing "Speaks in 'down to earth' terms. "Teaches too much in the last "Talks loud and easy to underMR. BLISS— 23S to discuss and explain different dry, works hard at teaching." five minutes. Makes a graduate stand." ' "Very good instructor. Correlates Not course out of it,but very interest"Very opinionated arid too over- material." "Late for class." and combines material." ing lecturer." bearing.". FRANCIS— 364 DR. SUMNER-465R " MR. PROF. CLOE— 23SR "Knows material -and has wide "Tries -to make the theory live "A fair and unbiased in"Very cognizant very fair marker of "He would be better as' a teachstructor, but his presentation is a background in other fields." and mean something to the "stustudent difficulties." er in advanced course." 1 little off." dry "Too as a lecturer." DEANPUFFER— 46I dent mind." dif" "Knows his stuff but has a No quizzes during the year." "Too much wandering and corn"Has missed too many classes DR. CLOE— 36SR ficult time in delivering to- the "Classroom discussions are car- Ifusion in regard to material "Put theories of business cycle (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) students." I! . . ' . - . . .. ' — ' ■ 1 .... �PAGE FOUR THE ARGUS . .. iNeeoeo" " " N. S. A. base a socialistic philosophy falls into the mire of totalitarian cen(Continued from Page1) (Continued from Page1) tralism. Why not tune into CBC every Democratic socialism then, offers Wednesday for a series of unusual first be divided in proportion to capitalist or communist societies and significant programs which racial groups within the popula- , demand rigid social conformity the solution to the present crisis in vary from week to week? These tion." Merits and needs, determined ,they do not creatively serve man- a way with which neither comprograms are new and different according to an objective examina- kind. Socialism can and is serving munism nor capitalism can comand chosen for imagination,humor, tion, should be the criterion not the people, and is seeking thru in- pete: The solution is one of the and lightness of touch as well as "loyalty checks." And students telligent planning to eliminate the planned economy, legislated and for serious value. On September 21 tune in at 8:30 should be able to choose where abuses of both antithetic economic enforced human, equality and perfor Goethe, the German Miracle, a they want to study. sonal security based on a philosoNSA defined academic freedom systems. phy that holds cooperation as the talk by Thomas Mann originating The student today, however, is highest good. The needs of the from the BBC London studios. At as the right of a scholar to seek 9:05 a CBC orchestral program will the truth, discuss his subject, and faced with a dilemma as far as any individual human personality must be conducted by Jean de Rimano- offer his conclusions through pub- organized political party of social- be met in a creative, constructive czy with the following selections: lication and classroom instruction. ism in the USA is concerned. way. As the third way, or the "Membership in any political, Nominally there is the Socialist middle Simple Symphony by Britten, way, democratic socialism Suite for Strings by Bridge, varia- religious, or other organization, or Party, the Socialist Labor Party, offers the not smooth, but passible any philosophical, the Workers Socialist Party and way between the Scylla and tions on a theme by Frank Bridge adherence to by Britten. Following at 10:00 is a political, or religious belief do not the Socialist Workers Party to Carybdis of modern times, capitaldramatization■of the story of the constitute in themselves sufficient mention but a few groups with a ism and communism. To combine for dismissal or failure to socialist orientation who remain what opera Peter Grimes, adapted by grounds is most beneficial in Eastern educators," they declared divided by names and obtruse Drew Crossan withmusic based on re-hire and Western society, democratic flatly. "theological" disputes. The Amerthe Benjamin Britten score. It is socialism must be worked out in If universities and colleges have ican student with a social con- ' Russia, but more important conducted by Geoffrey Wadington in the any ideological qualification for science today must see his way and produced by Esse W. Liungh. United States. The final answer teaching, they should thru impenetrable state it in this not maze to then is as always At 11:00 there is CBC National not one of exwriting— to the teacher, before a synthesis of socialist ideas that tremes, but of a combination of the News & News Roundup. Jan can combine all into one working' Rubes, bass, will present a recital hiring him. black and the white into a planned NSA will also continue its pres- power, with the old but NOT trite and workable shade of grey. That at 11:30. ent policy cooperaof "efforts of phrase, "Liberty, Equality and shade is represented by democratic On September 28 an entirely specific projects of a non- Fraternity" as its orienting idea. new series jof programs will start tion on political nature" with the Com- The French revolutionaries rightly socialism. at 8:30 with "The Old Lady of placed liberty first in their phrase, Shuter Street," which is a pro- munist dominated International Union of Students (ISU). because minus a free, democratic Advertise in the ARGUS gram of Massey Hall, Toronto. It is n documentary broadcast written by George Robertson and proj duced by John Kannawin. A program by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra broadcast from Massey B*^-<&:'j»w :^B Hall, Toronto will follow at 9:30 and is conducted by Sir Ernest MacMillan. Once again as on the *** BhSBSk previous Wednesday there will be h CBC National News & News Roundup. At 11:30 Fernando Germani will present an organ recital. CBC Presents ... Sports . (Continued from Page 2) two weeks ago. Three of ÜB's tive touchdowns were called back. The 61man Frosh football turnout Is encouraging. But Coach Vic Manz's problems are just starting. .. .. — He's got to cut half of them. Tom Neill announces that the Campus and Fraternity Intramural Sports Program will begin September 26. Teams canbe enteredin touchfootball, speedball, golf and tennis. All teams must enter the leagues by next Friday. Is the UB faculty committee still investigating the expanded sports program inaugurated by the ARGUS last year? Let's see,all the Frosh dinks at all the school games starting with the Niagara night game Nov.1. Have heard repeated rumors advocating a ÜB-Canisius football game. Reason? Polio fund, a worthy cause! .. ... — — . pp |&.-*^ ■■■"■■■♥ BP .. Movie Review (Continued from Page 2) camera short but I don't think there will be too many tears shed over a rather obvious,attempt by Hollywood to create a nation of schizophrenics byencouraging everyone to lead a double life in the neighborhood movie seat. H ■ «^B| Bl *%& B t1 B Instructor Comments (Continued from Page 3) Most interesting comment: "Looks like he is a good man to drink wine- with; relaxful and soothing." BBBBBBBhBBBBBMMWHVMM1IIIMM1HHB18!8mI MR. KAUFMAN—469R "Excellent instructor. Makes one think and see other points of view." MR. HAMOVITCH—464 "Knows the subject, stimulates thought on the subject." "Moves too fast in an effort to cover the required material." "Too much math for an economic theory course." MISS MUELLER—464 "Speaks too fast, considering the accent we must overcome." "Unusually sincere." because of outside commitments." .Point of View.. B B?*^ BBBBVw*»^VJB|B>HBjBJ9BjBBB yB { i mm (Continued from Page 2) ful forces. It seems almost needless to say that it is the duty of all students to study carefully all the \ fl|:;;;:':':; be^:,; * ' -^shs --Wy . TsSl H M I^,-^^Wi X |jf' Mil ■■ bMbW. Bh»^ i'BB B?;JB j|| BL VNb|||^ 1 J^B^ JF-fi' p1:;,:,,,, _l^l IL B^aplß^^^^^^R^^ vBBi issues involved and form conclusions. But that is what must be done.Next week this columnist will take up some of the issues involved and put forth his own conclusions. The writer has been informed by the Editor of the ARGUS that equal space will be granted to any who may wish to "take issue with the views expressed here. ,From the look, of things, it may be a long winter, but it sure won't be a "cold" ■ jwbbb! xJm\W JBr^j^Sli Vfl-JU He B SbW o^W* wjN Hi BKIIPII lII' BB BB BBb 1 jH bt bk^ I BS^^' BiBH 1 -:::>^ ; J .aißßßfc^, B k"-^IS"B iii °^ 'x^BH M^^r' B^^^bßS^ one. STUDENTS ... NSA CARD SAVES 15% TheFLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. Opposite Campus TO LOOK YOUR BESTGO WELL DRESSED mmW # mW ww Am\i M 4*^* / JMMM MI Wv aSTf fA\ C^r^P^y^WHWIHWMBBMMB^fcMMaMAMj^B Snyder Brothers Clothe* — 741 MAIN ST, near Topper Custom-made Ready to Wear CtpTrifbi1949; IjoanrIIUrnsTouoco Ca .. >,-.■.■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-09-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/19/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 1 Argus Vol. 3 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-09-19; Vol. 3 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d1e2d7673c4d43e058c4a725a193fad.pdf 7a6fb021e61e85faaf4238f21389f101 PDF Text Text w FRESHMAN ORIENTATION ISSUE OF! Welcome ! Z-460 THE VOLUME 30 c(3§|^d4« BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1949 Message to the Interviews For Freshman Those Who Have Class Aptitude Tests Your Gone This Way into Univerwith its wide field of To Be Held Soon sity life opens Before You you interest students who have (From the Director of N. U.) entrance U. B. Extends A Football Schedule Hardy Welcome — Colgate, there — To All New Frosh (night), Oct. Sept. 24 — — (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) the "All ten judges of the City and the alumni who have served the University and the com- Court, one of the two judges of munity. Like you, the freshmen of today, the alumni once sat through their beginning classes and like you wondered how long four years can be? Just as you will, they found it all too short a time. Probably the college graduate doesn't exist who hasn't wished he could have had a bit more of this or that to "round out" his backgrounds before going on to the first years in that new profession or vocation. But the University must have — and they done well by them since then have done well by their Alma Mater, distinguishing her in the eyes of the local, sirate, and national communities by their service to their fellow men. When the University celebrated its Centennial (or 100 years of successful educational service) some three years ago, someone took the trouble to look around the nation and see what the alumni had done and were doing. Then, that some-one wrote it down succinctly like this: "T h e University prepares NUMBER 1 Varsity here 1 Niagara to opportun8— R.P.I, (night), here ities for study, recreation, cul15— Alfred (night), there r are in the process of It wasn't too long after the ture and friendship. In some 22 St. Lawrence, here the various aptitude universities student unions are "Indian trod the silent wood" in Bucknell, ven by the Personnel available to the students to fos- these parts that the University 29— (Homecoming), here ill be acutely concerned ter their interest in non-acad- of Buffalo began charting its iresults of these tests, emic campus life. In the Uni- path of educational progress Nov. 5— W. & J., here re, to avoid any confu12— Rhode Island there versity of Buffalo this institu- and professional development. d clear up such ques- tion is Norton Union. That it would one day become 19 Ohio, there you may have in mind, Within the next few weeks the most vital educational force "sonnel Office has an heavy demands will be made in Western New York was per1 that each incoming stuof the professional practiupon you for your time. Those ceived by that great American, most king these exams will in the Western New of you who are able to remain and the University's first Chan- tioners personal interview to Region. Seven of every on campus outside of class cellor, Millard Fillmore, who York physicians in Buffalo are them with an advisor, ten hours must choose how your predictedin his firstChancellor's iu have been or will be time is to be spent and make address that the foundersof the graduates of the University. largest private hospital and ;se tests can have a tredecisions as to what you want new University would "receive The the largest public hospital are s bearing on your col- to achieve in the activities which the grateful thanks and fervent -ricula, and their assist- you find. Most student activi- blessings of unborn millions." almost wholly staffed by physiguiding each student ties are centered in Norton Un- His prediction has become fact. cians associated with the Medihis or her college ca- ion which is designed chiefly The greatest factors which have cal School. Nine of every ten ibe invaluable, for student use and operatedby attracted the blessings and pharmacists, nine of every ten student will be notified a student majority Board of thanks of those millions have dentists, and six of- every ten o appear for his inter- Managers. Games and sports been the members of the "Uni- lawyers in Buffalo are Univerversity family" ld any questionshe may are provided teachers sity of Buffalo graduates. for your enjoyncerning these tests will ment. Music and distinguished speakers are included in the rered. * » " program which is designed to 'erspngel Office provides broaden your cultural opportunty of aw|yjces designed ities. Student activities including publications, dramatics, de' his cottage career. In- bate, glee club and athletic studetrttflRire urged to teamwork offer you opportunithis office if they are in ties for the development of peribout programs or cur- sonality and experience. Dances A general guidance and entertainments will be is available for all high staged to amuse you. Here you itudents who are consid- will make friends. Election to illege training. It offers membership on the Board of ions and information Managers will come to a few of ing vocations,education- you. This honor ranks among ground, and personality the highest which the Univerment. A complete case sity of Buffalo is able to offer is kept for each student to students as a measure of ters the College, includ- their judgment as appraised by :rsonnel form, results of their associates. ; tests, and other measThe extent to which you will f the individual's pro- participate in activities depends In this office a fund of largely on your ability and on information, obtained your likes and dislikes. For i research and surveys, is those who are able to invest 1 connection with con- time in the non-academiclife of s between students and this University there is to be el advisors. The Per- expected in return broadening Office is responsible for of character, experience, and ig a faculty advisor for many, many good times. You each student, and in conjunction are advised to survey the opporwith this faculty advisor, helps tunities and to decide thoughtthe student in making out a fully which enterprises will proschedule for the coming year. duce the greatest results for you CLASS OF 1953 1 the County Court, the Surrogate, six of the fourteen judges of the Supreme Court, two justices of the Appellate Division, and one judge of the Court of Appeals are graduates of the Law School. The Mayor of Buffalo' is the fourth graduate to hold that office. "Large proportions of chemists and physicists, teachers in the public schools, nurses in the hospitals, social workers in public and private agencies, and college-graduate business men in Western New York are products of the University." As these people have graduated from the University's thirteen divisions, they have gone on into all communities and services to make their mark as individual citizens and by their acts honor the University which gave them their start. Today there are nearly fifteen thousand living graduates of the University of Buffalo. They reside in every state in the Union, in thirteen foreign countries, and in nearly every community in the state of New York. Freshmen, this is the week lhat is dedicated to you. The entire facilities of the University are being devoted to helping you to become better acquainted with our system. The program of Orientation Week has been completely designed for your benefit. Already you have been exposed to some of it, and by tomorrow you should have, a fair knowledge of our traditions and operations. The various pamphlets, folders and such literature which you have received were planned to give you an opportunity to acquaint yourselves with other phases of University life. They should be read during your leisure time when you have ample time to absorb them. Make certain that you read thoroughly the contents of this reading material, and perhaps they wit! answer some of the many questions which may be troubling you. It is hoped that these festivities in which you are participating meet with your enthusiastic approval. If so, then remember that you may have an opportunity to help perform the same service in planning the ac'ivities for the class of '54. Freshman! Sign up for Fall Football Season Word has been received froi:i Director of Athletics, Jame> Peelle, that all Freshman mei; who are interested in footbal! are urged to try out for tin Freshman Team. Those of you who have had high school experience are especially invitcJ. and also any men who feel that they might be football materi.il are requested to report. Those interested should report to Coach Vic Manz in the Varsity team room after 4:00 P.M. any afternoon at Clark Gym or to Mr. Peelle in room 203 also at the gym. The firs: Frosh game is Saturday, Octo(Continued on Page 2) �THE 2 BUFFALO Tuesday, September 13, 1949 BEE ing to school every day and Beta Chi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternities grinding away in classrooms, Proudly Present pnd then going right home again. Certainly, your academic work is what you came here r to do, but don't let that cloud Clrc-.lH.tlop tMO YOUR FIRST BIG DANCE OF THE YEAR Subscription tl oil Per Year "" an-ond oUm matter December 13. 1822, at the Pom Office of your vision to other phases Kleinhans Music Hall BiUral Music By Tommy Riz*o Buffalo. N V.. under the art of March 8. 1579. Acceptance for mulling at "paoal nate of postace provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. l»17, which are almost as important. aytiiorlied December 13. 1922. Our University offers too many RIPHESINriD FOR NATIONAL ADVIBTIiIMO 91 Mefilbef diversions for the individual SEPTEMBER p^jocyed CbßegJote Press student to enter. These are not $2.40, Tax Inc. INFORMAL 9 to 1 n«w York.N.Y. 4SO Madison Avi. Distributor of here primarily to develop your ■oitoh LM Umilii " f All F«ahchco C«ic«*o mind, in the usual sense, but GoHe6iate Digest Member more to bring out your person- MESSAGE TO FRESHMAN Student benefit to be gained (Continued from Page 1) Intercollegiate Press ality and character to their best thru Union as thru the — the importance of and for the University of Buf- entireNorton Offlc Norton Hall. Cal-IMay. .inpt during Examination P.rl- advantage University of Buffalo de" Publication "np c 14, 7 Buffalo oda, Thank.glvlnn. N. Y. Chrlstma. and o 7,. weekly from B«ptemb»r Eajter. Published which should never be under- falo. pends upon the initiative,judgto I BXBCCTTVK BOARD rated. ment and motives of each inYou will look back on your Thoma. R. Hlnckl.y. Art, '50 Edltor-In-Ohl.f r U W A"- i6O The college is yours, and be- experiencesin Norton Union as dividual as well as upon his naManaging Editor ; "*ir % ■ Roger So«V W. w Brandt. R Arts J? '60n News Editor ability. In short, it depends Emll A. Kratwr. Art. 60 Buslnes. Manager lieve us it is not as cold-blood- among the happiest and most Sport"Editor ed Donald R Wiennet, Arts '50 as many would have you be- productive that you enjoyed at on you. OOVKBNINO BOARD Marie E. Dubke, Bus. Ad. '60 Cony Editor lieve, so it will be up to you to the University of Buffalo. You Mary Ellen Chasey. Arts "50 Feature Editor Robert L. Smith. Art. '60 INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD Copy Editor take advantage of the tremen- have four years in which to Assistant Bather Ellen KraUer. Bjs. Ad. '60 Advertising Manager (Continued from Page 1) Robert W. Schnabel. Arts '60 dous number of facilities which experience build this its inManager Circulation and NBWH STAFF are offered to you. Everything fluence will last throughout Students who are on probation Oalvln Balti, Jack Bradlgan, Ken Ifnepflar, obert Loewer, Donald Ross. Joyce Campbell, Jackie O'Brien, Ann Sldonl, Dick Wallace, Bruce McCausland, which can conceivably be of in- your lives. You may make of or warned as in danger of fallBreach, Hanas, Ted Joanne Doug Burdlck. terest to students is here for it what you will. ing a course, are urged to conFKATIIKE BTAFV Crle O Connor, Mike Bellewlch, Robert Ixiewer, Kenneth Mallck, Ann Sidonl, your If write, you use. can act, Donald Ross. Arthur Yeatos, Robert Welssman, Dorothy Borone. Al Smith, Some of you will want to ask sult this office. " * * James Moynlhan. sing, draw, play a musical in- for advice and counsel in planMary Jane Evenden Exchange Columnist Istrument, debate, ski or do any Another special innovation ning your non-academic careers SPORTS STAFF of an almost unlimited number Richard Shelgren, Fritz Shelgren. .Joseph Coppola. John Rlnaido which the Personnel Office is on this campus. You will find Baumler, — BUI Bob Dell. of other activities there is a capable and friendly advisers.It offering to all students is the Hary Ellen Chasey, Marilyn Robinson, Nanette Nelson, Pat Boyle, Ellen Summers, place for you. The sanctuary is the privilege of the Board of initiation of a series of articles Pauline Ross, Shirley Allan, Joanne Hanna, Marge Haffa, Ruth Travis, Virginia Kllllan, Norma Wilson, Joan Kelmerl, where most of these activities Managers to Irene Lukaslewlscz. serve the interests dealing with job and placement originate is Norton Hall — a of our Norton BBCRBTARY Maria Dubke. Union member- opportunities. These are designname which probably sounds and ship ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF among the Board mem- ed to assist students in choosing Robert Llpp. Sherman Junes. Marjorle Manke, Nancy Chalmers, Barbara Nadoloay. strange to you now, but we bers there are both Ted Breach student and their correct field of endeavor guarantee that it will be a STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER leaders faculty who can help by means of pertinent facts and Robert Mendelsohn. household word within the space you and who would like to do figures in all types of business — of a month so come on over so. The Director's office offers and professional work. and make yourselves known at you a welcome. Your desires For complete information see your earliest convenience. We and your problems will be many. the first regular issue of the A UNIVERSITY STUDENT will all be only too happy to To express them to those who BEE on Friday,Sept. 23. A deHello there! You're a new student, aren't you? assist you in any way. can be of assistance is one way tailed description of the articles Well, don't let that worry you, before long you'll feel We wish you the best of luck to solve them. to follow will be given in full. like an old friend. You're probably a bit confused and in your new adventure, and we maybe a little scared now, but that will pass, and we're sincerely hope you will not be here to see that it does, quickly and easily. We certain- disappointed. Perhaps we will ly hope you will like our University as much as we do, have a deciding influence upon so if there is anything at all we can do for you, or any your stay with us and make life questions you want answered please don't hesitate here a little more pleasant and to ask any one of us because we want you to feel as enjoyable for you. much at home as possible. FRESHMAN! SIGN UP Maybe some of you realize it and maybe some of OUTFIT YOURSELVES IN ROYAL (Continued Page 1) you don't, but you are nowj about to embark upon an ber 1, 1949, from U. B. TRADITION and; a large turnout entirely new phase of life which you have probably of new material is expected. Yiever experiencedbefore That thought alone may have Football Schedule FINE CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR the tendency to cause excitement in the contemplation Oct.Frosh Styled By McGREGOR, VAN HEUSEN, BOTANY 1 Manilius, there — of the things that lie ahead. You are going to discover 15 Alfred, here Sport Jackets Argyle Socks many new and pleasant experiences here at college — Slacks 22 Syracuse, there ■ yhich will be entirely — Corduroys from the school life you Sweaters Sport Shirts different 28 Hobart, here ,,*ave just left. You will discover that "college life" is Nov. 5— Cornell, there — not just a mere phrase, but a state of being; a period 12 Niagara, here ■luring which you have the opportunity to mold your ;;entn-e future. You'll learn new ideas, meet new and JOIN THE lasting friends and most important you will be laying locturn FRIDAY EVENING 30, 1949 r»atrai^^ertKii«Smrce,liH:. - . .. *«4 w Itive EDITORIAL ' WELCOME! — Yea Freshmen, Welcome and Yippie! — " " " " " " Stop in and browse around __ the groundwork for a fuller and more enriched future Attending college does not necessarily mean com- BEE STAFF! — THE PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 University Plaza Opposite U.B. LEONARD O'S We'd like to take this opportunity to add our bit of welcome to all the freshmen and new students As in the nast we have always Biven courteou. and prompt service B. .tudent., and once again we stand prepared to serve you. We hope you will have a .uccei.ful college year, and be sure to.U. to visit us at U. B.'s favorite meeting and eating spot. * THREE MINUTE WALK FROM ANY PART OF THE CAMPUS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-09-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/13/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 30 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:53:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-09-13; Vol. 30 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0a1ea9e00fd085be9d7916fbfca8c207.pdf 80448bad2731c1897f1d9f875ec02d49 PDF Text Text No BEE for next 147 days Z-460 VOLUME 29 THE BEE BUFFALO, N. V, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949 «^g|k.>M GOOD LUCK on EXAMS NUMBER 25 Fabulously Fascinating Fete Flows Forward Finally Festivities For Fun and Frolic Featured Flagrantly Class Officer Moving Up Day Parade Elections Hit All Time Low! Commences Festivities Tomorrow will mark this year's Moving-Up Day Celebration at the University of Buffalo. This impressive day, one which should not be Climaxing, or more correctly anticlimaxlng a very exciting semester from the political point of missed view, - the class offcer election of last Wednesday was more of a yearend let-down than a send-off. As has been common in the past, the election received little publicity and too, (or 'therefore' as you will) little student body participation. After the Board of Managers election when the waitings of the general student body at its own apathy and negligence to vote had stilled to but a low murmur there rose the tumultuous roar following the ever well-supported, and this year as clamorous as ever, Campus Sweetheart electioneering. It was then that the Independent vote made a remarkable impression on the final results showing that his is the power if he but wield it. Yet that independent voice has sunk again into the echoes, and was The man of Moving-Up Day. the respective class officers with mation officially "WHEREAS the students of the UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO will something in the way of duties to observe their annual "Moving-Up Day" and hold open house on Saturremove them from their present day, May 7, 1949; and status as honored holders of paper WHEREAS their program will begin that morning according to Perhaps then will the custom, with the traditional "Moving-Up" parade from The Terrace offices. class officer election take on an to the campus, and the program will continue throughout the afternoon ftir becoming its dignity and evolve and evening with a series of sporting events, dances and special coninto something more of a hotly vocations, as well as the crowning of The Campus Sweetheart; and contested election. WHEREAS the University of Buffalo is our largest institution of There were several Instances higher learning and has rendered service for more than a hundred this year in which the voting was years not only to this community but to a large section of our state close though with but a very small and nation; and number oC votes cast this can hardWHEREAS this "Moving-Up Day" has as its theme "Once Upon ly be looked upon as unusual and a Time"; and it is difficult to take notice of WHEREAS the city of Buffalo takes great pride m the University even the exceptionally close conits rapid growth U ,8., will be packed with "'I 'I m.i Moving BUFFALONIAN NOW SOLD IN THIRD FLOOR OFFICE Floats have been I William Dorothy illg-l This tribute to those of our ranks who will be leaving us this Spring, contains pictures and brief the gather interviews of each senior, administhe m- I Norton at noon I trative officers, clnss officer, activibe the scene of the con- 1 ty, fraternity, sorority, athletic or countless other funcion of our t'DiThe following I program versity. the Introduction the Campus I Because of the undetermined demand for this year's nuffalonian, Norma Miller and her I books were ordered only for tboM Sully I Betty who had made down payment!. Thanya I If a student bus not already a deposit and would lii,.- a Crowning by VrthurHmade book, ho may leave $l»» al ili» Arthur chair- BuSalonlan office. Hli name win then be placed on the list, and if I Returning to the Mayor Proclaims Moving-Up Day m I 1949 by organ- 1 on the I BEING versatile Upon A I parade provide I laughs for its The I progress up Main I The Buffalonlan Staff of the University of Buffalo is proud to past Lock- 1 nnnounce the I that the 1949-1950 Ilufmake is bound to I falonian is now on Hale. The Hufbe a very I'alontan, our school yciirlxwik. Tlh-I following judges have I promises to be a greater aucaeai serve this occa I than ever. Up Day Pictured is Mayor Bernard J. Dowd (seated) signing the Proclamation for Moving-Up Day. Standingbehind him from left to right are: Dr. Arthur Bennett, Commander, U.S.N.R., Honorary Grand Marshal; Paul J. Kruder, Head Student Marshal; and Art Earith, General Chair- who has any interest actvlties the foot of the April 14 at the City Hall, Mayor Bernard J. Dowd signed a procladesignating May 7 as U. B.s Moving-Up Day. The concluded election. Neither City of Buffalo, as m the past, Is backing the University m supporting nor nominating in the in the elect- the various activities of their Annual Mfjving-Up Day. ng did it effect an impression. The following is the proclamatjmiissued by the mayor: offing Plans are in the to imbue not even distinguishable in this just by anyone everyone. 1 by next Wednesday. May li. all Capon. I - leserved books have nol been pick- — Omicron — — Pan — Omega I ed up. he I),- The I win receive ■ oopy, Hufl'alonian will be offered for sale dally except Saturdays Irene from 11:80 A.M. until »:30 I'M In the Buffalonian office on the third |l»i floor <>[ Norton. i We urue any Htudcnt who hits I made n deposit on his book, but Heb- has not as yet picked it up. lo do I —I 1 :;:> Immediately, Reservation* win and achievement. and tests. NOT be held beyond Wed.. May 11. NOW, THEREFORE, I, BERNARD J. DOWD, Mayor of the City Scholarship I The list of elected officers in their respective schools and class- of Buffalo, do hereby proclaim that it is fitting and appropriate that Alpha Nu ScholarshipI our citizens demonstrate that Buffalo is "The City of Good Neighbors" as follows: IN SYMPATHY they show their pride m the University of Buffalo by paricipatand that School of Arts & Sciences Alpha Kappa ing m this diversified program which should be of general city-wide ScholarshipI The I'niverslty of lluffnln Class of '50 Key interest." wishes to express Its deepest President: Thomas R. Hinckley DOWD, Parade Awards Schint- 1sympathy upon letiriiliiK of BERNARD J. (tie! James Tippett the death of one of its stu Mayor of Buffalo Vice-Pres.: Robert Landel Beta di'iita. John B. Merriweather. Mike I Secretary: Boris Ewart John was a member of the Treasurer: Mariann Manzella The date for the regular Moving-1pre-med division of Arts and About Exams? Worried having Day game Class of '51 been H Sciences. Beside being a Read and Heed President: Donald Ross the afternoon's H pledge to Omega I'M Phi paVice-Pres.: Edward Mehl As BUK-H ternity, John was a member Dean Jones has announced that is Secretary: Ann Sidoni may al of the 1948-1949 Buffaloniun Friday, May the last social on at 12:30 and at we celebrate 6. To Treasurer: Richard Kane Isl Staff. tennis event of their college life, the 1:30, and again on Wednesday, thatH for Class of '52 Senior Class will present its annu- May 11, at the same hours m Room Fencing willH president: Kenneth Knepflar Hayes Hall there will be dis172 Ball, Tuesday, May 31 at al Senior take place m ATTENTION, SENIORS! Vice-Pres.:Joyce Campbell on "How to Take cussions held the Buffalo Automobile Club m Secretary: Ted Mathews Those who have not picked up discussions, to be Moving on the B their caps The Clarence, N. Y. Chairman Harry Exams." These Treasurer: Sam Shatkin and gowns may do Perby conducted members of the Day Agenda is the .n'lnin'onl so on Monday. May 9. m the Johnson, announced that all memSchool of Education especially advis- ea sonnel Office, are is forH Dressing Room m the Class of '50 bers of the student body are invit- ed for those who feel they undefea-l Men's to This event basement of Notion Hall bePresident: William Needham his orches-H tween the hours of 1:00 P.M. ed to attend and enjoy dancing servedly detract from a semester ture Vice-Pres.: Louis Stevens $2.40 Tickets will be by poor from 10 to 2. a showius ot good work Secretary: Lois Fulcher !)(>■and 6:00 P.M Final orders will day also be taken at this time per couple and music will be sup- on e*ams. All interested student: Treasurer: Edwin Muto 3, 5) I'age Column (Continued on (Continued on Page 6, Column Si plied by Tommy Rizzo's Orchestra. are encouraged to attend. — — H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H — Senior Ball Marks Last Social Event Below '"I �THE 2 With the Engineers By Friday,May 6, 1949 BEE BUFFALO JIM MOYNIHAN Senior Week Draws Veterans Advise To a Jolly Climax Single Status largest group undertaking Those seniors wandering around Veteran married students St Orof Engineering to date, last Frl- campus this week cap and gown egon State College, with children, ' Bubacrlptlon 11.00 proved Per Yoai House, day's Open to be are not just eager beavers. They are Circulation €000 general well satisfied with "—-"*-— 13, 1922, at the Post Office of the must outstanding of the year.' IT_| I_j imuJ enti t-ti**~ taken time out from studying their combined student-family arhave Acceptance for mulling at », of 1870. under the net March was asBoffnlo N. ¥ 3, 191?. The success of the venture for their comps long enough to rangement, but if they were ad■pedal rate of poatace provided for In Section 1102, Act of October sured by the presence of over 5000 participate m Senior Week. authorised December 13. 1022. ___——— vising engaged couples of normal people at one time or another durMember everyone was college age they would recommend MfMIINTin re* national Awrenrwrno wr roses The that day evening. ing the and Over, wearing Service, la Carmen on Monday waiting until after graduation for 300 volunteer student workers were were solda to defray the expenses marriage. o»Hw. HUUmi mnmttUm "explain" on the job to and run New Yonx. n.Y. Dittnbutor ot .45.0 Madicoh Aye Such is the predominant opinweek, according to Ed Anof the during well-planned .» lab units this «,„. mm m ion found by Mrs. Florence Aller drews, Day Rose Chairman. showing. # and executed We think a questionnaire study of 36 stuTuesday the weather co-operata healthy word of praise is In ordent veteran families, each of planting der too for Mr. C. A. Ritchie of ing, the traditional Ivy one or more children. the Faculty and to major domo, took place. Lee Ramsey, Ivy Day whom had She used this study as the basis during Examination Farl- Jim McLernon of the student body Chairman, presented the Silver Publication Offlc.. NortOß Hall, Unl- May. .xc.pt (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) and T.r.ltr Campu.. Buffalo 14, N. T. ods. Thanksglvlnc. Chrlrtma. and to all their coworkers for do- Spade, symbolic of the planting, to Published w«.kly from n«pt«mb.r to East»r. ing a swell job. The thing that Bob Loewer, president of the Jun- The — — — — —— ... NatkHial Advertising . Inc. " m ' — —— —— I m Associated Gollediate Press J Coßefticte Di6esl m Intercollegiate Press EXECUTIVE BOARD "Editor-In-Ch'.f Thoma. n. Hinckley. Art. '60 Rua Ad. '60 Richard W. H.ln.r. .Nc.s Editor Fd or Kog.r W. Brandt, Aru '60 BU A. Kr.tm. Art. 60 B s ort» EdJtor soP Donald R. Wl..n.t, Art. 'SO GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor Mario B. Dubk.. Bub. Ad. '60 Featur. Editor Mary Ell.n Ch.s.y, Art. '60 Copy Editor Assistant L, Rob.rt Smith. Art. '60 Adv.rtl.ing- Manager Esther Ell.n Krnt.er, Da.. Ad. '60 Manaßer Circulation Artß W. Schnabel. '50 Bobort NKWH STAFF Loew.r, Joyc. Donald n0... Knepdar, ohert Calvin Bait.. Jack Bradlgan, Ken Campbell, Jackie O'Brien. Ann SUlonl. Dick Wallace, Bruc. McCau.land, Doug Hanas, Tad Breach. Joanne Burdlck. FEATURE STAFF Mallck, Ann Sldonl, Bellewlch, Loewer, Hobert Kenneth O'Connor, Mike Crtf Donald H0... Arthur Yeatea, Robert Welaaman, Dorothy Borone, Al Smith, ...""""n... "' "'r^VdTor SmlT .... ■" Jame. Moynlhan. Exchange ColumnlHt Mary Jane Evenden Richard SPORTS STAFF Slielgren, Frit. Hhelgren, Joseph Coppola, Bill Baumler, Bob Pell. John Rlnaldo. COPY STAFF Mary men Chaaey, Marilyn Robln»on, Nanelt. Nel.on. Pat Boyle, Ellen Bummer.. Pauline 1t0... Shirley Allan. Joanne Hanna, Marge Haifa, Ruth Travi., Virginia Kllllnn, Norma Wilson, Joan Helmerl, Irene LukaßlcwUcx. HBCIIKTARY Marl. Dubke. ADVKRTISINO AND CIRCULATION STAFF Robert I.lpp. Sherman J->ne«. Marjorle Manke, Nancy Chalmers, Tod Breach Barbara HTAKI PHOTOGRAPHER Hobert Mendelsohn. EDITORIAL Nadolony. — APARTMENT WANTED strikes us particularly is the ap- ior Class of Business AdministraVETERAN Student and wife parent rebirth of student partici- tion. The day was highl'ghted by reasonably " priced desire pation m Engineering affairs. Nice the Alumni Banquet, held Tuesday apartment or small flat for night. General Chairman of this work, fellows. June Ist or before. Contact: week, m which U. B. takes time certainly busy a This week Is GEORGE T. CHAMBERB Rose Day, out to honor its Seniors, was Al one for seniors GA 7319 94 York St. Planting the Ivy, Deans' Tea. It BarmlsL gonna long now . . But ain't be there's still time to plug the Engineering School. Tomorrow!! Moving-Up Day! Let's get out and make a real showing this year. The whole University has begun to really stir this year and especially this last semester, so let's not put ourselves anywhere but up front with a big turnout for tomorrow. And while we're on the subject of showing spirit, how about some enterprising junior organizing some more backing for next season's football schedule? Early, you say. Better do it before school's out this semester because there won't be much time m the fall before the first game You fellows will get all the ';-.jv3 dope next year In your own Engineering paper as well as m a University paper if the plans of ESUB's new officers become reality. Al Little will edit, so how about contacting him to help. Last but not least, and despite the delay, Congrats to the swimming team for |pulling down a second place for ESUB In the frat meet a short time ago. (And this was a team made up on the spur of the moment!) Last word dep't.: Let's get ont and back up Moving-Up Day ceremonies tomorrow and make it the biggest one to date! Choose a Champion to share ATTENTION all students who will be graduating during the Have this able assistant at summer and who will be interyourringer tips —^ ested m flndlng jobs at that alwaysready tB*mSSilS*f time. By contacting the Placeto transfer your thoughts and ment Office now those students inspirations to paper ready I can be aided m securing posito help inyour progressandad, tions. piovm champion F[«turis ■ J vancement . .. . ... Tis fitting at this time that we bid you adieu until next fall. During the past year the BEE has changed editors twice, and has been under fire from various sections and factions around the campus. However, under any circumstances we feel that m most cases there was no serious threat to our continuity, and after each we emerged a little older and a little wiser. To help clarify some alleged misunderstandings harbored by some, we wish to state that due to the efforts and vigilance of our business staff our financial status has been uplifted to a point where we now are m the best condition m our history. This has not been due to one person,but to the close cooperation and diligence of the entire staff working as a single unit, each fulfilling his or her duty to the utmost of his ability. Were it not for this system, it is obvious we could not exist. Therefore, the editors, both past and present over these two semesters, would like to take this opportunity to express their appreciation for a good job welldone. The positions we have maintained as editors of the BEE NOW SHOWING! have been, thankless, for the most part, and without monetary DORIS DAY W'M JACK CARSON compensation. It has been our desire to bring the students of KAJaW LEE BOWMAN %,~W the University the news and views circulating amongest us. "MY DREAM Certainly, we have not been able to please everyone, and we have had to use our policies and our own judgment to a great extent IS YOURS" by TECHNICOLOR I W/M Color m reporting thematerialat hand, but we feel that overall our duty li/m B.g. WEDNESDAYI JOAN emphato the students has been realized. We would also like to IiVM CRAWFORD X W/M all constructive criticism from size the fact that we are open to L "FLAMINGO interested observers, and also when the fall term rolls around, ROAD" we welcome any newcomers to the staff. In closing, we wish everyone a very enjoyable summer, and NOW SHOWING! m addition extend the hope that final exams will not be too tough ALL-TIME ACTION £ and that everyone will pull through successfully. IfliTWO ■■ HITS R.-rel.ai.dl Good luck see you next fall! HUMPHREY ■UsH BOQ A R T B^jH INGRID ■^— — —— wM laA UM I gffi JCmM AFTER THE MOVING-UP DAYS CEREMONIES REFRESH WITH THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S -—- (GROTTO) -■ JLEI| — BERGMAN -p9"CASABLANCA" — *— nUH flrfl Sfiffl f=f[ p|u JAMES CA G NE V "C-MEM" S Most Likely to Succeed... Jt |<Kff[4Hkt ... — t^ff — . ESS S^ WL *h —T^S^S^S^AtA - ... ■ "" *"" *"<<■*■">I I Your Underwood Champion Portableis a completepersonal. ««<"«* w«w... "" idMda. I d*"Bned "»»«*-- "-»« I wue» a*c"««vi«rju«MCB I " " " comfort bu.y fin.cn. °"" rouc" WN//KG. Adjust, ***" "muitancoiuiy... an/ieell I I ... _ with every featypewriter you need to assure finest ture,jf quality work. . .. to ■ Counton your Underwoodto help get things done quickly, easily, and accurately. Count on this Champion to boost your chances of joining those "Most Likely ToSucceed." Have Dad see your AuthorizedUnderwoodPortableTypewriter Dealer in time to order a Champion for your gruduation. Ask him now! y Al kc or '' 'to yourindi»id>»i *UMt srAa* 1 it**!** ■ " I " big I touch. ■ I "TJ"^'""""■ ~ standaud „„ u*^^-;^ I obu">« »,bio« u,*, m b'« I bi.,to^!^J.^^ I smakt lookmq h«ndy, durB S l tor «r«veiinj. ' Underwood Corporation Typewriters ...... Machine! ...... Adding MachinM Carbon Paper .On* Park AvWHM Accounting Ribboni New YorV 16, N. T. Underwood Limited, Toronto 1, Canada Smlei and Serrhm Emywhmm The Underwood J&& Vtiwffipw9 V«^ c im» Portable Typewriter �THE Friday, May 6, 1949 UB Bridge Players In Chicago Meet resenting 16 colleges from all parts country, Including Stanford, Williams, Ohio State and Michigan of the University. Two U.B. card sharks, James Msthts and Frederick Bellinger, have just returned from Chicago where they represented the University of Buffalo m the finals of the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament, held last week-end under the auspices of a group of college alumni and .officials interested m Contract Bridge as an intercollege activity. The Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Commttee, and the American Playing Card Company, paid all expenses of the trip. The pair placed about halfway, In competition with 32 students rep- The two bridge specialists qualified for ths honor by surviving the semi-final round, played by mail m February, m which 1304 students from 103 colleges m 44 states competed. ATTENTION, GOLFERS! All men, frosh or upperclassmen, who are interested m trying out for next Fall's varsity golf team, should report to Coach Mai Eiken today at 3 P.M. near the Pro shop at the Grover Cleveland golf course. BUFFALO BEE 3 recommend finishing college before VETERANS ADVISE Almost exactly a third of both men and women said they would recommend marriage, with postponement- of children until after graduation. They said this would only apply If the wife were reconciled to dropping out of college If the "no childien" plan failed. Only two of the men and four of the women went all the way and recommended marriage with children, while In college. Family finances, child care difficulties and housing were mentioned most often, m that order, as the chief problems of married students with children. All but two families said they had to supplement 01 bill Income either by working or by drawing on savings or both. A large majority said children m the home made studying there more difficult but said they added incentive, which may account for the fact that statistics show that married veterans lead m grade averages as a group and that those with children average the highest among veterans. Reprinted from The Clemson — Tiger. \^^m^^l FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS We are accepting orders for SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) 4^fW " > ' j <^|| V AAADE THE 30-DAY " <.' '^B PAUI A F^RTASTe A '*'k fe'^tt^fSfe^Aij^^ ; 'Wv! JBB S&lKmMWir^ mmMMmMW'f MM\ W&BfßWW*^ \^^fS>M\. mw mgamjmmmmmWm9 J^ . V mmnml&£m\ f^^^'^ WBrnm.^' "" MM J* Modernaires", goes for rollicking MmMmm with mc! Ilike their cool mildness and that rich Camel flavor." jfl^^^^^^^'^.^^fl Sa MB | H2N^ t . \--^L\ .^awxgagtgHßm jImM l^-aaff*'-' B^H Iwß Sunday, Alpha Alpha Chapter was awarded the alumnae scholarship bowl for being the sorority witk the highest average last semester. Gardenias to the whole Chapter for the fine work. We're hoping to have an equally outstanding showing m the parada -^__^_^^____^--_ Saa«stress PAUL* KELLY and *" disc,or » olke» " DOH OT,S l( M c Mls aJinrii and flavor. Satrum for their work In planning the float. (Continued on Page (, Column 3> MOVING-UP DAY (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) climaxed with the Evening Dane* m This eveentertainment will be comparable to Norton's famous Often Houses with Bingo m the Card Room, Television In the West Hoom, Movies In the East Room, as well as the regular Game Room activities. The dancing to Freddie Reib and his Orchestra will feature a $15.00 door prise; the winning ticket to be drawn by Norma Miller, Campus Sweetheart For those of you who are unable to attend the Moving-Up Day Activities tomorrow, the following Information might be of Interest t» you. Arrangements have beea made by the Moving-Up Day committee to fllm the parade and convocation for television on Sunday Never, evening over WBEN-TV. tlieless, it will be to your own advantage to take part m the actlvt* ties of the 1949 Movlng-Up Day. Norton Auditorium. ning of * *S £§£&. f -MM JL^^^^i^V&zl *"* * ' rc M'jj "-'" %mßr9f W w%m*§o^a*o , . ou Saturday. Special thanks ar» due Peggy Malley, and Darleigh, - ° H;fflß IM *£$£" At Ina recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and CameU, for women who smoked Camels, and only «n*l" n8 weekly c*> ' throat cialisU days noted »P* 3 aminations, reported MB Mm H_^_ m9 Paula Kelly, rave-fave vocalist afl ;^R^"^*^^^^ S " yy|-j-Li M£ ( TOO, " <*£2&.A i, «■ _^H ip, Delta the Panhelleuic dinner on Alpha Gamma /l^nt' mim)! W^ mm^^ m*sM*<H9Wioß!¥^'****&^^ W'"' " " Johnny <> Get Your GiH sin in9 GREEKS . PARKER -51" For Lilt ajd Lyrics- with the marriage. Col. 6) of a thesis on "Family Problems of a Limited Group of College Student Veterans Who Are Parents," as part of her work for a master's degree m home economics. Mrs. Aller. herself a mother and the wife of a veteran who is completing work here for a doctor's degree m botany, is now an instructor here m household administration. Asked what would be their recommendation to engaged couples of normal college age, m contrast with the older returned veterans, 5S percent of the men and 61 percent of the women said they would (Continued from Page 2, « BwM,d,T— c-M./.wi«»..aj-..N a. SSB -KjPE " �I* THE 4 SPALDING "p BUFFALO Intramural Sports By FRITZ SHELGREN ii-LL driven\ ) KUWBKx: ) >(ooNMris VlHaao/ Js* >. yf\ UTTtEBI(X x-^WS^rr *,=^— 5 Sx JOHNSTON 6^ \">> \\ /$^S VVT / \^"-"\. 0* A «y\-V-7^<f \\ / /M& X ) Beta Sigma Psi and Sigma Alpha Nu remained unbeaten m interfraternlty Softball competition. Beta Sigma Psi trounced B.X.E. 11-1 while S.A.N, topped A. K. Psi 19-15, and shut out Beta Sigma X.T.O. stayed within Rho 10-0. TIMING ISTHETMWa/ >-w wr his * POBBHAMO A^L .- ~^!f%, * tv/ migtttWlUm l|S«jpWfc> CHAMPIONSHIP t>i_V |\ JX fc «..»,.>..,....««*.««> ■* ''i«i>o--~" "~>r^;'':* |>alr\1 »**V?S Wis JrMI.I/ IU X^j^^i' ts e* ' k CHAMPIONSHIP W U.I l.T.*.© AFP WOOL COVIS. * L CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TWINS The rrigfc. A Dtoon and it. |W jn ,he Spalding Tennig Ball "'Uad» thefor field m official Tournamenta, Major adop. on including the U. S. Davis Cup and National Championships. /'-«~--^' Veils >==r. si Bmm^BhJLMyß| i^d^ H^^^^^V '- I btbT rAV^r^r^w W/a\m\ . .^ ??*>** V 1 >!^s&n}**ek*3, e^^^^ I £\/m Give your torsoa big ■ /^ / | I Iff \j: SJ Harry James Frankia Carli Gene Krupa Duke Ellington Benny Goodman Woody Herman Claude Thornhlll — \ % VNDMVVIAR " HANDKERCHISFS tie's ■ SPORTS SHIRTS sioned the Blue and White courtsters 5-2 last Saturday. Coach Al Cukierski's men returned to their winning ways Monday by edging Niagara 5-4. Harvey Resnik, a stylish lefthander and Dick Koen combined to win their doubles sets and clinch the match for Buffalo. Bob Mack, U. B.s fine first singles match remained unbeaten by beating Peter Lv Tseng LI 6-4, 6-2. Resnik had things his own way beating Elmer Roka 6-1, 8-4. Dick Koen had one of his erratic clays and lost to Paul Hays 7-9, 6-4, 6-1. Herb Wilkov of Buffalo edged Vartkess Jangodlean 6-1, 5-7, 7-5. It took Mert Miller three sets to beat Dick Rodney 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. Joe O'Connor of Niagara beat Norm Penner 6-1, 6-3. In the doubles Lv Tseng Li and Jangodlean beat Mack and Penner 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Then came Koen and P.esnik's win over Hays and Roka 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Dave Boechkor and O'Connor of Niagara beat Wilkov and Harry Stewart 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. This gives Buffalo a record of four wins and one defeat for this and tennis. The basketball schedule was not released because of several open M iBl 1M tBI ■ mmm \ . *"— t-*c. I !j 5 < \llfl % VI ,m\ Jii H % 1 SH * || VJ % iH |- / _V Hear These New Record's VooT/ marvel at their magnrficenf lonel and the past three yean cross-country, golf \ iiL-Maff'U l'|" iCL^bB" 't Mmr InH \IH V JUST RELEASED! All These Great "DANCE PARADE" Records! 6 to 8 full-length hits by the band that made Ihcm famous on each record— and only $2.85 each. \I lujt.!.XL»«4jTT A Give yea all the greatest dance hits by famous and favorite bands) Les Brown Shirts during when they meet Alfsed tomorrow, on the U. B. courts. Alfred dec*. —— — Xavler Cugat ARROW defeat dates remaining. TENNIS OAC, home Oct. 3 Niagara, away Oct. 6 Toronto, home Oct. 15 Oct. 21 McMaster, home OAC, away Oct. 28 Roll up the rugs! Nothing will internipt your dancing pleasure. Up to 25 minutes ofmusic on onerecord!Hours of continuous music on automatic ARROW BASQUE SHIRTS '1.50 UP of Buffalo tennte today released the 1949-50 Athletic schedules for wrestling, swimming, l Worshippers! 'W&Ss^ i ■■> University Athletic Director James E. Peele -' r«J m 1 j _M The team will seek to avenge its only Peele Announces Fall Schedules t(?W7 //v sports Netmen Score Over Niagara U.; Lose to Alfred year. m SPAIQM& @ we wti«T SPORTS in SHORTS All girls who participated in extra-curricuar sports this year in the W.A.A. program and want this credit applied toward their athletic awards, are asked to see Lee Hubbad as soon as possible. The awards will be made us soon as In Thursday Campus League all totals are completed and then play the Lackawanna Club contin- only if dues have been paid. ued to lead as they downed the Loafers 11-1. The E.S.U.B. nine BUY A SECURITY BOND maintained their grip on second TODAY! THCBESTIH THE GAME x^--r s«rry Loafers 9-0. Block B with three victories against no defeats, continued to lead Tuesday competition as they scored victories over Scotch and Sodas 11-0 and Hot Rods 11-2. In the other games Hot Rods shut out South Sides 9-0 and P.E.M.'s beat the Scotch and Sodas 6-0. also downed A. K. Psi 13-1. Beta Chi Epsilon also stayed within one game of Beta Sigma Psi as they beat Theta Chi 11-5. In other games Alpha Phi Delta beat S.A.M. 6-3, Beta Sigma Tau downed K.S.K. 5-3 and Theta Chi outhit Alpha Phi Omega to the tune of 19-0. ([A „J ,''^JOHMBTOMSPOCErOWD N^/xflM VgW / ../ DRIVE WASTIHEO 1«&S^B xiia4rEETPeR VWVV^ ■iftm ...BETTERTHAW %>^y (SB SECOKD \\y 2MIi£S AMlKin-E/ f^V / *.-. /> 1 place as they scored dual victories, beating the Pillrollers 9-0 and the Jokers 14-6. In the remaining game Pillrollers forfeited to the one game of S.A.N, as they outslugged Beta Sigma Rho 16-2 and OMLYIBOD3I W Friday, May 6, 1949 BEE ... Recorded Music the finest phonograph % the ultimata mrecord ever manufactured. W. Modi "QJucbJo" and tf s^, U. J. Pal. O*. — — — Niagara, home Nov. 4 — GOLF Oct. 5 — Niagara, away Oct. 7 — OAC, home Oct. 13 — Toronto, away Oct. 21 McMaster, home Oct. 28 — OAC, away Niagara, home Nov. 4 CROSS-COUNTRY — Niagara, away Oct. 5 Oct. 7 — OAC, home Oct. 15 — Alfred, away Oct. 21 — McMaster, home Oct. 26 — Gannon, away Oct. 28— OAC, away Nov. 4 — Toronto, away Niagara, home Nov. 9 SWIMMING — Rochester, home Dec. 3 — — —— — OAC, home Dec. 9 Case, away Dec. 16 Jan. 6 Niagara, home Toronto, away Jan. 28 Feb. ll Toronto, home Niagara, away Feb. 17 WRESTLING Dec. 2 HIT Dec. 9 OAC Dec. 16 Case Dec. 17 Baldwin-Wallace Jan. 6 OAC Jan. 28 Toronto Feb. 3 Western Reserve Feb. 10 Alfred Feb. 11 Toronto Feb. 24 RIT Feb. 25 AlfredMar. S Akron — — — — —— ——— — —— —— — OLDTIMER SAYS: You cannot lift the wage eanMf. by palling down the wage payef. . �THE Friday,May 6, 1949 U. B. Downs Griffins In Track Encounter Fencing Tourney Starts Tomorrow BUFFALO BEE Scotch and Soda Team WinPEM Trophy Award 5 The annual intramural fencing Surprise winner of this year's tournament will be held on Saturday aternoon at 1:00 P.M. m Clark Physical Education Major's TroGym. Competition will be m foil phy, emblematic of intramural athonly, and will be restricted to men letic supremacy was the Scotch who did not earn a varsity letter and Sodas organization. A strict during the past season. Entries of semantics might justiwill be open up to the starting student object to the word "organfiably Medals time of the tournament. will be awarded to the men finish- ization" for the only tie between ing m the first three positions. its members was a desire to play These men are expected to furnish ball any kind of ball. They valuable material for next season. no fraternity, n o represented At the present time the followof the university, especial division they ing men have announced that will compete: Fred Washburn, no professional Bchool. With a Tony Bcyzelli, Al Evans, Hal Cerseven men, Myron -100 yd. dash: Kilkenny (B), vy, Dick Couch, Bob Liebman, Don nucleus of Jones, Richard Jackman, Howard Fisher (B), Rich (B), 10.6. Sift, Peterson, Gar Tomlin, Bruce 20 yd. dash: Hackney (B), CorDaley, Byron Genuer, George HeufIrvin Davis, Bob Feiman, Seth Grcbelll (B), Sweeney (C), 23.2. ling, Jack Gaedeke, and Richard den, Ronald Manley. 440 yd. dash: Hilburger (B), Foley (C), Brown (B), 54.2. 880 yd. run: Randaccio (C), KryI ill szczuk (B), Conti (B), 2:13.4. (B), (B). Benice Mile: Plumb Repetski (B), 4:53.5. .-_ , „ »**tl»^£fiS?^___ 200 yd. hurdles: Fisher (B), i ; , : (CAN THIS DISMAL SHARO BE T / ,W Christy (C), Abbott (B), 28.4. f: lW j& fHE ONCE-RADIANT ROSEBUD i Fisher, (U. 8 .) fflfc 1 relay: yd. El- I i I 880 AS CAJEEN OFOUR | ias, Corbelli, Kilkenny, 1.41. Pole Vault: Dempsey (C), (tie for second) Pleto (C) Oswald (B), ryszczuk (B), Radzwell (B), Manning (B), 10 feet. " High Jump: (tie) Cook (B), Chollet (C), Calak (C), 5 feet, 5 inches. Broad Jump: McPherson (C), , (tie for second) Haderer (B) and Corbelli (B), 20 feet, 2 inches. Shotput: O'Neil (C), Minihan (C), Molnar (B). Saturday morning the Bull Last trackmen soundly defeated Canisius College 57-38, at the Kenmore Junior High Track m the initial meeting between the two schools. The Canisius team, coached by Carl Roesch, proved to be very strong m the field events, but with U. B. sweeping the mile and the 100 yd. dash, the Griffins never could catch up. The best time of the day was posted by Frank Hilburger, who Tan the 440 yard dash m 54.2 sec- — ■Mll.1 Ten Countries Offer Foreign Study Plan who played all sports, the Scotch and Sodas took first place m football, speedball. basketball, ping pong and badminton to wind up the season with a total of 689 points, far ahead of the rest of the field. Supplementing the seven man nucleus were Bernie Thorn, Malcom Leslie, and Kenny Cooper m basketball, Ray Borovlak m volleyball, Pete Brown In badminton and Dave Brunner m football and speedball, among others. Competitive spirit ran high this year leading to hard-fought battles m all sports, and it Is hoped that this proof that the cup may be gained by any participating group, even if newly-organized, will serve to stimulate even greater Interest and spirit next year. Guyette, All faculty members and grad» f.te students are eligible for e» change arrangements under the Fulbright Act to ten countries; Belg1 v m, Luxembourg, Burma, China, France, Greece, Italy, New Zealand, the Philippines, and the United Kingdom. It is expected that agreements may be signed at a future date with the following countries: Australia, Austria, Egypt, India, Iran, the Netherlands, East Indies, Norway. Pakistan, Sium, and Turkey. Applications must be mude'aa soon as possible. Any faculty member of graduate student requesting additional information, please contact. Den Puffer's office at once. BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! WITH VERTIGINOUS &*+%Ms*▲# ik#t^VZUGHTS DOLORES rhapsodic recognition/ V^BKIBSBtoB 1 "^T" ' /Q — __. „V\ W \ V \ VVEVVERETHINKINSCVPICWNS^I^ QJFT? \JJ%JM JUNE^THIV^g vistas of v \, \ \ 1,1 /SHE CERTAINLY ISA TV'-^uHi'i'o o\ fa^f cap"> GORGEOUS GORGON.' LA4| £^£,at -FEELS;1 DOLORES, WHYNOT OTLpJ,«esi CSNAPm*J „/J&fL rA-feo^TAAEG OUT OFITAND 06 £ Njj ■?"* TO ' Niagara Falls To U. B. Batsmen By 808 DELL ' — — Z~UTSmMBBV~~; i ! ; PLEASE DOLLY/ PHILIP DQ | nmnOK THERE'S \f C , ]J«L NO««MCTTC HANGOVER MORRIS IS THE O/Vf CIGAR-mmm , -rr 7 ; f iJBJ ! < i ' < --^< (DOLORES, THAT DIVINE GOWN AWESYOU LIKE THE BREATH OF SPRING ITSELF- AND YOU LOOK SO HAPPY— \ ETrE PROVED DEFINITELY § EMflI fctvL : fmJ -p " -UESjSIKKITATW^. WHY^ 'mmmWM ■& /£' -AvHJl^^b sT/^ ] {^' NOT GIVE THEM A TRIAL? Ji^T~^-/p^ (. V 1 I ■»* —^3 "7 vntJ^VITCH TO^ t^FN PHILIP MORRIS/ k^ <£ C~\ Tomorrow afternoon the Univer- sity of Buffalo baseball team will ring down the curtain on their first season. The baseballers ■will oppose Niagara University a t Hyde Park In Niagara Falls at 2 P.M. The U. B. nine faired very well in last week's action, posting two wins in as many games with Niagara and B.I.T. The Buffalo State Technical Institute was the victim of some power hitting faintly reminiscent of the old time Yankees. On the short end of a 7 to 3 count, the Bulls scored 15 runs in the last three innings to win IS to 7. On Saturday, the team recorded its second victory turning back Niagara 6 to 4. Elmer Hintenberger and Bill Kean limited Niagara to three singles. Kean, who worked the last four innings, fanned eight men. Shortstop Warren Harber took hitting honors with a single and a two run double over i the head on Left-Fielder Zeke Sinlcola, erstwhile Purple Eagle basketball star. A fZ$(/'Sy \ ))YrFeELTT£RR7BL^^ CrSARBTTe HANGOVeR UseTheseWords withTongue-in-Cheek! jN^PCr^HrTIN OU^^ (Plan to US.ONE .very week!) DESICCATED (deii-ik-a-t.d)-dtied-up. GORGON (gor-gon)— a mythical ihe-moniler with snak.s for hair. METAMORPHOSED (mi't-ah.mor-foi.d) transformcd. NEPENTHE (nee-po'n-fhaHa potion to banish pain or misery. NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER no stal. In — — imoked-out last.; no tight dry feeling your throat dv.to smoking. RHAPSODIC(rap-s»d-lk)— tharg»d with .molion, usually of delight. SHARD (shard)— a broken pitto or fragm.nl. VERTIGINOUS (vtir-tll-in-vsj-alddy, dlsiy. U.B. Journeys to Niagara Tomorrow the Bull cindermen Journey to Mont eagle Ridgeto meet Niagara University m a triangular Track meet which also includes J Brockport State Teachers College. meet is scheduled for 2 P.M. *" The on the Niagara track. ' ■ h STUDY RADIO ...this summer! — Many interesting, lucrative, Jobs now open— demand trained peraonnell The National Academy of Broad- casting offers anintensive two-months summer course m professional radio writing and speaking. Write for com- " . I plete information, nowl NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING W. SIM Win St., N. Wmhin.ton M,D- «" HANGOVER NO CIGARETTE smoke when you JTOMORRIS V' \#->. IssssssssssssssSKOTXffiwa! \'V^'>-'^-\ flsßßsf' MMaawaaas*» *'**** *J ***%lW f M*\* M �THE 6 U.B. Represented At State Debate A 'BO; Mr. Domonlc Terrenova, A '51, and Mr. Jack Morris, A '51. Miss Wyatt and Mr. Bradford were Miss Wyatt was also appointed Chairman of the Agenda Commit- tee of the Education Committee. fiii delegates from the U. B. DeMr. Farrell and Mr. Morris were bating Society attended the N. Y. on the taxation committee and Mr. State intercollegiate Debating Con- Terrenova and Mr. Sticlcney were ference at Albany April 27-30. The elected to the Conservation Comconference was conducted m the mittee. On Saturday, April 30, a banquet X. Y. State legislative Chambers was held for the delegates at the ■ml is m the form of a model state DeWitt Clinton Hotel at which the legislature. speaker was the president of Sien- Of the 22 colleges and universities attending, the delegates from the U. B. Debating Society were Miss Marjorie Wyatt, A '49; Mr. Hilary Bradford, A "60; Mr. Donald farrall, A '62; Mr. Roger Stickney, na college of Albany. Mr. Daniel H. Gray, faculty advisor for the U. B. Debating Society, is also a member of the N. Y. State Intercollegiate Debating Coaches Society which sponsors the conference each year. Friday,May 6, 1949 BEE BUFF ALU WITH THE GREEKS Col. 5) Theta Chi We wish to congratulate the following new officers that were elected at the regular meeting of Theta Chi Sorority: President, Irene Graham; Vice President, Marge Haffa; Chi Omega The last meeting ol Chi Omega was held on Monday evening. Decorations for the float were made and a^so the final plans for Mov- (Continued from Page 3, ing-Up-Day were discussed. On Thursday, Chi Omega Bold raffle tickets in the lobby of Norton Union. The raffle was held at Corresponding Secretary, Dodie Ewart; Recording Secretary, Ginny Wick; Historian, Manila Roberts; Pledge Mistress, 12:30 today. We take this opportunity to thank Alpha Kappa Psi for their support in the Moving-Up-Day campaign for Campus Sweetheart. Alpha Kappa Ps! The monthly professional Marleah Hutchison; Sergeantat-Arms, Marie Inderbitzen. Thanks to all the members and pledges for their fine cooperation m working on the M.v.D. float. Our formal initiation and dinner dance will be held on June 5 at the Trap and Field Club. banquet of the fraternity was held at the Park Lane April 26. Five members of the Alumni Chapter spoke on opportunities in the business world. A very interesting and edit- cational tour through the Ford factory was taken last week. The practical application of time study courses was seen m the efficiency of the modern assembly line. The last business meeting of the semester was held at the Niagara V.F.W. Post May S. Alpha Phi Delta Congratulations to our new officers elected April 8. Salvator La Mastra was elected Consul; Joseph Russo, pro consul; Sal D'Aur- ea, Quaestor, and Nick Valvo, tribune. Brother Tony Todoro was elected Sergeant-at-Armsand Vince Scibetta, Chaplain. Past Consul Salvator Mara was awarded the gavel. (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) CLASSOFFICER STORY (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) _^mmm\\\w^^^ AW^r Amwm Ammy awaT s' JsSmj|jMß| 9lgߣj3Bjj AS&sA '& \w\ftßwCl "*T-^% mW^ $»?^:-- ' ■■-""; ". ,-; ■-■ -. : wwan * "^^HbbW '^^Issssssk b9f*W .^oj^^L H, '".'"■**' '-""ffiZ't^mmji ' ' ::'"'" : H^sV - ' MoW^'' ' ? Class of "51 President: Donald De Grood Vioe-Pres.:Ed O'Reilly Secretary: Mary L. Burns Treasurer: Rotoert Derme Class of '52 President: Donald Jeacock Vice-Pres.: Matt Szydloski Secretary: A. George Ursitte Treasurer: Stauey Weetcott (tie) James Hastas School of Business Administration Class of '50 President: Jack Bradigan : " awM '■& Ammmr HHtt^.y^ ■ '"asMaei ■ "' '"'""v'-iS^v^vvl^^^ AOessssawawi. I , Vice-Pres.: Steve Peters Robert Loew-er .Secretary: Treasurer: Steele Class of '51 Clayton Ralph Boston Vice-Pres.: Bernard Stillman President: Sheldon Hurwitz Treasurer: Leonard Swagler Class of '52 President: Robert Hawkins Vice-Pres.: Robert Smith Secretary: Robert Roush Treasurer: Kenneth Helirick Secretary: W ■ft waaV *j| i»mi |a|Bt* warn warn W^-a nt^'v- fctassl JHr V Ww '' LsWTif VBmitm .isßl A >:: rSS^^^waaaw?^' * m m^^^^^SJ^3^':^^amm^ m '» aw\^a\ J ■..■■■WM.:JE^B^-.aWw!;■.".■■■.-.■■ ■ 1"//V'■'■' "//V : %. #jWal ®9¥&- ' "*" g M AT ' '"^ft < GIRLS! ... for thai Balneal look j $* /NF'* Jf £?f, £§&"' \--j^.ylS, .' 4 ' ■"' AwT'^ 1 3 '■'V'JlVc'^T fa*A r oop fOO 7ffs|{ r/oob ... Luckies" fine tobacco picks you up when you're — low calms youdown whenyou're tense— puts youon the Lucky level!That's why it's so important to remember that Lucky StrikeMeansFins Tobacco £.$./Af.F.T " — —mild, ripe,light tobacco.No wonder moreindependent tobacco experts auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen— smoke Luckies regularly than the nexttwo leadingbrands combined!Geta cartonofLuckies today! lucky Stiztee — Mean* fine 7&6acco So round, so firm, so fully packed A so free and easy on the draw C0.... TH. AAf.KICAH TO.ACCO COMTANT —— CS COSMETICS* *AtM*ahl>for odvertttao ie Ik.rwoteHlolM of Id. AiMrlcon Atodicnrt Aun. HS— M. WC. AT... HKW TOWK J a �THE Friday, May 6, 1949 BEE BUFFALO 7 T*tz wetKV mm mu&s Lt/CAfy l-fe 1L^_L jAA/e iwAtts HtKJK # '&"*? ■#* STfc/tfe- ** s y " 362 : rney '&£" /"O.J, Vy fle2>6& LUC#y Aft/6. >^^. iv*vvw« kwwvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvwvvvwm'iwvvvvvvvv ... lightweight sport shirts 1 washable _. '% v/oncfors " w£^$$^ m tainly deserves a tribute of some lug personalities tor our column. who have been fortunate sort for the smooth handling of To those Kicking, those sweet little girls from the enough to stay out of we leave and the are still complaining, Nursing School. suggestions as our partTo take once again from the following inches allotted to the Rover boys ing remarks: 1. To develop a well rounded and girls, WE, would like to retalsense of humor, we highlyadvocate "Squat-notcongratulate the iate and GANG AROUND quite-so-weU" on the series of hu- Doctor Adler's course m New Viewpoints. There are many different kinds morous anti-social articles he has form2. To help you to do sensational pacts, the newest semester. We have past but written this of love things on a week-end. start with him on store for couple a camof Is m by certain an idea what ulated bottle, of beer at the Grotpus takes the cake. They are go- and his literary abortions, but we twenty to on a Friday afternoon. (Paid ing steady, she doesn't wear his dare not say. Adv.) pin, and she can go out with other No on* went to bed with anyS. Again In the way of courses rboyn. Inreturn for all these eon- one te speak of last week, so cessions, he m turn must worship then is very little to write about. to follow, we understand Fllcka conducting one In Animal Culher m a Petrarchian manner for Therefore, we hope you will bear is This may he valuable la he cannot go out with other girls. with us m a few jokes collected ture. learning how to make out with the at Frivarious College Publications: KICKING - Quiet party the Grotto from Bradlgan: May I kiss your hand "Kittys." day afternoon, but Ginny Ross (ol 4. Remember, if your name does ARGUS fame) livened things up my dear? appear m print, always make at my matter, the is Friday night when she appeared She: What's leap off the balcony m least one blue and her dirty? mouth her "crown of thorns" that everyone will know. .Norton so Say, it's two o' T-shirt. Girl's Father: 5. Do something sensational cud Buf- clock, Augle. Do you think you We hope each hospital sure that the right people hear be night? keep a bed falo, future, stay will can all the about it. telephone for should have to Augle: ready action I'lland nurses With these suggestions, we bid Herb Wilkov take sick. He cer- home first. First Girl: Just think Romeo you a foud "Adieu" until ni'\t SepWhelan tried to put his arm tember when the BEE again goes FOR SALE around me four times last night. to press Second Girl: My Gawd! What an m m m Van Hcusen tport shirts are washable won<lers! Th*y love water, and yon know wh«t that means— more service, belter looks, no dry cleaning bills!Colors are fast— sizes stay right. Smart new models with short or long sleeves, in cottons, sheero and breezeweights. Tailored rayons and blends ... sewmanship to please you and ymir with Van Heusen magic campus queen. Stock up now for summer. $3.25 and up. . I °VanHeusenVullll W5 I the world'ssmartest new r«« I. n. t. riuurs-joKis coir., 1947 AMERICAN MOTOR SCOOTER EXCELLENT CONDITION 22t MILLICENT AYE. PA 7081 arm! Year Book Editors Kobis: We're out after ours too. Selected For Year tomorrow. This Patty: We must We girls be gettinghome. are out after hours. Moving Up Day rtetii-iug Kditor-ln ciii.-f. Kay biggest day of the White, and his capuble staff anyear. All organisations interested uounced the appointment In Campus affairs will participate, following Yearbook Editors:of the so let's all turn oat. "Once upon Editor in-Chief. Don Hoss; Asa time there was a Campus SweetCongratulations to Norma sistant Editor, Ann Sldoni; Copy heart and all her attendants. Everyone Editors. Sara Kennedy and Carol can let himself go tomorrow, for Gabriel; Business Manager, Bad this is the last issue of the semes- Nicholson; Literary Editors, Mark ter. You have only the "Grape- DriMOtl and Jackie O'Brien: Circulation Managers, Bob Whelan vine" to contend with. In closing this column for the and Bob Upp: Advertising M.aa school year, we wish to thank all gers. Jim Decot and Bob Schtntthe liua; i'holography Editor. Jim those who managed to stay limelight Some have said that Swombiir; and Art Editor, Evelyn Is probably the THE FLOHETTE FLOWER SHOPPE THANK WIBHES TO THE STUDENTS For Thslr Continued Patronage Throughout The Year Serve You STILL BETTER In The Future 3238 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER We Hope We Can _ — —" m we have been too partial m cboos- Wilson. �THE 8 the brothers, new and old, were feted at a banquet. The Installation of new officers then took place, at which past offi- WITH THE GREEKS Col. 5) Congratulations to our baseball team for their good showing m the (Continued from Page 6, cers were also congratulated for their fine performance during the past year. Robert Karlak was appointed our Junior Representative to the Interfraternity Council. The Epsilon Sigma Chapter bids farewell to the brothers who will leave us this year and wishes them success and intur-fraternity league. A Beer Party will be held Friftj, May 6, at Castrines, Fillmore and Sidney. All members and al- umni are invited. A.',ha Phi Omega The formal Initiation of our uledges took place at the University VFW Post on Delaware Avenue. After the ceremonies, Godspeed. Beta Sigma Rho will remain an active fraternity on the campus throughout the Summer Sessions this year, and those men who will be attending school then should contact Joe Davis at once, if they have not done so already. The semi-annual initiation Din- Tier-Dance to honor the new members of the fraternity will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Buffalo, Sunday, May 29. Reservations must be made at once, and can be given to Bob Ferstein any day. Beta Sigma Psi "Big Train" Kuca, grand "First Nighter" Performance last night. Everyone MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" — — (FULL COURSE) / ' 11 A. M. 4 P. M. A 4 P. M. 9 P.M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served m "La Grotta" from 11 A. M to 3 A. M. ■■■ ——....— left with a new grip on life. Beta Sigma Psi's swim meet champs will receive their well-earned awards at M.U.D. DINNERS (FULL COURSE) . ——....— mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 9 >aaan>anMannßnnß.ai i wheeled previously unbeaten BXE for our fourth straight victory on Monday. The Pledge Class threw a through "A SANDWICH OR A presentation Friday,May 6, 1949 BEE Beta Sigma Rho LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain LUNCHEONS BUFFALO ceremonies. Beta Chi Epsilon The brothers are reminded that next week is the final meeting of the semester and that the election of officers will take place at that Bagdy on his recent prize-winning performance in the Men'* Fashion Show. time. Kappa Sigma Kappa The fraternity wishes to conThe final meeting of the semesgratulate Norma Miller and the ter wil be held on Wednesday, May Moving Up Day Sweetheart at- 25; the place to be announced lattendants. er. Following this meeting there hope a successful summer will be a party to celebrate the We if enjoyed by all brothers and a end of exams. reminder that the house will be Thanks are due all those who open for the use of all members worked on the M.U.D| float. Also throughout the season. to all those who participated in the sports events, those on tliol Theta Chi committees, and all who in any] Monday evening, May 2, way took part in fraternity actlvi-{ formal initiation was held at lies during the year. the Elks Club. We are proud Congratulations from all toj to announce the following men Frank K. on his engagement. as brothers: Richard Crowell, Roger Flagg, Will Keller, HarSigma Alpha Nu old Kuhn, John Nelson, Earl SAN wishes to extend con- ' Roberts, Robert Roesch, John gratulations to Norma Miller Stlnson. in her election as Moving Up ' Our comrillments and con Day Queen. On Wednesday, April 27, , ratulations are extended to the SAN held its Annual Member- 1 finalists m the recent Sweetheart campaign. Alumni Banquet at the Hotel Markeen. The evening was Further plans were formulathighlighted with the installaed for the M.U.D. float. tion ceremonies for its newly Congratulations to Brother elected officers: President, Richard Gallivan; First Vice President, Jack Sharpe; Second Vice-Pres., John Olson; ' Treasurer, Jamos Sworobuk; Tops with the Top Stakj m Hollywood and withi^£j^gfMQj^nil: W IM i «: imUma^n i"H 1 H & JL\ :.*■;£*■'?' I * ""j :■:■ J § 1 MBSt gS§ I»SB 9| 3tt» ft -aB ts HffllHfflffif ft. Sfe H i§?ffi I aH S 1 £$%3cl)ol iH 5 i-S Kg lis If SL Issil^- ' I ' Sereant-at-Arms, Walter Olson. Chi Tau Omicron Members are reminded to make i raffle returns to Fred Baube or i Hank Hollwedel by Wednesday May 11. The Formal Initiation of the < " ■HT lllr|jd1 !4 ;-||J"T? 1 pledges will occur on Wednesday, May 26, at a banquet which will 1 be followed by an Active-Passive 1 Alumni party. Cards will be sent 1 out in the near future. Nu Sigma Nu At the last meeting of Beta Gamma Chapter, the brother* were honored by Dr. Frederick Stoesser, who as guest speaker, presented a dissertation on the surgical management of BBcggfr & IVks * *6^ and that's CHESTERFIELD" Recording Secretary, Jerry Heidenburg; Corresponding Secretary, Robert Smither; J:I phlebotrhombosis and thrombophlebitis. The topic was well presented and was receiv- I ■{ ed with interest by the brothers. During the business portion of the meeting President Joel Brunson appointed several f committees to carry out the detailed program for the remainder of this school year and for next year. ATTENTION, GRADUATES! > Commenc cmc n t announcements may be purchased from ' the Bursar's Office, Room 135 m Hayes Hall. All orders musl be m before Saturday, May 14. addition, In a graduation fee of $10.00 must be paid by all non-veteran students at the J Bursar's office before this date. SNow I June ALLYSON Showing! t " "Little Women' Mj *■ BTBu Wfi ■ MYmm ■ I H ■BB Hhl H ""■ ■■ SB \m ssh ■ hI ■ if you fcnoM' - mo*te When II- '***''" "Onr vo n ru d Wi/rfe MB 111 ■L _ I J| W? 11, ■"». I» Copffifbc 1949. Liocitt ft MvniTowoco C«x Peter LAWFORD Margaret O'BRIEN Elizabeth TAYLOR Janet LEIGH In M-G-M's NEW Technicolor h iffl J 4 A !1 Now Showing! Clifton WEBB Shirley TEMPLE "MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE" =>lus . The CISCO KID In "VALIANT HOMBRE' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-05-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/6/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:53:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-05-06; Vol. 29 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c235c1d4d05942c37e9cabf505708ddf.pdf 7f066c80e2413f9c4e6671d6801b6abf PDF Text Text SEE " YOU NEXT FALL VOL, II Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK BIGGER AND BETTER . ARGUS No. 20 MAY 2, 1949 Norma Miller Campus Sweetheart Student Opinion Triumphs Over Board's Attempt to Save Face Tabulated Rating Results on Page 3; Survey IZFA to Stage To Be Extended to Entire School Next Fall Campus Rally The results of the Instructor Rating taken recently on campus appear on page three. The Economics Department was the onlydepartment rated this semester. Of the 1822 students taking economics, 1063 returns, were received on the 21instructors, i The comments printed in this issue are the most prevelant comments made by students about their instructors. A complete typewritten list of every instructor's comments will be given to the head of the department and each instructor will receive a list of his comments tommorrow. The information obtained from the analysis will be of great value to all students who will be taking economics courses next year. To avoid the "Hooper Rating" effect, every instructor is rated on each of the eleven questions. The medians, which should be used as a basis for comparisons, were obtained from Freshman and Sophomore ratings for all Freshman and Sophpmore subjects and from Junior and Senior ratings for all Junior and Senior subjects. The rating system ishere to stay and eventually will include every .department on campus. The student cooperation received on 'this project provides conclusive evidence that a rating system at U.B. is both desired and needed. Insufficient returns for three instructors teaching Economics IBIR. represent the only lack of student Navy Man to Speak on Careers A representative of the Office of Naval Officer Procurement will be on campus the afternoon of Tuesday, May 10 to speak to any students interested in the opportunities offered by a career in the U.S. Naval Reserve. The representative will be available from 1:00 p.m.onin the afternoon and will be in Hayes 172. Joyce MacDonald Wins Scholarship The.Uß Chapter of IZFA, the college Zionist movement, will stage a rally at 3:30 p.m. at Norton Auditorum this coming Wednesday in commemoration of the first anniversary of Israel's independence. A nationwide campus celebration will take place on that date, with the one hudred and forty Chapters of IZFA planning to make the occasion a memorable one. At ÜB, Dr. Selig Adler will deliver the main address "A New Charter For Freedom." Israeli music and dancing will follow, led by the IZFA dance teams. All students are urged to attend. Fretts Withdraws Despite Board's Decision What was probably the most .vociferous and, wildly fought campaign in the history of this university was fought at the ballotbox last Wednesday, refought at the Board of Managersmeeting Thursday evening,and finally concluded when Miss Sally Fretts withdrew in favor of MissNonnaMUlerasCampus Sweetheart. IMiss Miller, a |in a vote ■whileMiss Fretts received 252, — ■lowed by Betty Bryan and Thanya JLoehner. ■There was a Ration I Miller since her I a not I deadline by Don Mead, I chairman. the through the I drums, buttonholing, I as to Pfeffer Talk Opens U.B. Goethe Lectures the of Miss Btice, "Goethe's Poetry in Music" was B fireworks, the loudspeaker anthe topic of an illustrated talk Bnouneed that Miss Miller was of the UB Alumnae Association, given by Prof. J. Alan Pfeffer of eligible. Evidently this I announced last Thursday morning the University of Buffalo's German Hmet with more that Miss Joyce Helene MacDon- department, Thursday afternoon at favor, for students I to ald, a Junior this year in the Col- four o'clock In Norton Hall. for Miss Miller, NORMA MILLER Bvote Dr. Pfeffer's lecture was the first lege of Arts and Sciences, is the Bby the winner of the annual alumnae in a series of lectures on Johann After the election, the Wolfgang von Goethe to be held scholarship. really H UB this spring at and fall in conThe alumnae will hold their anContinues Streak B held last Thursday to nual banquet at 6:30 o'clock this junction with the world wide of the two-hundredth The tennis team, coached by whether Miss Miller evening at the Town Club and celebration able Al Cukierski, started the sea-Bfied. A turnout over stuMiss MacDonald will be intro- birthday of the great German poet son a string of 13 consecutiveHdents with and the philosopher who born on was duced at that time. ■meeting Szywhich Mr. August 28, 1749. In the United victories to their credit. So far States, the celebration will be cli- in this season's campaign, although■manski Legal Eagles 888888888888888 shaken by the illness of The maxed by a convocation at Aspen, heavily cooperation. views as to Colorado, from June 27 to July 17. their No. 1 man, Fred Wurster,■gave Over all, the rating system has The lecture series, which is being and the loss of Bud Finton, the■Miller was disqualified. Mr. Mead On Thursday, April 28, the Stuclaimed been very successful and with after arranged by Prof. Theodore B. team has continued to go strong.I ""ntinued student cooperation, this dent Council, the governing body Hewitt, chairman of the depart- Last week Canisius and E.I.T.Ithe for were their latest victims. By tak-I ballots were analysis will become a permanent of the student affairs and activities ment of German the furÜB, at andDean at the Law School held its final part of U.B. ther ing Canisius into camp by a matchI were meeting of the year. The Council Julian Park of the University's score of 7 to 2, and then drubbingI question. Mr. Mead he met with Dean Jaffe and discussed College of Arts and Sciences, is R.I.T. 9 to 0, the UB tennis teamI specifically n to open public the charge. without plans for the Snack Bar to be inseems well on its way to another strong Next the in series is an on address cluded in the new building now good 88888888888888 season. that was too late to enter being constructed. The Dean is "Goethe In Our Time," by Prof. Weather has always been the that courtesy Miss Miller's 88888888888888 Victor Lange ofCornell University going present The Economics Club of UB will to the views of the 88888888888888 be most worthy and consistent votes on May 31. Other lectures will be team's convene for the last time this se- Council to the University Building opponent. After traveling to RochMr. Wilkov then 88888888888888 announced later. mester at a special dinner meeting Committee and endeavor to obtain ester for their match with R.I.T., of why Miller become which will be held Tuesday eve- the necessary appropriation for the the88888888888888 UB team swept the courts the official sweetheart. He ning, May 3, at the Stonecroft needed equipment. GE times, once after each rain. tained he knew three 88888888888888 the Hotel,.'741 Delaware Ave. The Joseph Vispl, who just surrenMr. Cukierski (alias "The Rain- entrance requirements 88888888888888 Magic guest speaker for this occasion maker") says that sweeping builds as will dered the chairmanship of the he 88888888888888 a be Dr. Paul Samuelson of MIT. Student Council to Charles GaugThe General Electric Corpora- strong back- muscles which im- didate Cocktails will be served at 6:30 han, was given a vote of appreci- tion, with the aid of the Technical prove the game. as as she a p.m. and the dinner will dinner at ation for his untiring efforts and Societies, will present its annual Bob Mack, a transfer student dent on to 7:30 p.m. The charge for the dinner unselfish work for the law school House of Magic demonstration this from Canisius, has been playing do," he will be $2.25 a person and all are and students. The Council hashad evening at 8:15 o'clock in Hayes first man and has done exception- than to invited. a successful year in promoting a Auditorium. ally well for the team. Dick Koen, winner." the luneheon at which Judge Hamilton The program will consist of a No. 2 man, when hot is unbeatable. be to Ward was guest speaker, a jovial series of exciting and novel scien- Mert Miller shows tremendous imas their beer party and dance, in organiz- tific discoveries, bringing to light provement and has been winning■heart then he ing the new Barristers' Club that many of the newer observablena- consistently. The coach claims that■voting score Miss Miller sponsored the memorable Miller has potentialities of becom-■MissFretts Barris- tural phenomena. The final date for receiving Ball, a dinner party, and a ters' Included in this unusual show ing another Fred Perry. Miss scholarship applications at the stuSome of the latest additions top dent then up University of Buffalo has been ex- series of lectures by Buffalo attor- will be demonstrations of explodneys for benefit of law ing paper, motionless sound, seeing the88888888888888 squad are Stuart, Penner and in students. the tended to Tuesday, May 3, Dean The Class of '49 (77 strong) de- sound, running: away from your Len Serfustini all of whom show■who were firmly behind Miss MilLillias M. Macdonald announced siring to preserve the close ties shadow, a train that obeys spoken promise. If the tennis team has asI ler. today for the benefit of high school the way they have established while doing commands, cold light, invisible successful a seasonas has seniors of Buffalo and Western 88888888888888 it in the the campaign started when a time law school, light, at have lighting elected artificial fever, an ast88888888888888 two seasons, it will be due to j gestion was New York. Dean Macdonald, who a is chairman of the University's Harvey C. Rlvo as Corresponding electric lamp with a match, an el- the mentoring of Mr. CukierskiI I dance the enter the Secretary, plan to the reunions and ectric burglar alarm and bouncing and the pluck of the boys withBelection. They were scholarship committee, said that the the rug beaters-. Bimpression original plans called for the filing get-togethers, said Rivo to the AR- putty. election GUS reporter, "Ishall make sure There will be no charge for adbe the of applications by May 1. that we shall come together in mission and al are welcome. BDny. BAND NOTICE they received no the future to continue our close Members of the UB Band are■rial the requirements and associations." The otter haunch output of the requested to bring uniforms to the■since invested six dollars RATING RESULTS It should be added that Vispi Santo Domingo Republic for" 1948 rehearsal this coming Tuesday.■for they were going and Rlvo have been elected Class was 32%. This is a .%1 increase The band will take part in the■through with the campaign If only ON PAGE 3 Agents to the UB Alumni Fund. over tho total 1947 production. (Continued on Page 6, Column t) |parade on May 7th. Mrs. William H. Hepp,president - BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ Team Tennis BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ Plan New Bar ■ Econ. Cluh Closes With Dinner BJ Presents Annual House of BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ deadline Extended For Scholarships BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJstudents BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJwhom % BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ — ■ — �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS By MARTY FRIED Stanley Pfohl Robert L. Frasier Richard Jackman Editor The critics of this column were Managing Editor taken to task last week by AlexNews Editor : ander Salay, the chairman of the George Hartman Feature Editor ''Freedom Guard." In the opinion < Sports Editor Ralph Segman .....' of the writer, the issues involved Harvey Pleskow Business & Advertising Mgr. in the previous discussion have Irwin Ginsberg been subverted in favor of a Assistant Manager Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor pseudo-sensational "expose" better Kenneth Leve Circulation Manager suited for the pages of the "yelMary Alice Smith Secretary press than for a college low" Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ter Eyck Perry newspaper. Suff The key to Mr. Salay's article was the statement: "I wish it were Herb Wilkov, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, possible to discuss Mr. Birnbaum's Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, Ted Weiksnar, Spero Yianilos, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, statements one at a time and point out the holes in his story. HowPaul Killinger, Irene O'Connor, Gerald Cohen, tucille Lewandowski, HenryBraun, Mark Driscoll, ever, that would take too much Bob Ranney, and Roger Kring. time." Mr. Salay would have done much better had he devoted his and space (which was in no Without expression, freedomof expression is meaningless. time way limited) to a discussion of the ISSUES at hand. Instead he hopped on the Un-American Activities Committee bandwagon. The The ARGUS began this year with a subsidy from "Freedom Guard," which is allegthe student activities committeeof the Board of Manag- edly dedicated to the interests of ers, of $1,441. This combined with a surplus from the Democracy (with a capital D), year of 47-48, of $56.00 gave us a total of $1,497 with does that Democracy a disservice which to print twenty issues of a paper which at times by the utilization of the totalitacost oye.r $100, and never less than $100 per issue. We rian technique of intimidation. had no national advertising at the beginningof the year, Such a technique tends to give Just For The Record - and so we felt with a lot of hard work and a littleluck, we wouldbe able to print eighteenissues of the ARGUS. Our business staff, under the guidance of Ted Weiksnar, began an intensive advertising sales cam-' paign. The campaign was successful to the tune of over $1000, a large portion of which came from the success- ful sale of space to national advertisers. With the increased income the ARGUS was able to print twenty issues, three of which were six-page papers. The ARGUS ended the year with a surplus of over $100, a year begun with only a vague potential field from which to gain revenue to supplement our subsidy. On the contrary side of the picture the ARGUS has been the sponsor of one important student effort, and the propelling force behind the other. The first effort referred to is the instructor analysis program, which is under the leadership of Hubert Roy. The Economics Department has been rated and the tabulted results are in this issue. This is only the beginning of the program to rate all all university teaching departments annually. The other student movement, an athletic scholarship program, was started by two ARGUS members, Julian Rivo and Howard Leker. The program is now pending the action of the University Council. The ARGUS has had a full, and we feel, successful year. Iwish to thank the staff for the untiring efforts they have made to insure the success of the ARGUS. Iwish to especially thank those seniors who have not only helped print the ARGUS, but have also helped train those staff members who are to replace them. The ARGUS wishes to quote a quote, for the benefit of the student body, "We Will Return." FRATERNITY PIN 1 that organization the characteristics of a junior GPU. It is the democratic right of students (and all others) to attend meetings of their choice and to express their political opinions. That is the essence of democracy. The Communist Party espouses ideas of totalitarianism but under the pretext of equalitarianism and — democracy. These ideas must be opposed and exposed in the democratic tradition: by discussion and by debate not by intimidating those who express the ideas. The use of the latter method only plays into the hands of the spurious defenders of democracy, and confuses all the — .. .. — By KENNETH NEWTON Four years ago, the war in Europe ended with the surrender of Nazi Germany. Hitler's regime of death and terror had come to an end, his party was dissolved, his forces beaten and broken,,his country destroyed. In the steps of this 'organized anarchy' stepped the Allied Military Governments, with the Allied forces taking over the zones assigned to them. The persons in whose hands the future of Germany was placed seemed to realize that their foremost duty would be to re-educate the Germans, to teach them democracy and to strengthen what little forces the true Democrats could show. Only after the establishment of a true Democracy backed by the majority of the people had been established could Germany ever become a valuable member of the family of nations. Only when that had been accomplished could the Allies ever think of ending the military occupation and leave the country, with only a relatively small control council remaining behind. All that council would have to do then wouldbe to' prevent the country's re-armament and look to it that all conditions of an eventual peace treaty would be fulfilled to the letter. In order to carry out that program the Allies brought with them into Germany a great number of new laws, regulations, and rules concerning future German life in general and German re-education in particular. These laws replaced numerous old German and Nazi laws. Opinions differed widely as to the time required to carry out that program. Some optimists said fifteen more pessimistic people, fifty years. At that time it was believed that a German democracy must require the education of the German population to realize and admit total defeat in a war which they had conspired to undertake in order to enslave Europe. They further were to realize and admit that issues. that war had been carried out by College students are* (or should them in a manner contrary to the be) capable of analyzing political most basic laws of humanity and problems. The Communist Party civilization. A small number of rehas offered its program— but the sponsible Germans, foreign-edubest that the "Freedom Guard" can cated and liberated concentration do is offer "organized resistance," camp prisoners mostly, started to of a type never specified. In Eu- teach this 'common guilt dogma' rope, where the Communist Par- when they felt that it was their ties have attained mass strensfo, it duty to support the Allies in their is precisely the lack of a better actions and programs. For a while alternative, that has contributed to the Denazification programs were the maintenance of these parties. carried out eliminating bad influThe recent victories of the Chi- ence the Fascists already were nese Red Army can be directly trying to exert on the German attributed to the lack of an effec- Youth. tive opposition with an effective Then came, the breach between program. The static totalitarianism the Eastern and Western powers. of Chiang Kai Shek didn't stand For the purpose" of this review it a chance against the dynamic does not matter why this came thing seem sneaky and cheap.' "I don't care if it seems sneaky By 808 FRASIER or cheap or what. Ido love him hope he loves me, sometimes "I guess it's pretty hopeless isn't and I Ithink he does but I'm not sure. it?" He's so moody and sometimes he totalitarianism of the Chinese "What do you mean the fire? doesn't for weeks but when Communists. But a dynamic social It's burning fine now but Dad says I'm withwrite him it's wonderful. When and economic democracy could chimney .cleaning." the needs we make love together Ithink it's have won the support of the fol"No, Imean us. You know what the most wonderful thing in the lowers ofboth sides. Imean." world and that's all Icare about. The same is true in this coun"Alright it's hopeless, what do Then there are other times when try. Political persecution is not the you want me to do about it?" just making Ithink that he's a fool "Nothing Iguess if you don't of me but Ican't help myself. It's means by which totalitarian ideologies can be fought. It leads to want to."' my business anyway and Idon't discrimination, witchsorry. really "Oh Lou I'm I am care what you or my family or political hunts and the gradual obliteration but you must have known. You anyone thinks about it . It's knew about him, Itold you every- getting late Lou, you'd better go of basic democratic rights/ Students must take their stand and time I went down to see him." soon." reject BOTH the reactionary "When is he coming home?""0.K., in a few minutes. I'd like ideology of the "John Reed Club," "Tomorrow." corpse and the reactionary methods of the "And ni just have to fade out?" to sit here and look at the for a little while if you don't "Freedom Guard." "Well I certainly can't go on mind." seeing you when he's here, after "Oh Lou ." Whatever happened to the Loch all Ido have his fraternity pin." "Do you really love him Sue, I They had been sitting next to Ness monster? Rumor has it that other on the floor. Now she austerity program has starvedit to don't see how you can and throw yoursSf^around the way you do." got up and stood looking down at death. We are interested in any "Is that what you think Ido- the open fireplace. Slowly she reliable information on this subraised her hand to her breast and ject. just throw myself around?" "No, not exactly. I'm sorry, that unclasped the small, gold device "How are your marks?" was put rather clumsily, but I that was pinned to her sweater. don't like the idea of having to She laid it on the mantle, then "Under water." "What do you mean?" take a backseat just because he's turned to the boy on the floor "Below 'C level." coming home. It makes the whole "There's still tonight Lou." — Four Years of German Re-education Review and. Preview POINT OF VIEW Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publicationof the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. . MondayMorning Wash By HERB WILKOV Poetry is supposed to be emotion written in tranquility. If that's the definition, this is going to be more something else and not so much poetry. Since this load of laundry will probably be my last, I'll clean up a few things and iron them out. Trying to relive four years on a sheet of paper is more work than living them. Probably the first thing that hits the average freshman is struggling through the first semester and then looking at your blueprint. Only twelve lousy hours and here you need 128 to graduate. But, what the hell, you have nothing else to do, and it's a living. So you keep plugging with your solid "C" and pretty soon you get up into the 100-hour bracket and before you know it, you have your picture in the yearbook. A lot of stuff is hammered into your head and, as a coup de grace, the principal speaker at commencement tells you about the great big - cruel world waiting for you as you leave the sheltered life of the ivy. Inspirational! With each graduation from the grammar school on up, some gent with a black tie and a shine on the seat of his pants always manages to deliver an assortment of motheaten cliches abput an explosive as a damp sponge with its detonator timed for eternity. Now it's about time for a guy with no tie and a pair of baggy gabardines to wise you up. Idon't get paid for philosophorizing but occasionally it is worth a short beer. To me, life is in the living. It isn't yesterday or tomorrow— the time is now! If all the time people spend thinking of what was, what will be, and what might havebeen were rolled on a spool, it would probably reach oblivion which is tbe best place for it. The important thing is to know what you have and develop it. Thinking about, being "Superman" may be all right when you're suffering from insomnia but comes the dawn you're still Joe or Jane Doakes. What I'm really trying to say is, get active! If you want to become a genius, spend time in the library and don't spend it idolizing Einstein. If you want to play football, get out on the field and play. If you want to get a load on, drink up. It's all in the doing. Ip my four years at ÜB, the only thing Iregret is nothing., As far as Ican remember, there isn't one instructor, professor or student I disliked. Of course, there are some that rate better than others but the measurement is relative rather than absolute. My old man used to say a good guy at Siwash is better than a bum at Harvard; the same goes for ÜB. As Iclose one of the chapters in the effervescent volume of life, Iexpect the plot to be basic; what makes the story interes'ting are the various characters it introduced. The central character" is YOU whether the scene is set in the cruel -wide world or sheltered amidst the ivy-covered buildings. - 1 about and who caused it. It does however,. that the efforts of the East to eliminate Western influence and Western efforts to fight the East had one very important though apparently unwanted result: Just as the Fascists came to power in 1933 because the other parties were fighting each other, so the Nazis returned under the sleeping eyes of the Military Governments. Fascist teachers were re-admitted to teaching. Nazis were appointed as judges, commanders of the newly established1 police force, majors, and even high Denazification administrators. In vain were the efforts of the small democratic forces to warn the Allies. The East-West rivalries were in the center of their attention. So it was possible that officials from the U.S. Military Governor down to the last second lieutenant reported only in 1946-48 that 'Fascism is absolutely dead and Professor: "In what course do that it will never raise its head you expect to be graduated?" (Continuedon Page 4, Column 1) Student: "In the course of time." matter, �THE ARGUS 3 MOST PREVALENT INSTRUCTOR ANALYSIS— ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT COMMENTS MR. STAUBUS— 181R "Tends to become involved ii ' trivialities. Difficulties may be due to the fact that he is new at teaching." MR. HOLLANDER— 181R "Marking of tests very poor.H« has no system. Lectures are informal in nature and interesting tc hear." MR. WERTIMER— 181R "Always willing to go over a point as often as needed. Takes great interest in teaching. Puts over a difficult and dry subject with a sense, of humor that cannot fail to hold your interest." MISS MAYER— 182 "Wonderful personality." "Tolerant with pupils who do not grasp the point at first." "Comes inlate frequently." "A wit and conversationalist." "Well informed in her subject." "Tendency to deviate from the specific topic being, discussed." MR. OBLETZ— 182 "Always tries to have every student think a problem out." "Talks over our heads." "Expects too much outside read"Very likeable." MR. E. K. SMITH— 182 "Brilliant, a little abstract at times." "Always interested in current events." "Does not always give out enough marks during semester." "Fails to correct papers prompt- "Rather impatient if material is not grasped readily." MR. FRANCIS— 182 Instructor Course Median Hollander Mayer " Oldman Staubus Wertimer 182 Beik Francis Gray Kaufman Mason Mayer Mueller Obletz Peterson Smith . Wertimer Bliss MR. GRAY— 182 "Always in a good humor." "An excellent speaker and gets material across nicely." "Does a wonderful job of stimulating original and active thinking." MR. HENDERSON— 182 "Very intelligent instructor." "Stimulates thought as to both sides of a question." "Frequently forgets thar\the students are not equally familiar with the course." MR. MASON— 182 "Covers the subject very thoroughly and clearly." MISS MUELLER— 182 "Instructor knows the material but fails to transfer to students." "Instructor delivers too much material at too rapid a pace. Ideas are difficult to understand because of this." MISS PETERSON— 182 "Very frank and open in her discussions. Late in returning the hour quizzes. Discussion often deviates from the subject. Very good system of giving grades." MR. BEIK— 182 "Material could be made more interesting. Pulled a surprise quiz. Excellent command of material. Conducts pleasant and informal class." MR. WERTIMER— 182 "Good Joe." 235,-R Cloe Francis Peterson Smith Hamovitch Kaufman Mason 305-R Wertimer Beik 364 Francis Gray Cloe Ertell Puffer Hamovitch Mueller Henderson Sumner Kaufman J 3 95.1 75.0 70.7 76.5 87.5 55.5 66.3 55.3 85.7 83.3 68.8 63.9 9 8 92.9 81.9 ' 365-R 367-R 461-R 464 465-R 469-R 10 73.2 65.3 11 83.6 95.9 88.0 83.2 87.0 84.2 98.4 97.4 86.1 92.0 97.0i 95.1 100. 91.7 87.7 89.5 92.8 89.0 97.2 91.9 92.7 90.0 96.4 96.4-78.9 86.7 94.2 85.0 94.4 92.9 84:1 87.5 85.4 87.5 92.2 68.1 66.9 76.6 74.2 67.2 92.0 r.7.4 ,55.7 57.0 81.3 98.5 83.8 86.8 ' 88.2 87.5 88.5 96.7 87.5 87.5 97.1 89.1 91.1 85.6 70.7 71.1 85.7 83.3 87.2 67.4 84.4 90.8 70.8 83.3 48.1t 44.2 6'0.4 8277 84.6 88.5 72.2 '84.1 88.6 86.3 95.0 58.3 66.7 71.1 67.5 77.6 93.8 67.2 50.0 94.1 78.9 73.7 60.5 55.8 59.2 89.1 69.4 55.6 66.7 72.1 84.7 90.6 95.1 66.8 77.9 76.5 69,5 63.8 81.6 62.5 72.4 74.1 91.1 100. 87.5 87.5 82.7 92.8 92.8 96.2 98.2 98.2 96.4 Median 85.5 95.1 75.0 70.7 76.5 85.7 83.3 92.9 73.2 84.1 88.6 81.8 98.8 86.4 84.0 81.0 94.3 87.5 100. 83.8 88.8 93.4 72.1 86.8 54.4 61.8 73.4 75.0 75.0 91.2 68.3 66.6 63.2 93.3 97.2 88.0 88.5 80.6 90.7 94.4 100. 94.0 ' 96.3 100. 79.0 80.8 60.3 61.6 55.0 69.0 75.9 68.5 73.2 72.6 90.1 84.4 97.0 65.6 67.9 62.5 75.0 70.8 78.0 66.7 66.7 65.0 Median 83.9 90.9 81.5 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 83.5 95.6 67.6 67.9 81.7 77.8 86.0 89.0 74.4 78.8 91.2 75.0 75.0 63.9 61.1 68.8 69.4 69.4 82.1 63.9 65.6 75.0 78.1 96.9 84.4 79.5 81.1 86.8 84.4 98.2 89.4 88.2 96.4 83.9 96.4 87.9 84.5 82.4 92.3 89.3 97.4 86.6 89.7 '90.2 Median 83.9 ~9OT~ 81.5 72.6~ 81.8 86.0 93.(T 95.2 80.8 82.5 90~2 61.9 81.9 64.8 52.2 66.7 86.4 62.2 80.4 68.6 70.9 87.5 85.0 90.2 83.0 75.0 87.5 92.2 91.3 93.0 89.4 93.5 99.1 95.0 99.3 84.3 ~ 82.4 86.4 90.4 85.0 98.5 85.7 84.3 94.8 : Median 83.9 90.1F 81.5 72.6~ 81.8 86.0~93.0 95.2 SUB 82^5 90^2 72.1 BG.B 50.0 51.5 75.0 65.4 71.4 88.3 61.5 58.8 82.1 Median 83.9 90.9 81.5 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 9ff.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 94.3 100. 86.6 84.1 83.8 89.5 79.8 95.8 87.9 82.5 96.0 83.9 90.9 81.5 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 Median 90.2 95.8 97.2 81.5 75.0 78.2 91.7 94.4 97.0 90.5 82.5 93.0 94.6 Median 83.9 90.9 81.5 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 87.5 91.7 84.1 72.6 84.2 86.4 84.7 87.5 70.6 79.8 81.7 86.7 90.9 68.3 65.2 78.8 83.8 84.0 95.2 73.5 74.5 93.2 Median 83.9 90.9 81.5 72.6 81.8 86.0 93.0 95.2 80.8 82.5 90.2 74.4 84.3 66.3 68.3 72.5 58.8 70.7 87.2 61.1 86.5 83.3 82.7 63.5 71.2 75.0 88.5 87.5 69.2 80.8 64.6 83.3 86.4 72i6~ 81.8 86.0 93^0 95.2 80.8 Median 83.9 90.9 90^2 90.0 90.0 87.5 90.9 93.2 95.0 90.9 97,7 91.7 82^5 90.9 90.0 4 S 6 7 8 10 11 QUESTION NUMBER Seldom Never Often ' Always 25% 37%% 50% " 62%% 75% 87%% 100% students." "A bit too fast in his class discussions." MR. E. K. SMITH— 23SR "Comes into class late. Late in handing quizzes back." "Treats class like they were children." MISSPETERSON— 23SR "Allows the discussion to wander off the subject too often." "Lacks control of the class." "Personally likeable." "Her tests are from the book." MR. FRANCIS— 23SR ."Clear presentation of material." "Has keen understanding of student problems." "Competent, fair, good sport." MR. HAMOVTTCH-SOSR "Too much weight on final head." "Could direct his lectures more effectively to the text" MR. WERTIMER— SOSR "Makes dull material interesting," "Speaks in'down to earth' terms. Not dry, works hard at teaching." "Late for class." MR. FRANCIS— 364 "Very.,fair marker— cognizant of student difficulties." "Too dry as a lecturer." , 81^ \JI Possible Returns 84.1 88.6 63.8 80.3 INSUFFICIENT EETURNS INSUFFICIENT RETURNS , INSUFFICIENT RETURNS 86.0 97.7 87.9 89.1 89.8 86.4 92.4 98.3 93.3 91.4 50. Median 85.5 «95.1 75.0 70.7 76.5 85.7 83.3 92.9 73.2 84.1 88.6 85.5 92.2 75.0. 69.0 75.0 '87.1 74.0 93.3 81.8 75.9 85.9i "Presents the material in an in- exams." "Does not expect an unreasonteresting manner." "Always knows what he is talk- able amount of work." "Seems to go over the student's ing about." MR. KAUFMAN— 182 "Is humorous and all around;- he is a pretty good Joe." "Takes too much for granted as to knowledge of students." MR. BUSS— 235 "Very goodinstructor. Correlates and combines material." PROF. CLOE— 235R "He-would be better as a teacher in advanced course." "Knows his stuff but has a dif'ficult time in delivering to the 85.5 70. 2 7* * Henderson "Very thorough In covering the material." ■ "Puts the important stuff on the 181-R Median 1 QUESTION NUMBER 4 5 7 6 61% 32% 14% " 38% 47% 53% 54% 65% 64% 61% "65% "."62% 57% 56% 68% 51% 46.4% 57% 52% 82% 71% 47% 81% 45% 73% 73% 62% 76% 47% 65% 58% 51% 58% 58% 65% 50% 73% INSTRUCTOR ANALYSIS FORM Answers to the following questions will express your opinions of your instructor's teaching methods. Answer only those questions on which you feel competent to pass fair judgment. Your answers should pertain to the instructor and the specific course listed above. This rating is entirely impersonal. Do not sign your name or put any mark on tills paper which might identify you. Each of the following questions may be answered: (1) Never, (2) Seldom, (3) Often, (4) Always. Encircle the X after each question which you believe most nearly describes your instructor. IN YOUR OPINION does your instructor: NEVER SELDOM OFTEN ALWAYS 1. Encourage class discussion whenever possible? ..„' ' (recitation classes only) X X X X 2. Know the material he is teaching? X X X X < " 3. Put tiie material across to you? X X X X 4. Stimulate your thinking about the material?. X X X.' X 5. Substantially add to the material in the text? XX X X 6. Tolerate differences of opinion? X X . X. X 7. Mark fairly? X XX X 8. Come to class prepared? X X X X INYOUR OPINION Is your instructor: 0. Understanding of student difficulties? X X X X 10. Reasonable in what he expects of you? X . XX X ll;,i Willing to see students outside of class'' X X X X COMMENTS: Specific comments, both favorable and unfavorable, concerning your instructor. . . DR. CLOE-365R little oft" "Too much wandering and con"Classroom"'discussions are carried on and understood by a small fusion in regard to material portion of the class." "Teaches too much in the last five minutes. Makes a graduate course out of it, but very interestin. lecturer." "A very fair and unbiased instructor! but his presentation is a background in other fields." DEAN PUFFER—46I "No quizzes during tho year." covered." "Put theories of business cycle in a-language that everybody can MR. HENDERSON-465R "Talks loud and easy to under- understand." stand." Most interesting comment: "Looks,like he is a good man to "Very opinionated and too overdrink wine with; relaxful and bearing." "Knows material and has wide (Continued on Page 4, Column 4» �THE ARGUS 4 German Review (Continued from Page 2) again!' Many people in close.contact with rising Fascism there warned again, and again their voices were unheeded. As was ex irresponsibleelementsbehind desks at work, _lthou_k today these ■far from the task gave orders forces do not have that original which made it imppssible for the urge any more to cooperate with governments to carry out their governments which arbitrarily deprograms. The rivalries between stroyed everything they tried to East and West certainly have not build up. Their cooperation must helped to educate the Germans for be re-won. A streamlined version "Too much math for an eeenomight take. Only then will we ever be able to leave Germany with a mic theory course." feeling of a job well-done, or any MISS MUELLER— 464 job done at all. Unless we do this, "Speaks too fast, considering the the last war with all its losses will accent we must overcome." havebeen without meaning for us, "Unusually sincere." and much hope for a better world "Easy to get along with; willing of the original re-education pro- will die dowri in the hearts of men to discuss and explain different gram must be enforced. Fascists everywhere. material." must be removed from their newly DR. SUMNER— 46SR responsible positions. won Once Rating Comments "Tries to make the theory live more the Allied Military Governand mean something to the stu(Continued from Page 3) ment must combine their efforts dent mind." for the fight against the rising soothing." "Has missed too many classes MR. KAUFMAN— 469R They Fascism. once more must co"Excellent instructor. Makes one because of outside commitments." operate in their endeavor to proMR. KAUFMAN— 3OS secute the persons responsible for think and see other points of view." "He tries hard, but his sarcasm Germany's war and the massacres MR. HAMOVITCH— 464 in invaded territories. We can and "Knows the subject, stimulates in class is a bit overdone." MR. GRAY,Labor Problems, 364 we must make up for the time thought on the subject." "His teaching would be much lost and bring a true Democracy to "Moves too fast in an effort to Germany, as much time as this cover the required material." (Continued on Page 6, Column 5) circumstances, democracy. It may be that we the de-Nazification Program soon failed to replace the vacuum left was stopped in all Zones officially. in German minds after Hitler's Thus, a major factor for a German breakdown with feeling and love Democracy was put to death. As for democracy. It certainly is hard an American officer said when to teach democracy to a starved asked about the sudden turn of and impoverished people. A great 'post-mortems' have events: 'We just changed our pro- number of gram.' When the last cooperation been given the German democracy between the Allies regarding since the truthbecame known. The punishment of German war-crimi- fact probably is the result of the nals ended, even the prosecution of combination of all factors involved. However, where there is life, the more personally responsible there is hope, even in Germany. persons was put to an end. Instead, many of Hitler's faithful servants There still are democratic forces were released- from jail where at least some of them had remained for a time. Many were given responsible positions, which enabled them to carry out their' doubtful 'message' right under the Allies' nose. The press returned to German hands, a fact which soon enough was used by the Fascists for their game. Germans sabotaged the Reparation Program wherever and whenever they could. Massprotest rallies occurred in all corners of the country. The Allied commanders should have noticed the writing on the wall. But no either they did not, or their directives ordered them not to. With a large part of the governmental power returned to German hands the volume and urgency of complaints increased. Finally, even some of the topArass could not help noticing it. But still nothing F you are a college graduate, married or single, between the ages of 20 was done. Using the 'democracy' without ind 261_ and physically and morally qualified, you may be accepted any foundation established in the or assignment in the U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet classes starting in Western part of the country 'by ate summer or early fall, order of the Military Government,' fou get a well-plannedcourse, valued at $35,000 this includes about new parties were formed. Some 175 hours of flight training, and the finest aviation education andexecuwere still careful enough not to ive training in the world. show their Fascist, Militarist, and nationalist tendencies. Some of them however, did not deem even this necessary anymore.. In November 1948, the newly established yet not officially recognized National Democratic Party met in the open, in Stuttgart, American Zone of Germany. Their platform, which was announced officially, contain such demands as the re-establishment of the German Reich on pre-war boundaries, return of the part east of the Oder Neisse Rivers ceded to Poland and Russia; it protested against the cession of the College men are today's leaders of the U.S. Air in Texas for the world's finest aviation training. Saar to France. It even went as far as demanding the 'return' of AlForce. With new and complex aircraft and equip- Here you wiU receive about 175 hourg of flying sace Lorraine, which rightfully had ment beingdeveloped, scientific research becomes belonged Germany never to with in the Texan T-6 trainer plus an exthe exception of short periods after n e POrtant tensive course aviation education and execuGerman invasions in France. This e geen. t jve trammg Navigation, fuels, weather, radio is but one example.Other parties, under such obvious names as As a college graduate you will have an unlimited and radar are some of the subjects you will take. 'League for German Revival,' etc., ■ „ ,, , future in aviation fields of personnel manage- ,-,' Al were set up and many of them ius auunS nod y U,U plenty f ment, operations, materiel, supply, research and pected under the =32* // SPECML OFFFK ...JUNE '49 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS — tfou May Be Accepted for an Early 11. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet Training Class ... ... Win your wings and then start a career with a future ' ""^"^ The traredr "^ ** * . recognized as legal parties. The latest news from Germany, even official reports, all show very clearly the absolute failure of our re-education program and its na- tural consequence: 'Much, if not of Germany today is still Maybe the courNazi in spirit. ageous and devoted democratic ' minority In Germany some day will become the majority, but that is not now In sight' This sounds somewhat different from the reports of 1946-48. At least one can hope that the Military government has awaken from its pleasant dreams of a democratic Germany without its doing something for it. Thus it must be said that we have failed completely to bring democracy to Germany. One of the reasons for our failure may be that the persons in whose hands this program was placed in 19ja\falled to grasp the seriousness and difficulty of their task. Itmay be that most, ... best athletic facilities are available. Upon completion of traimng) you y^. win your silver wings j^. and receive a Reserve commisaion '„ tenant inthe U.S. Air Force. Outstanding graduatesreceiveRegular commissions upongraduation. ~Z^*T WIN YOUR WINGS .^-^r^g^?? /4_^_£3s^f_^ __— v \ _l_jjl /)!J IZ^JJj*1 _i =^^__T?*'^ (S===S^^|Jjl l^'^Y>3!j^^ Pjlwilllv^ I 'I y^ > *^&m_MsAll_>_^^_^ c«--^ OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES If you can meet the high standards required of candidates for officer training, there's a real future for you in the U. S. Air Force. Capable young executives are needed for positions of responsibility in non-flying assignments management, communications, engineering, research and other fields. That is why the Air Force is offering qualified, ambitious men and women with college training an opportunity to prepare for leadership In the air age. —- ... ~~" ° u hard, It's ayearoflearning,flying and timeforrecreation with ahand-picked top-string team ofAmericans. Upon assignment to an Aviation Cadet class you will be sent to one of the U.S. Air Force bases — ——— . ° P^ffastJ action to keepyou fit and*". trun... the development " . *.. **—■■— ~ ——^^^^~~* — _ »— U. S. ARMY and U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE 1 U.S. AIR FORCE Single or married men withtwo years of college(or whocan pass an equivalent examination) between ages of 20 and 26 !_ with high physical and moral qualifications, act now! Get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Office or writa: Chiefof Sloff,HeadquartersUnited StatesAir F rC<> Aw» ntl A»'°"'»" Cade.Branch, Washington 2s, P.c. ° °" -.— �THE ARGUS 5 Sports CBC AGAIN TO PRESENT G & S SERIES Buffalo derives considerable benefits from its proximity to our. northern neighbor, Canada, not; the least of which is an easy access to a supply of O'Keefe's Canadian Ale, a beverage unknown to our blighted, more southerly compatriots. Another of our advantages as inhabitants of a border city is that we are within easy reach of the facilities of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. This is most fully appreciated when C.B.C. presents a feature jn.some field into which American radio seldom ventures. A case in point was the Canadian network's presentation last year of the complete series of Gilbert & Sullivan operettas. The programs were so popular that they are being given again this year. They may be heard Tuesday nights, beginning May 3rd at 8:30 E.D.T. The full program is as follows: May 3 Yeoman of the Guard June 21— The Sorcerer May 10 lolanthe June 28— Ruddigore May 17 Princess Ida July s—Gondoliers5 Gondoliers May 24— H.M.S. Pinafore July 12^-Utopia Limited May 31— Patience July 19— The Mikado June 7 The Pirates of Penzance July 26 Trial By Jury June 14— The Grand Duke If you consider this series more attractive than the conflicting American programs, such as The Alan Young Show, Official Detective, Strike It Rich, Hit the Jackpot, The Mysterious Traveler, and John Steele Adventurer, you' can reach CBC via Torontb's CMHL which is 900 on your dial. great — — — — — — — THE tian of the content of the ARGUS during this' last semester should take place not only by the staff, of In making this nomination Ionly have to refer to Miss Sonnelitter'sachievements as an equestrienne during the past month to show that without a doubt she richly deserves this title., In the "Little National" held at New York City three; weeks ago she astounded the experts by finishing second in a field of 35 in the Four Foot Jumping Event. In the Jumping Event in a recent Saddle and Bridle Show she captured first prize with a prize of $25, and finished second in the Knock-Down and Out competition. Certainly these triumphs cannot be considered a fluke, for last year she won the Atcheson Trophy that is awarded to the rider achieving the most points in horse shows throughout Western New York, and also won the $500 KnockDown and Out stake at Hamburg Fair. Julian D. Rivo. BAG baum the author proceeds to do many other/ things, one of these being an Attempt to slander five UB students of whom Iam one. Interestingly enough all of these people are in progressive groups such as the "Student Faculty Com^ mittee on Civil Liberties" and "The Young Progressives of America." The implications to be found in this letter are, however, of far more significance than the attempt to intimidate individuals. The most striking characteristic of this letter appearing in the ARGUS is the conscious attempt being made in the letter to bury one of the most elementary democratic rights of the individual. This is the right of every person to hold whatever political beliefs and philosophy he pleases, and for these beliefs to be as personal as the particular individual chooses them to be. The issue raised in the ARGUS is clearly^ not one of the alleged political affiliations of myself and the other students mentioned. But rather the issue is one of the attempt of reactionaries to suppress ideas and individuals who do not conform to their distorted views on what constitutes Americanism. Reading this -iigem" further one can hardly help exclaim "shades of the 'Hitler Youth'," when coming upon the paragraphs devoted to the "Freedom Guard." These characters having once before found it impossible to organize a similar group under the banner of the "Anti-Totalitarian League," a semester ago return again under the slogan "Truth and Democracy, Now and Forever." Yet, what is implicit throughout this letter and can not be hidden by these patriotic mouthings is the direct application of the Hitler technique of attempting to "eliminate Communism" as a means to silence every voice of opposition to reaction. As to this phony talk about being against anti-semitism and fascism (I notice not Jim Crow), Ichallenge the "Freedom Guard" to cite one instance when its activities took any other form but the promotion of this "Red" hysteria, during its supposed year of existence. . Finally, I would like to express the opinion that a serious evalua- By RALPH SEGMAN No storms of disapproval would arise upon adoption of an athletic scholarship program at ÜB, although groans might be heard from some quarters. Since this sort of policy is prevalent throughout the U.S., it is not a radical departure from normal college activities; nor will it tend to inhibit intellectual development. Inter-collegiate athletics are as integral a part of college life as classes andother extracurricular activities'; and should be developed in both quality and scope. It is truly surprising that ÜB, proud to be knowpj as a progressive center, has not yet established a full sports program. Much can be accomplished by grantingscholarships to exceptional high school athletes. The three Dear Editor:. First of all, Ishould like to con- most important benefits derived gratulate the palsied hands that from this policy will be discussed write K.G.A. BEE-ling Ross has below. definitely marked a journalistic ~ 1. With the registration of ten milestone in denuding the rover top football players every year,the boys (and girls) of a whole column fourth year of the scholarship proinch. Such recognition of an un- gram would find forty of the best known humbles one ad nauseum. athletes in Western New York en- that paper but by the entire student body as well. Isay this because Isee the supposedly "imparDear Editor: tial," "objective" ARGUS using a In the last issue of the ARGUS column and a half for the reprothere appeared in the column de- duction of such vile stuff as the As to Mr. Ross' indictment of voted to letters to the editor one letter Ihave commented on and social inertia Imust plead guilty, of the most eye-opening products can find not a single line for the at least in the Kleinhans' orbit. of this hysteria ridden period. Un- reporting of a rally in defense of You see, Ionce blundered into that der the guise of analysing an academic freedom which packed place and to my horror discovered article written by Martin Birn- Norton Aud. Another indication is that its stairs were not only wider MAIL SPOTLIGHT — rolled In the school. Therefore, the team would be of a much higher .caliber and a better class of opponents would be attracted to our schedule. Our coaching in the past has been excellent . last year's squad ranked among the highest of the minor teams in the eastern area. With. the same staff and a few possible additions, UB could be one of the top major teams of the East 2. Student, alumni, and community spirit would be increased and to such a considerable degree that a greater interest would be shown in the well-being of the University. Old school ties can be pretty powerful when there is something to cheer about something like a top-notch football team. The townspeople would look upon the team and the school as representatives of the city. The three groups would become bound together, in feeling a certain re- — — — On Thursday,May 5, the Greens will attempt to push the Blues right off the gridiron, after losing last week's tiff by 18-0 score. Both lines are powerful, but the backfields lack depth. A year's experience will surely improve the backs and make the team an offensive-defensive threat. Religion Column CREDO: The Credo Club will hold its annual election of officers Thursday, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the West Room of Norton. All members are urged to attend as this will be the last meeting of the organization for the semester. A program for -summer activities will be presented. NEWMAN: Officers for the Newman Club will be elected on Wednesday, May 4 at 8 p.m. in the West Room of Norton. Your vote is important. HILLEL: All students interested in learning the Hebrew language ■ the Hearst-like headline attached but carpeted, too! Keep at it, Donny! Winchell to Mr. Birnbaum's article on the front page of the ARGUS a few started off by recording just such weeks ago, and the refusal to print inanities; who knows what lies in those letters sent to the ARGUS store for YOU .. maybe even the .protesting this treatment. Also I DAILY MIRROR. would recommend that when R. L.F. Squatwell. writers are allowed to devote the better part of a page to criticizing The University' of Buffalo some of the world's foremost in- Buffalo, New York tellectuals gathered to help pro- Editor: mote peace a minimum requireIn reaction to ''The Best of All ment to be accepted by theARGUS Possible Worlds," ARGUS, April staff should be that the writer of 25, your office is doubtless becomsuch an article has at least read ing swamped with indignance, the proceedings of that which he vituperation, even dire malediction is supposedly tearing asunder. And and threats from those who picked of course stand behind what he up the bait. This letter, however, writes with his name. comes in gratitude to that brave Sidney H. Ingerman soul, Tobias Belch, who disturbs sponsibility for maintaining or, an ocean with a pebble by suprather raising the athletic and Dear Mr. Editor: porting atomic massacre as a (or academic levels of the school. In reporting sports for the AR- the) solution to (intellectual) man3. Another major advantage of GUS during the past school year, kind's problems. In gratitude, be- the scholastic program is the inthose who followed my column cause so many of us are too sel- crease of game attendance and probably noticed that I neglected dom aware that such flagitious consequently, a notable rise in philosophy doings does, the of the female student in reality, exist; profits. This, admittedly, is a body. In an attempt to rectify this a.nd exists in such propinquity? danger point; but considering ÜB's unfortunate omission on my part, Those who "rave on in their spending policies in the past, there Iwish to nominate Miss Dorothy mad ne s s," depicting fearsome is little need to worry that profits Sonnelitter as the "Woman Athlete horrors of future war and scientinot be used sensibly. (This would of the Year at ÜB." fic devastation are often guilty of feels that the gains should inducing social neurosis. It re- writer be employed for the scholarship (Continued on Page fi, Column 2) | program, for upkeeping of athletic . equipment and for improvement and expansion of the University intramural program.) There are other advantages and some disadvantages, but in general a great number of benefits will be derived from such a program. If the Committee on Student Activities, which is now examining the proposal, should show its approval it should be a great step toward a brighter future for ÜB. next semester are urged to speak to Rabbi Hoffman, Engineering 221 immediately. DONT GET MARRIED Till You See Met BERNIE BURNS Jewelers Special 99 W. Chippewa Discounts to StudentsI WANT TO EARN f9000 A YEAR? haMMal fgjl \ . Then here's your chance to enter a business offering an opportunity for unlimited earnings .. plus the satisfaction of rendering a worthwlule community service. Many of . FRaTJJT& Ll__§______£ "Guild Opticians" prescription will be properly filled Vour glasses will bp fashionably filled Tour MA. 0659 6 " »/AIN ST. ... ... FOR INCREASED ENERGY AND RESISTANCE DRINK MORE MILK Be Sure It's DODDS SEALTEST "TheCareer For Me?" which includes a preliminary test to help determine your aptitude. If your score is favorable, our Manager in or near your community will explain our excellent on-the-job training courseand the famous Mutual LifetimeCompensationPlan, which provides liberal commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement, income r at 65. SPORTS MINDED? Then Visit AL. DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS 2882 BAILEY AVE. UN. 3331 N.S.A. Affiliate _HP"ff^ Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at'UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN near ENGLEWOOD YOUR N. S. A. SHE HAL'S Snyder Brothers Clothes — 741 MAIN ST. near Tupper Custom-made Ready to Wear Furniture .at THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY *f M rtiiuuSdMl Appliances 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington — . CARD ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% TO LOOK YOUR BESTGO WELL DRESSED our representativesearn$4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more! To find out more about the opportunities offered to you in a life insurance selling career, send for our free booklet, — — Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 'till Nine' Bedroom.Dining Room and Living Room Furniture Television Refrigerators Radios Washers Stoves and Occasional Pieces FIRST IN — NEW YORK i&m *"" Y«f hS.N.V. 4^^ — AMERICA FOR FREE BOOKLET "THE °nfl___fl FOB ME?" ADDRKM DEFT., t ««« — — ADDRESS =, ; - *"- CITY ■"^^^■^■^■■""»^»»»*»^S___-__________l_______(Bß___i �THE ARGUS 6 Rating Comments Campus Queen taken a stand in direct contradic- art shredded. tion. tion to their official vote of last I salute those who came out and 3. Vestigial Christianity is to re(Continued from Page 1) Thursday in which they affirmed ceive a mushroom-shroud. voted, even those few who didn't to see what support Miss Miller could muster. "You don't know the invalidation of Miss Miller's 4. Economic chaos, as should bother spelling. Inthis it Icongratulate Norma Miller as case, however, may votes. how much this campaign meant to evolve from the availability .of be said DO Campus Sweetheart for acting wrongs that two make our us. It was the only time the nurses nuclear energy, is to be avoided a right. as regally as she looks. >( ever felt that they had an interest at all costs. Sincerely, on campus," Miss Callinan said. May Mr. Belch dream ofjNagaHerb Wilkov. Bag Mert Miller wanted to know how saki every other night andmay his one man could be set up to decide (Continued from Page 5) gamma radiation acblood absorb who is eligible and who isn't. He quires nihilism, absolute and un- cordingly. S. claimed that the deadline was ex- disguised,,in order to provoke ac7 Bill Smith tended twice and he did not see tivlty In myself and others. ReTrie newly formed UB baseball why Miss Miller (no relation) membering "that wiser heads than Dear Editor: team got off to an explosive start should be discriminated against. ours have determined upon an All that there is to say about last Wednesday as they whipped Miss Virginia Ross, a board atomic armament policy,"' Ihave the May Queen election has been the Buffalo Technical Institute, member (by proxy), then claimed secured fourteen copies of the said In beer halls, chemical labs, 18-7, at the Park School diamond. that "the entire campaign was a article and, with some diligence, lunch rooms and saloons. However, UB scored alltheir runsin the last plot by Mr. Wilkov and his co- have sent them to fourteen such Ishould like to add that there are four Innings of the seven inning horts." Miss Ross said that Mr. men who are today in national no hard feelings toward anyone, game, counting two,"six, four and Wilkov went out with nurses be-' "prominance. Not many suchstimuli even the board, whom Ifeel com- five runs in the fourth, fifth, sixth cause she reads the ARGUS. Mr. should be necessary to invoke mitted a grave error in their de- and seventh innings respectively. Wilkov contended that he'd go out upon them (or rather, upon the cision. Pilarski and Burgess shared the with nurses even if Miss Ross did worthwhile among them) a realIshould like to thank all the mound for ÜB, Pilarski receiving not read the ARGUS. ization of the type of thinking be- contestants for making the election credit for the win. A secret ballot was called for ing fostered by their particular as spirited as It was. There were a and quickly passed. Miss Ross had quality of patriotism. couple of low punches thrown but, Prof. Hienrich von Morgan, Mr. Robert Whelan's vote by To propagate the four facets of on the whole, the contest was a prominent economic theorist, sugproxy which evidently Mr. Wilkov Mr. Belch's beau ideal, let them be bang-up affair. gests that the only sensible way to did not figure in his plot. The balr reiterated: I wish to thank Miss Ross for avoid a fuel shortage in the United lots were counted— lo agalnut Ml«s_ 1, A few million humnn.g »r> tn giving me much more credit than States is to stop aggravating John : Miller, nine for, and one absten- be weeded out so that the rest of Ideserve. The real credit should L. Lewis. tion, a clear-cut victory for the us might have a chance for sur- go to the gange .who pitched-in forces of student government. vival in a Malthus-blighted world. when It counted, like Mert Miller, "What is your favorite book?" The decision was not a popular 2. Man's sky-line architecture is Jane Murch, Connie, Jean Shirley "It used to be' my bank book, one. The speculation as to what to be extirpated; foolish works f and others too men- but even that lacks interest now!" numerous to may have happened were soon quelled when Miss Fretts withTops with the Top in Hollywood and drew. "In view of the results of this election, Ifeel that Ishould withdraw in favor of Miss Miller," Miss Fretts said in a letter which she submitted to the Board of (Continued from Page 4) more effective if he used a mere conservative vocabulary." "Compared to the 'average' instructor here, he is far ahead in methods and attitudes and transmits his thoughts in a fluent and Mail interesting manner."; "One of the most interesting instructors on the campus." "This semester is practically over and he hasn't returned our BaseballTeam Beats B.T.I. 18-7 - mid-semesters yet." MR. ERTELL—367 "Does his best to keep class interesting. The course itself is somewhat vague." "Overall marking is low, but fair always because no partiality is shown. Has an excellent vocabulary and a good speaking voice." "Very good at class discussions." MR. BEIK—3B4 "Poor marking system." "Slow but pleasant." "He laughs at his own jokes too often." "Interesting lecturer." "Excellent system of giving class notes." Patronize Oar AdTertben wjJjjColleqestoo^ Stars Managers on Friday. The present situation leaves the Boardof Managers in a more awk- ward situation than ever, for in ____■ agreeing that Miss Miller is now P::S:'-:: "Campus Sweetheart" they have H%- ... ELMWOOD " Smoke Shop " PatronlE» PIPES SMOKERS* NEEDS SUGAR BARREL TOBAOCO 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. t(l4 Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. EVERY SATURDAY . .. "CAMPUS ON THE AIR" 11 W if »- ill Si M >' 1i < IiI w B______T v.s£gpS ■_ S B H |1 ?:: ftg ffiv.| ..yM ;.,. 1 .11 v M w m Ha liil 11l ""H Ills '^i lB 1^ I H______________H__Tt- MR. MASON-305 "("jives nut nllHinp on matprinl."_ w«!rf7!l^^_^7*__^_^r!___! Sg « -is. i J| §g s H » j^^S - >■' ■;*■.«■:*::: g&< * ft i y>i^* :-<y^y,y.-y 1 B I___PbVb_BBVV'-_____PVHWBBb I n HPH IMpi^^ www*^ IT4II HH ...' .^ ; i___l__r" ___*^i__r ' __■ "For me there's only one m * % ■ ■ cigarette that's really Milder - THATCOLLEGE SHOW ON TEN EIGHT O 11 A. M.__ WXRA — 1086 K. C. starringIN "ONE LAST FLING" A WARNER BROS IfAA. Card -gree PRODUCTION 11% _i_S&„ ,immmiuWii(il v ' it___l ___B- " ":'■■-'-v ____k: : ",: '■■ ■ M 1:-. W - '"^4_^> i___Bf *_S-"W H:::: m«T: ill Ba lM WBVBbt' **S |rWB !_£■ - r^__H .^egwy.-'-.-- ___BvVH9k SV 'J:^SS-_r ___|P ME:: > The FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP _ 3236 MAIN ST. GARDENIAS : ife ORCHID CORSAGE |IJI ... INVISIBLE WEAVINB I |- TEARS f "berrlee— 24-HotuFree Picks* Amber Weaving Service BURNS I MOTH HOLES 611Main St. (Upstairs) (Opp. Great Lakes Theatre) Phone, MA.1966 /vB GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTRA LIFE Bring It To Th» WONG LEI Laundry f= l_T »B ___I__L. ___L __L ____________V"J"* 1 SltS MADf ST. Cofmita IX9. !__„, « */ '_Jn II Jl » j^g^Cigaretjefoi^^ _ __^^^^^^ M,m. T<__m Co. B»B**""/ to Sttiojke I smo^e I " Mil^t."'r mii"' \m \m """""-■^rC^/l ■^■»^s'^S______________________________B__________l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/2/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 20 Argus Vol. 2 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-05-02; Vol. 2 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1bdef7a7cb9d4fc912482335234bb1f6.pdf b002c60f738423abb9eba0dff71822ca PDF Text Text I The I Buffalonian | on Sale Bee I \ Vole Tor / Class Officers ( May 5 iyOLUME 29 Wednesday BUFFALO, N. Y„FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 NUMBER 24 Campus Sweetheart Election Subject to Controversy Board Decides Legality of Norma Miller's Candidacy Write-in Candidate Wins U.B. Class Officer Candidates Decision Put Up To Board Announced for Wed.Election By buzzing again with 4 will find the campus voters voting booths to cast the gather they around as discussions and Science will take place from 9:30 to 5:00 with ArtsAdministraton Gymnasium, and Business ta Hayes Education in the in Crosby. A Norton Unon card is your As a student '*»■ elect the person who Cer-B to best the ■ know tainly you "lection *%ot$« miuit^epreset^yeafcb^oter^ \"M y° u Area NSA Dance B ■ At Memorial Aud :>■ ■ Night Tomorrow ■ ■ 1S effort up to you to make an to inquire about them. Don't be may participant in a scene _ elecbe heard the day after wantTomorrow is the day! Yea, tot)0 the Import- ■ The morrow is the Western New York ed "Did ■ follows N.S.A. "Spring Festival" and ant question frequent■ Dance. Let's all get out and show And the you Canisius, State, B.T.I. D'Youville, response who an-B Niagara,Rosary Hill and St. Bona's The of that U. B. is still the top school in as a nounced „ — by B and|this area. -I ILfterno Masculine Models Display Male Duds ALEC TEMPLETON NewmanProgram Stars Templeton Tomorrow Night There will be something for everyone, whether your tastes are elec-B the class The results of for parades, sports, music, debate in the School■ A red-letter event on Buffalo's ttons which or dramatics, and the day's excite■ 1949 musical calendar Is slated for 1949 Of antopped with off thisBment will be Saturday evening, April 30, this should also be informal popular other of those Alec Templeton appears in when All dances at Memorial Auditorium. Music Hall under the Kleinhans for last of the people who went to the auspices of the Newman Club and they fun School of Arts one can tell you how much the Newman Club Guild at the Unihad. The dancing will be contin- versity Class of Buffalo. A pianist of exuous (for those who don't prefer traordinary talent and versatility, be the lounge) and the music will Warren Mr. Templeton has achieved fame Mary Ann the soothing strains of those two by his climb to fame despite the popular orchestras: Tom Breach Thomas handicap of total blindness. James and Bobby Nicholson. While featuring compositions James Just get into that line in Norfrom such classic masters as Bach, ton lobby for your tickets. They Beethoven, Schumann, Brahms, Deare only $1.80 per couple. That's bussy, and others, it will also feaNancy less than a penny a minute for ture some of Mr. Templeton's own Irene many enjoyable minutes between Mary sparklingly original pieces. The 10 to 2. the hours from appeal to James is one that "* will The complete rundown on the program music-lover, regardless of Secretary day's activities (all free except any whether his tastes are popular or lunch and the dance) will be: classical. campus, 1300 Teachers State The concert will be followed by Elmwood Ave. dancing in the Mary Seaton Room (both Athletic events 10:00 A.M. ormen's and women's). Basketball, to the music of Buddy Mack's Roger Volleyball, ping-pong, swimming. chestra. Tickets are $1.20, $1.80, Wilson 12:00 Noon. Variety show (also $2.40. and $3.GO and may be obtainWarren ed from tbe Newman Club booth time to grab chow) Denton, Cot12:30 P.M. Parade from State to in Norton lobby or at tier, and Daniels, 32 Court Street. City Hall and back. Class The concert is a benefit for the 2:00 P.M. Glee Clubs P.M. Debating followed by Catholic program at the Univer3:30 Heidenburg sity of Buffalo. skits Don Ross Memorial Aud. Mr. Donald Hoitz, President of Shirley Allen 10:00 P.M. Big dandy dance the Newman Club and general Harvey 12:00 P.M. Presentation of individ- chairman of the student committee ual awards for the day's events, wishes to express his appreciation and the Buffalo Junior Chamber to the various committees for the of Commerce Trophy for the wonderful job they have done in Irving Brotslaw outstanding school in the Festi- making this concert a success. Sara Kennedy val. Secretary Ann the 1949-1960 yearbook will be on Harry Wiltse sale beginning Thursday, May 5 Nancy in the lobby of Norton Union from Stanley Enker 11:30 until 2:30. Treasurer The annual Buffalonian contains Julius pictures and descriptions of all Patricia McMullen of the University. The Charles The Buffalonian Staff just re- iunctions IsOiaBBBBBBBBBBBBHaBHH Kane price yearbook will be MOO. of the that printer the (Coutinued on Page 3, Column 2) ceived word from are '"■ 1949 Buffalonian To be Ready May 5 TOM HINCKLEY Result of Board Vote Not Available at Press Time; Special Meetby Board Wednesday, May One of the most Btrenuous und exciting campaigns in 1'. B 's history for any type of election wa» witnessed this past week by tho student body. In an attempt to displace tha A unique men's fashion show will be put on in Norton Auditorium today at 12:45. The entrants are men from various organizations on the campus, and the show is sponsored by the Plaza Men's Store, 41 University Plaza across from U.B. The program is as follows: 1) Presentation of spring styles by the models from the campus. 'Norton Clique," a group of independents and our school of Nursing selected Norma Miller as their pandidate for "Campus Sweetheart." Miss Miller's backing was tremendous as shown by (he election results which gave her one less than twice the vote received 2) Professional Magician Rudy by the next three leading contestGoldstein will put on a fascinating ants, who were Sally Fretts, Betty presentation of magic. Bryan and Thanya Ix>ehner In that 3) Bill Everett will present his order. humorous skit entitled "History of Campus Fashions." 4) The models will display the masculine interpretations of feminine "pivots," etc. The Master of Ceremonies, Ken M&lick, announced that prizes of a sport jacket and a corduroy coat will be offered to the winning contastant. The funniest model will receive a sport shirt and tie. A gift certificate of J5.00 from the Plaza Men's Store will be given to the best dressed person in the audience. If the winner is a female the equivalent of $5.00 will be offered her. Door prizes will be gabardine slacks, a sweater and a sport shirt. All of the entrants will receive gifts. The entrants are: Earl Kramer, Jim Decot, Dick Haberkorn, Bob Crocker, John Kuca, Dick Davles, Boris Jaremka, Scotch Crumb, Jim Endres, Don Rachow, Ed Ackerman, W. R. McSweeney, Joe Mendelow, Bill Bagdy, Jack Yeager and Mel Bass. The three impartial judges will be chosen from people who are not connected with U.B. The admission is free. Unfortunately, however, there was some doubt as to Miss Miller's eligibility. This situation was ironed out by the Board of Managers during a special meeting held yesterday arternoon. (As the BBB goes to press Thursday morning, we were unable to record the final result of the Board's decision for the edification of the student body). The crux of the matter stemmed from the rules laid down by the Moving-lip Day Committee making it mandatory for the names of tha candidates to be submitted by ■ certain date. This date was extended once to accommodate an- other latecomer, though the Com- mittee had been informed before the deadline that her application would be late. To Insure the placing of that candidate's name on (he ballot, the (leadline was moved up live days. The students who supported Miss Miller did not begin their publicity until last Monday after deciding Sunday to throw her bonnet into the ring. The question of whether or not the rules of Hie Committee should be kept stringent is what the Board had to decide. But regardless of the outcome, it is hoped that such fine, spirited campaigning will continue, and not be deterred by any decision. This has been a fine exon meeting held ample of what can be done if stuAt a business Monday, April 11 at Norton, the dents really set their minds to it. following amendments were insert- Why not support school function* OTS Club Members Insert Amendments ed in the Constitution of the Out- and athletics the same way? ot-Towner» Club: An excellent way to prove this 1) A member, In order to be in support is to attend the entire group good standing, cannot miss more of activities scheduled for Movingthan two consecutive meetings or lip Day, one week from tomormiss a total of three meetings a se- row. Pull details of the events will mester. be forthcoming in next Friday'* 2) A member cannot be in ar- issue of the BBB, rears in dues more than fifty cents a peniester. (Continued on l'age ti, Column 4) BACK CANCER DRIVE! �THE 2 3BE#£BEa McmbeT abvchiiiimo »y National AdvertisingSendee,Inc. ftjjocjojed Colle6iafe - - CUif I'mUukm Ritnuntativ Miw York. n. y. 420 Madison Aye. " CMI.UO iOtTOB LOI AH,III, This shall be my last column for With the grace of God :' aud the Art Department, I hope to graduate this June. Since the comps are so close Ifeel it necessary to refrain from all extra acPress> tivities. In parting, Iwish to thank all my faithful readers who have formed "Hate Weissman" clubs on tills campus. It has truly been an the BEE. inspiration. In my small way, I have tried to awaken a response m some stuPublication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during Examination Ptl dents to the necessity of partici14, N. V ods, Thanksgiving. TtnllT Campus. Buffalo Christmas andp ation In the events of today. It Fobiljhed weeklr from September to Easter. very disappointing to find some if EXECUTIVE BOARD Thoii.aa H. Hinckley. Arts *50 Editor-in-Chiefr people feeling a separation, from Rlrtjitrd W, Halner, Hue. Ad. 60 Managing Editor the lives around them. We must all Rog:.' \V. Brandt. Aita '60 News Editor that this is our world, and F.mll A. Kratzer. Arts 60 Bualnesa Manager\ realize Sports Editor all of us have to participate. There Donald It Wlcsnet, Arts '50 is no half way point. You can not GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor hide, nor can you avoid responsiMar m E. Dubkc. Hub, Ad. '50 Mar.' Ellon Chaaey, Arta '50 Feature Editor bility for citizenship. Everything Jti.Nti't 1.. Smith. Arta 'i.O Assistant Copy Editor Advertlalng Manager Esthe/ Ellen Kratzer, Bjs. Ad. '60 which happens effects you personManager Srhnahel, Robci t W. Arts "50 Circulation illy sooner or later. There are no NEWS RTAJT exemptions. This "let George (to I.oewer, Robs, Donald Joyce Hradigun, Knepflar, Halt Jack Ken obert CaKin z. t" attitude has been one of the Campbell, Jackie O'Brien, Ann Sldonl. Dick Wallace, Hruce McCausland, najor reasons for so many failTed Breach, Joanne lianas, Doug Burdlck. Intercollegiate Press ■ FEATURE STAFF Crla O'Connor, Mike BcHewich, Hobert Loewer, Donald Itnßs. Arthur Yeates, Robert Weiaaman, James Moynfhan. ; Kenneth Ma.lck, Ann Sldon Dorothy Borone, A) Smith. Maiy Jane Evcnden RlchaTd Exchange Columnist BPORTB STAFF Phelgrcn, Erf tie Shelgren. Joseph Coppola, BIM Hnumlcr, Bob Dell. John llinaldo. COPY STAFF Mary Ellen Chaaey, Marilyn KoblnFon, Nanette Nelson. Pat Boyle, Ellen Summers, Pauline Bona, Shirley Allan. Joanne Hanna, Marge Haffa, Huth Travis, Virginia Killinn, Norma Wilson, Joan Helmerl, Irene Lukasiewicz-. ADVERTISING Robert Llpp, Sherman J-jne.*. SECRETARY Marie Dubke. AND CIRCULATION STAFF Murjorie Manke, Nancy Chalmers, Barbara Nadolony. Ted Breach STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Itobert Mendelsohn. EDITORIAL The Means to The End LETTERS TO EDITOR THE With the Engineers By 808 WEISSMAN , «ioi CoUe6iaie Di6est Member Distributor of - _.. BAN FNAIKIICO Friday, April 29, 1919 BKE THIS AND THAT Subscription $1.00 Per Yeaii Circulation tOOO Entered ■» monil class matter December 13, 1022. at the Post Office of~t Buffalo. N. V., ander the nri of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 11(12. Act of October 3, 101*. ■athorUcd l>cocmber IS, 1922. RirmtiNTin ron NATIONAL BUFFALO m personal happiness. We tied up by reason of existence ,-ith one another, and we should c ready to accept our role as active members m the community of the world. The veterans especially should realize their role m society and live up to It. Too many have tried to recapture what they have lost only to And that there is no road back. Others have resolved never to involve themselves with anything which might be outside their personal lives. They have found that they could not avoid envolvement. We are all too entwined In ires "re By JIM MOYNIHAN Last Saturday wound up the E.S.U.B. Bowling League for 1949 with Mcl Thur's Wheels coming out as top team with 20 wins and 10 losses. Next m line was Bill Baco's Bugs with 18 wins and 12 losses. High single game was Dan Chipchak's 240 and the highest season average was Mcl Thur's 176.4. We would like to take a minute off now to thank all the fellows whose cooperation made the league a success. Space limitations prohibit a list, so thanks a lot to all of you of the E.S.U.B. league. The E.S.U.B. Beer Party was a rousing success last Friday night and it's a shame so many missed It Though we had a swell crowd, there Is always room for more. Entertainment was furnished by Colonel J. Gerow's foam-flecked choir led by the Colonel m person, featuring the silvery tones of soloist Dave Kimmel. (Volume control by Barberra and Colt). Although we are grateful that the place closed at one, everyone had a good time, even Ted Michaelis. (His shunt field was disconnected early m the evening). When the thanks are passed out, it will be good to remember that the beer was procured, despite the strike, by Howie Wolko, who also did a lot m helping to set the place up and tending bar. As it turned out (Continued on Page 7, Column 4) Dear Editor: Par too many people are unaware of the importance of the highway first aid stations established through the country by the American Red Cross. Manned by trained first alders, serving voluntarily, these stations are equipped to assist m any circumstance requiring prompt, skilled, first aid, such as a motor vehicle accident, drowning, or illness. Look for these signs and be cognizant of their worth to you m an emergency. Know where the nearest station is on your trip! Erie County, incidentally, ha* more of the stations than any other county m the United States. Jack Morrison, First Aid Instructor. ATTENTION I William McX ibben, Lois Schaab, and Janet Earl! Please pick up the pictures you ordered that were taken at the Junior Prom. They may be obtained at the Norton Candy Counter. FOR SALE T U X E-D O (Size 38-40 Long) EXCELLENT CONDITION Phone UNiversity 5704 AFTER THE ENGINEERS' OPEN HOUSE MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S r a complex society to disentangle ourselves. Most of all we should learn how to think. One of our greatest err- ors is accepting thinking, ready Just lately the BEE has noticed that a condition is pre- made. With all the modern convailingon campus which weheartily endorse. This condition veniences, it is now too hard tor people to do their own thinkm the amount of spirit which has been aroused over election some ing. They are ready to accept what campaigns, organizational functions and general campus say at face value, for to others "good feeling." With few exceptions the students seem to be And out for themselves would gradually awakening from their former apathtic lethargy. mean too much effort expended. the type of people to The spark which seems to have ignited this miniature These areappeal to emotion has a whom an conflagration was the bitter controversy betweenthe two pap- greater effect than an appeal to ers. This seems to have subsided to a great degree, and, we reason. That is why this current (GROTTO) II |mi || IN|| || I 111 | ' | introducing— Van Dual 1 feel, to the betterment of both papers. The astounding suc- campaign against Communism has such sinister connotations. There cess of the Junior Prom proved that students are not adverse are too many people who do not to a "good deal." This was followedby the bitterly contest- stop to think, but emote at the ed Board of Managers election which went far m establish- drop of an accusalon. We have all ing a system by which everyone was able to express an opinion of preference. The latest revival of spirit has been the campaigning for Campus Sweetheart. Last Tuesday Norton witnessed a number of spectacles worthy of professionals. The thought and planning that must have gone into these endeavors is adequate proof that student apathy is definitely on the downward trend. Hie ingredients on this planet to make it a heaven on earth. So far we have succeeded m- proving there Is a hell. When we get down-to it, you are the most important person on this earth, and if you have any regard for yourself you will find out just what is happening and what YOU can do to help it or hinder it. Next year, there will be more affairs which will attract Learn from the past, live m the present, and plan for the future. A the attention of students to strive to overcome one faction simple format, Iagree, but an exThis, turn, publicity. hope m we pressive one. A world is no betor another by means of ter than the people m It. How do will stimulate other students to direct many of their ener- you stand? school especially athlesupport gies to tics. the functions of the — The Universityof Buffalo has many traditionswhich are fine, and we should be rightly proud of them. Through the medium of our enthusiasm we are best able to exhibit our feelings for our school. There is not one student amongyou reading this editorial who should not playhis part m helpingto advance this institution, to the utmost of his ability. With the initial push from the programoutlined by the Athletic Scholarship Committee, the interest has been aroused, now perhaps it will manifest itself m our full support of our coming football and basketball teams. Remember this when you are contemplating absence at one of these games next fall. The learn and the school are counting on you to ? (jtf>»,tinue<l fn Pa»e 3. pfllisall p} j Hayes Aud Scene Of Russian Film The History Department of the University of Buffalo announced that the Russian film, "Alexander Nevsky," will be shown m the Edmund Hayes Auditorium this Saturday, April 30 at 8:00 P.M. One of the few good Urns produced by the U.S.S.R., It promises to be a rare treat to all those who enjoy good movies. Admission for everyone is free. As Dr. William Kerr of the History Department put it. "A mighty Cheap way of entertaining the wife." I S S S S C S > I I ? the shirt that knows how to relax! ' First, it's a regular shirt— as dressy, - as collar-right as any shirt yonever wore.(Naturally it'sa VanHeusen!) — But here's the difference: takeoflyour lie and presto you'releisure-right. For this dual-personality shirt is made to be worn and look correct, either way. That means you can wear it anywhere—any time! See VanDual at your dealer's, m whites and colors,$3.95, Other Van Heusen shirts t '-.'>:> andup. A ne» shirtfreeif your Van Heusen shrinks out ofsim VanHeusenV . the world's smartest Ullll Ml PHILLIPS-JONES COir., NEW YORK 1, if. 1. i £ ? 5 5 5 S S S 5 j | �Friday, April 29, 1949 THE OFFICER CANDIDATES EDITORIAL [ Class of '52 President Kenneth Knepflar Bruce McCausland Donald Abbott Earle Roberts Vice-President Erick Reeber Sally Ann Schlllo James Spencer — Engineers Open Doors For Public Approval Bette Hammond Elaine Schaeffer Treasurer Anthony Panzlca Fitzgibbons Robert Derme Class of '52 fj, —.^— For Smoothness and Anthony — —— — "— Class of '51 President Ray Goud Vice-President Gene F. Smith Secretary Victor Carew Treasurer Don Flynn Class of '52 President Secretary John M. Canty Vice-President Phil Mm.1,1 Sheldon Hurwits Ellen Summers Phyllis Hubbard Norman Kuehnel Secretary Treasurer J<U>n K. Millet Leonard Nancy Chalmers James Coughlin Carol Gilsey Class of '52 President Swagler Treasurer Fred Rommel BACK CANCKR DRIVE! Dorothy Brenner ni_o___Li Joan Seabrooks Bruce Hawkes S' Robert Pirson Vice-President Elizabeth Wilkinson Robert Smith Ellen Kamps Robert Roslnskl Clifton WEBB Shirley TEMPLE m . Secretary Now Showing! — — mI "Mr. Belvedere _ Goes to College _■ . ■ E2Z311 \ Pauline Ross Robert Roush Pat Boyle Joanne Haldaway m Plus The CISCO KIO "VALIANT HOMBRE" Treasurer Shirley Shumway " ' Kenneth Helfrich Jeanne Dunat Joan Curtis Class of '60 President Charles Frankenberger Vice-President Richard Dahler tL Now Showing! (Brought Back!) Clark GABLE Vivian LEIOH TECHNICOLOR "QONE WITH THE In the S* -*-■■ i_^ E|» I 1# |M - -<dS*-.':i§f 1 ?**BsjsW I I A NIW OICCA DISC IT'S CAMELS THE 30-DAY FOR. TASTE AND MEOVER.RUSS. ~ly^~ "''^^^PfeW- <I^^ WiW WF IbbiHii '": ~N bbbbbbbb_ X*sM '"7 0/' ■ / SSv^vj* MM BBBBBBBSBBSHRSSfIBBHBSJ^BSJB^ ' ff^^ ______k b_S_H| H F "SJ^k-.--^^y^Wß ' mk Wf -■■~an bbbbll : r^H B Jsl I&4 SBr *S^^R^ NsW' JKaSBBI 888 l vS^BB 71 ph-fj > : f: BiJr_g| A fW»i 11IIBiii ■i^owy"-' J_j 'i"^ niflnml _Lln__K^BBBVS * :^^bbbb! ji^^^^^Z:^y||«l ' "" Camel Mildness Test B.J.llamolJi r«l)«eoCo..Wuiito,i . c m the MorStyled H.1.m.N.0. '. HmMKSb __M trl s^K and Ever" is dance-tempt- J^JLI > "^^^»"««__ af _B*,fev.: fJl9gi "^B W and mild cigarettes. "Camels" -says Russ-"they're my ides of a mild, fine-tasting smoke 1" SmJ HUK w Sm Ina recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weeklyexaminations, reported ____ ■P^^sJ BbBBBBBBB— a— — —^SBBBBBBBBbI /~bebbW Rf-'Jpj / A*»wc v <_b^9e9 B^»w^^^ms9 Hi ' WIND" Styling-^«S/fe^# "Forever — And Ever" /S^SSf bb*»«V v-A a«bb Wsy^^^^lSßWi Oetlnger Treasurer D'Albs Bernard Stillman Ted Breach . .*" . _^ William Collins Richard Ballou Class of '51 President Lou Garo_ James Rich Tanya Loehner President The U. B. School of Englneer' Jeacock Don Open holding Ing is its House toRuss Gugino » day from 4:00 to 10:00 P.M. The* Paul Philips Treasurer 1 Pat Wiles many laboratories m the big new Sam Shatkin Vice-President Joseph Monte designers' den, or Sliderrule SancSzydlowskl Nancy Clark Matt campus tum, on the south side of Hal Kuhn Patricia Sutton * will be m operation and run by Don Johnston Nominations for Class-Officers In Sam Rich students m the school. Secretary School of Education * Open purpose House The of the A. George Ursitti of '50 Class Ralph Harbeck is to acquaint the community with President Ed Bauer the facilities available at U. B. for Pryor William Russo Bill the training of future engineers. William Needham Treasurer The members of the technical soJames Endres Jack Jeager the vicinity have been il cieties m Cosimo Polino Stan Wescott invited through the Technical SociVice-President James Hastaß Niagara eties Council of the FronBurgess Anthony * tier. Many members of the enginDaniel Catalfamo Lou Stevens Nominations for Class-Officers In eering departments m industry of Sal Amico School of Bus. Ad. this part of the state are expected Charles Dingboom to be present. Secretary Class of '50 Lois Fulcher All students, their families and President Hayn Lois friends are cordially invited to Bill Everett Margaret Quernibach Jack Bradigan drop In and see how the men of Joann Daigler Robert DeNeau the slide rule and dividers spend Treasurer Ellen Rebman » their time. Vice-President Edwin Muto Kramer Robert Don Verbeck Leroy Chase Sue Peters ATTENTION, GRADUATES! Carl Chotoff Joan Mullen graduation $10.00 A fee of Edward Lankes Class of '51 Secretary must be paid by all non-veteran President students before Saturday, May Robert Loewer Robert Babbitt Esther Kratzer 14. at the Bursars Office, Room Donald DeGrood t Virginia Wick 135, Edmund Hayes Hall. Anthony Corral Maranville Muriel Don Wlttman —^— __— _— i Don Vice-President Arthur Yeates Emery Fisher — —— Clayton Steele Margaret Haffa Ralph Boston Babs Nadolny Paul " Secretary Treasurer Mary L. Burns Betty DiCarlo Secretary . 3 Henry Majchrzak Secretary Joyce Campbell Nannette Nelson Robert Dell Ann Hausauer Ted Mathews BEE Vice-President Howard Hadderer O'Reilly Ed Ed Pokorn'ey (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) make up for lost time, and with the knowledge that you are behind them one hundred per cent, their achievements can realize no bounds. The push has been made the rest Is up to you. BUFFALO fl _| - _| ____ BBT �THE 4 GreenSquad Seeks Revenge In Thurs. MUD Grid Game The annual Moving-Up-Day football game has been "moved up" to Thursday afternoon at 3:30 P.M. en Rotary Field. Thursday will give all campus students a chance for a quick preview of the 1949 edition of football Bulls. The Green squad will again come to grips with the Blues, this time with a more fortified lineup. Lack of their air arm was a severe blow to the Green team. Don Holland and Tracy LaTona, erstwhile passers, had a tough time with a wet ball, a strong wind and a ferocious group of Blue linemen. The only change contemplated by Coach Clair will be at right end on both squads. Matty Szydlowski will move to the Blue team In exchange for Joe Paksidero, a freshma.ii who starred at North Tonawanda H.S. last year. Les Molnar, who suffered a fractmed nose m Saturday's skirmish, will wear a special guard to enable him to play. The completed line up reads as follows: Blue Green LE LT LG C RG Rhodes Molnur Dingboom Runyan Diange Lelpler _ Cameron Saltzmen Radzwell ;.Guglno Landel Grotinelli RT Papsldero Rzydlowskl RE QB Licata Zwolinski ...LHB Haderer RHB Mittlesteadt ....FB Holland Nicosia Guercio Weser - TALKATIVE WIFE She Did you know Jim spoken to a year? Hi- his wife m hasn't more than Ma> be he doesn't want to interrupt her. BUFFALO Friday, April 29, 1949 BEE 1948-49 U.B. WRESTLING SQUAD Mittlesteadt Stars In Intrasquad Game, Blues Beat Greens In some typical U. B. football weather, the Blue team convincingly overpowered the Green r team IS to 0 last Saturday on Rotary Held m an exhibition scrimmage before 200 damp fans. Eddie Mittlesteadt powered his way for all three Blue t.d.'s In this game which was scheduled for the scrutiny of the high school coaches, attending Coach Frank Clair's football Clinic. A driving rainstorm pelted the players and spectators alike for half the game. The Blues marched 70 yards downfleld for their first score, Mittlesteadt plowing through tackle for the final yard. A timely interception by Mike Rhodes set up the second touchdown three minutes later. After that, the game settled down to a battle that see-sawed back and forth, until Mittlesteadt carried the ball on a 38 yard gal- Pictured above is the highly successful UB wrestling team. Top row: (left to right) Boris Jaremka, Man. ager; Ken Smythe, Pete Martina, Chet Kryszczuk, Bill Stewart, Bam Licata and Coach Warren Gregory. lop around end. Middle row: Graham McAllister, Bernard Caesar, Victor Relnateln, Vlnce Scibetta, Fred Giovlno, Bud Up* Later In the game, the Green per, Capt., and Robert Oswald. Bottom row: Don Adams, Jim Endres, Don Beltleman, Bob Landel, Elmer team reached the Blue five yard Jung and Fritz Price. line, but the Blue forward wall held up to take over on downs. former Seneca passer, lookThe fine running of Ray Weser Tona, good m the quarterback slot, and Mike Guercio, a sophomore ed Jules Licata Mutt and Jeff combination, enabled but it was veteran boys how it was the Green wave to penetrate this whp showed the faking and ball far. Don Holland, who quarter- done as his artful backed the Green, had an unpleas- handling paved the way for a Blue Robert Oswald, one of the Unlilverslty's leading wrestlers for the ant afternoon, completing 2 out of victory. Tracy La- (Continued an Page 5, Column 4) past three years, was named hornlorary captain for the season that S attempted passes. >just ended. "Ossie," as he is known to his teammates; is twenty-four years old, a navy veteran, and a senior m the School of Education. He had no previous wrestling experience prior to his entrance to U.B. m 1946. Wrestling m the 121 pound class, he lost only two matches this year; one to Alfred and the other to Case. His over-all intercollegiate record is twenty seven wins and four losses, one of the best J TN'NET/ jPffiil\ !_» wrestling records ever achieved by / / « ( INTCOUBi_.., I a Blue and White grappler. Three of the four losses were to opponents from Case School of Applied Arts. This year, Bob, hampered by injuries, didn't wrestle m the first two meets. Inspite of this he ended up with nine wins and one loss. Bob has done some outside wrestling, gaining the runner-up spot of the Niagara District A.A.U. A SEMI-FINAL MATCH In 1947 and the championship m IN THEBEVERLYHILLS TDURMEV 1948 and 1949. All of these were WENT TO102 GAMES AND m the 121 pound division. LASTED4HOUPS AND4S MINUTES His plans after graduation are ...THEYHAD TOFINISHUNDER f>* to study physio-therapy. f(ffl THE LIGHTS / 'V Senior Bob Oswald Named Captain Of 1948-49 U. B. Wrestling Team (2 SPALDING \ SUGGESTION0k /^P^^WIA A>WTJOKIECf ncwweue ./ \ tti-3s%jSy<Vi X^ „ I I.JB(L^ ■C % S 2 < % , I | ARA COOL ENSEMBLES For a successful summer— |ob seeking or vacationing— you'll make a good Impression anywhere with a cool Ara ">« -■ Cool ensemble. So* your Arrow dealer todayl Ara Cool shirts come In white and solid colors and ara accompanied by harmonizing Arrow Has and Arrow handkerchiefs. fiRROW SHIRTS and TIES " SPORTS SHIRTS UNDWWBAR ■ HANDKERCHIEFS ji TACTFUL NAME CALLING "He said that you were a sculptor but that you should wash mora often." "Give me his exact words." "Well, he said you were a dirty jj i| !J chiseler." i| STUDY RADIO [" J■ J■ |j; Rawhide reinforcements at the shoulders of SPALDING and WRIGHT & DITSON Rackets keep strings tighter longer and "FIBRE WELDING" and "FIBRESEALING" ... give extra strength. ...this summer! _. _ — Many interesting, lucrative, j^_453£\ _' _~_T 111 Xl |1 #% la BB# 1 «SF nT nHsl W __ _, _^ C DA _^ . * /tSir\ ,e,s eo »I>a .». the P*"* ,n *Port (5g) tc ante mi n nM Jobs— now open demartd trained personnel! The National Academy of Broadcasting offers an intensive two-montha summer course ha professional radio writingand speaking. Write for complete information,now! NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING JSIS ISth St., M. w. Wmhlncten IS,D.C. __ �Friday, April 29, 1949 v THE Canisius vs. U.B. In Track Meet On Saturday BUFFALO BEE 5 Meyers and Finton nament. All winners and runners up of previous tournaments play m the "A" tournament and all oth ero m the "B." The "A" tournament consisted of Morrle Meyers. Attention, all Women's Athletic Bud Finton, and Bob Mack. PlayMorrle Meyers and Bud Finton ing a round robin, Meyer emerged Association members: There will successfully defended their doub- the winner and Finton was the be an important meeting held at les title by defeating Bob Mack runner up. 3:30 m the gym lounge on Thursand Dick Koen m the spring N.U. In the "B" tournament Byron Table Tennis Tournament. The Jenner had a little too much of day. Business to be discussed includes our award day, election of scores were 22-24,21-23, 21-14, 21-13 fense, beating THE WEEK IN SPORTS SPORTS in SHORTS Win in Ping-Pong Friday Tennis: R.I.T. vs. U.B. at U.8.; 3:30. Saturday Trackmeet: U.B. vs. Canisius, Kenmore H.S. track; 10:00 A.M. Baseball: U.B. vs. Niagara U. at Niagara; 2:00 P.M. Tennis: U.B. vs. Alfred at Alfred, 2:30. Tomorrow morning at 10:00 the the Gold Blue of the night meets schools, Caof the day as two rival Matt Krist 21-10 officers and plans for the Fall. In a dual Bisius and U. 8., engage and 21-19. 21-15, and 21-10. Everyone is urged to attend on track meet. Both schools lack Irftting sharply With Dick Koen time! track facilities at present, so the two the Mack-Koen took the first Monday MITTLESTEADT STARS The playday, discussed m last games. Then Meyers and Finton meet is being held at Kenmore (Continued from Page 4, Col. 2) Terms: U.B. vs. Niagara at U.8.; week's article, has been taken over H.S. m Kenmore. to click and easily won the started 3:30. Coach Earl Watson ventured no Frank Radzwell and Bob La-ndel by the education majors. next two games. In the last game Wednesday Meyers-Finton leading up well for the Green. The showed prediction on the outcome of the 21-13 with Tennis: U.B. vs. 8.1.T., away; Mack LOADED WITH VITAMINS meet, but commented on his lack and Koen made a determin Blue line was very strong and instrength. "That isn't 3:30. Pal ton— Walter, there's a fly m of reserve rally and took six points m a cluded Rhodes and Joe Papsidero ed have," Thursday added point and at ends, I.eiplar and Beitleman at my soup. the only complaint I row only to Football: Annual Intra-squad, lose 19-21. lose the last Watson, after a moment's considtackles, Joe Diange and Charley Waiter Be careful, sir, our food my game; team M.U.D. 3:30 P.M. eration. "I haven't seen A new system was instituted this Dingboom at guard. Dave Runyon Is so full of vitamins he may at. tack you. year with an "A" and a "B" tour- held down the center postion. perform all together yet! Ihave boys training m Gowanda, Batavia and points north because there's no really adequate field here we can use. But Ido know my boys ■ TOM _K_P__r_r ▲#A^a__» ; are workinghard and want to win PRiMoeENiTog;s so do I!" Coach Watson indicated that the " following men would run m tomorDOES THIS PUTATIVE >\ REOOIVISM WON'T WIN YOURJ Ellas, EmILLNESS STEM? row's encounter: Artie VARSITY LETTER AS MANAGER OF THE es Hackney, MAY ""—<« and GIVE Pf |BALLTEAM. THAT MEANS POP j /T" KTpp. f-QMY THROATS ON FIRE. ___/ ery Fischer, John | f_il m YOU A MERE LAGNIAPPE INSTEAD OF A 7 1W **— John Kilkenny m the 150 and 220 J-«*— YOUR Vlf V IFEEL AS IF I COULD I ' FOR BIRTHDAY fl V'A C CONVERTIBLE yard race; Don Jeacock and Fisch:;*; ,''''""im! i'i ..■.-(J^E A FEflßflFUflfi ..ii'iumiwiw 'Tr»7."' a.sß»«*-*»W er m the hurdles; Bob Armstrong In the quarter mile with Frank Hillburger a doubtful starter because of a leg injury; Chet Kryszcsuk and Lou Contl m the 880 yd. event; Lee Benlce m the mile and Ken Plumb m the 2 mile run. In the Held events, Les Molnar will shot put, Howie Haderer will broad jump, R. P. Guyette is en' tered m the highjump and Bob (coooadvice on smoking// \\vy^m\/ .j/ z, Gerrety will be the U. B. pole X^\'-rft-j vaulter. T TOM CERTAINLY T* "*^i TOM, THAT WAS A BRILLIANT SMOKING LEAVES The Canisius team, under the di: SEEMS EUPHORIC /)_ *^~^_ YOUR THROAT RAW AND' JOB OF SCHEDULING HOME rection of Coach Carl Roesch, IT FEELS ON FIRE, ITS __L! GAMES. IT HASN'T GONEAUN_=_' I■'"' opens its season with this meet. : I EITHER YOURE _»!%>_ _aSla_— VHlff|l!i NOTICED, TIME TO SWITCH TO PHILIP \> MANAGER lpsy \ lUiUim TOP CANDIDATE FOR J| MORRIS.VOU'LLW/WrTO 1 ~^aaaa_l TACKLE THAT JOB W/TH Fz.^) TBBBBI NO CIGARETTE — — rtfl,.aa____aLffl| wf^lglfpW^ ftrTOM,YOUR 1 ' -J > 11 l tWrr^fr^^^ WJMMW EimirM - -- /^TOM,WHEW IN THIS CORNER DON WIESNET The first annual W.N.Y. Football Clinic for High School Coaches was held last weekend under the coach, auspices of U. B.s own Frank Clair. The sessions, which lasted for two days, featured successful high school coaches of Kenmore, Kensington and Jamestown as well as Alva Kelly, Cornell coaching aide; Prof. Fritz Febel, U. 8., and Frank Clair. Members of the U. B. football team gave demonstrations of drills and blocking techniques, etc. Forty-seven coaches attended from as far away as Oswego and Elmira. Without a doubt, the instigation of this "clinic" is a step m the right direction toward introducing area coaches to the expanding athletic program here on campus. No coach could have attended the sessions without gaining a real respect for Clair's knowledge of the science of football. * * V PROTECT - J^tfS "* Jk>^ _■.__ prowess i ' "' ' <^M — T""^ "*« W<?*£<\ /~^ \\ "i/^V —J / ■af^T B^^ \m\ "_ «^ll V«^ (i^W777/ *^" /iwlTTllTfTN— \^J\Wm£m HANGOVER/ HELPS jJOHNNTr j j"*T~h I S^iiHjWHENCE I|(&s f Lr^r # Si I^^^TP I^F T^ By - « -- Movies of Notre Dame Purdue, Cornell Harvard and U. B. Bucknell were shown. The loudest exclamation to come from the coach*s was heard when Bill Rudick oV literated a Bucknell would-be tackier with a bone crushing block on * * * a punt return. The practice game played on Saturday afternoon was attended by 200 students as well as the coaches. The most encouraging thing we noted was the outstanding play of the Sophomores and Freshmen In the lineup. The veteran blue (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) squad won, to be sure, but with a little better weather It would have been a closer b|ttle. Tracy LaTona and Don Holland were promising quarterbacks and passers. Arnold "Red" Cameron, ' wf^_H>— -.- «^^ J^Tnw^ livf N^'\>^ IS OUR POP i'll it a ,I IsaS^ /well WINNING OF TOM YOUR PROLEGOMENOUS |__^^7?>>x U^rStmWTD /^ YT\ < "^ ? O/o SJ REMARr^SEEM TO ■ 1 ITHOSE REMA^KsTcOAcyP" /^l AS MANAGER j give — i^/ try. PROUD roR - "^r MO OSARETTE HANSOVSR SO ,#a j;/ \4/ (iy^\ J/n MSaV >y^ -J*» /J/JJ^W&^gt*. he gets the first ride m the 'L -fjJ A~yA^ /*£_■ vfj_: JOHNNY SHOWED THE WAY TO Y-'^A lv x \ ■ — /_ &'-~Z&*NEW JOY-BOAT! \^7> *fa&MJA t^/\ -fa!.. -y . r/^ [L2F>V'vT W&f "^fl^l^— V^l ' 'X f^^^m\/ll \ T7-2X ''^/'V "f *\A ?^'* /(T L^^-O^^^-^l __3 //___ «L^ n'5* l^ tS^Jn >TV^___l_V^JfNs\P^3^ >^\'^' /r^aat fV '-i V\Ti l^s^^^Piiti '',V _ ' \'■*!.-^ " S_^/l«yjP' \ / If V.» /_p // fp^StmW BgWC.r-g<^4^|M^.'Ni> :? ri^»-P l{° : - '^I'^'l^^^ll / V E 6^ LESS By " \j»|Big-r^"~i^S^-T-T— at^Wiyi:;^ , ' . ■ L ° 1^ ' "'J^:^^ **>»i^^^fc i =I „ T«» mu;■ Ch..H Witti Tongue m GneeK! Use These Words UIM, .v.ry wo.kl) tt„.„.J. (Plon to m ONE lUPHORIC (u-fo-rlc)-F..lina "In th.Groov.". HBRIPUOI (t.b^ri-fuD-A "F.v.r R.li.v.r". LACHRYMATORY (lak'-ri-ma-to-rl) - Cup o» frlfling 9lft. NO C1 0*"1111 HANGOVIR- No itol. .mok.dl| 01 hld *«« na m your throatdv. no ''B 'Y LAONIAPPI (lan-yop)-A " ""'"' I a|^|^Niroß(p'rl.mo-B*'n-Mor)-Por.b»ar; j L___S___3S SBSESBP - Falling back bit* MCIDIVIIM(ra-«li-l-vlii«i) (to-nil-l-tIJ-Vlgor, h.alth. TONICITY | NO GS6ARIETTE HANGOVER y^^j PHli MORRIS 2 That's the reason over to PHILIPW»O"»^_J Smokers SWITCHED . " —' j ' p ... ". '- 3/ f" W IL m,'. **»«>! I^*B H__^_i>_>_l___aSSßstlrsß— .1 "■ ■ flaaJ JsssßsT �THE 6 IN THIS CORNER from Page 5, Col. 1) and Matty Ssydlowski were excellent at end. Joe Papsidero, a frosh flanker, made the best try of the day as he dived for a pass and landed fare first m the mud. Soph backs Weser. Guercio, Diniiorenzio. Paul. Phillips, Panzica, and Rich looked promising. The Blue line was without equalt Don Beitleman, 220 lb. tackle, continually thwarted the Green offense as did Robliy Leipler, whose offensive blocking appeared im- yurd gain, proved. and played the whole " " * fame. (Continued The Humboldt V.M.C.A- has entered the National V Swimming Tourney m Cleveland. Five members of the U. B. squad will compete for national honors. Norm Schueckler, Western A.A.U. Champion m 194G, will captain the team. Norm was ineligible for varsity 2ompetltlon this year. TJ.B.'s crack relay team has three representatves: Don and Larry Zangerle and Kay Borowiak. Paul Mraz, stellar diving ace from U. 8., rounds out the five-man campus contingent. ... Standout of the day was Ed Mittlesteadt. who goes through a line It still rains when the tennis like a hot knife goes through but- team schedules a meet. Coach Cuter. Outstanding lineman was end kierski and his petmen try again Mike Rhodes, who intercepted one today and tomorrow. Good luck. pass, caught another for a twenty Al! __aqaaaaahß— LmmW £/' rJjBHTjPJ ■— assa»ss___i tfffiM WJK^flS^-'' '^SssV* 106 ■'< BUFFALO Friday, April 29, !>*» BEE Hostile R.I.T. Invades Courts, Seeking Victory R.I.T. specializes m wrestling and tennis and holds an edge over us m the former. They would like nothing better than to add a tennis victory to their laurels. Seeking revenge will be Bob Mack,Dick Koen and Merton Miller. They each won one and lost two m dropping their sets. Bert Schulimson, who| settled for a tie last Saturday, will be seeking a victory this time.'. Herb Wilkov and Harvey Resnik will be out to repeat their wins. The Docket By MIKE BEILEWECH A threatening and oppressive cloud is again looming up In the near future. It seems that the time between the last examination and the finals is but a short breathing spell m which the examiners oil up the heavy artillery for the the TJ. B. courts this afternoon at clinching blast. All we "cannon OTS CLUB MEMBERS 3:30. fodder" can do Is throw up a few (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) The match was called off In the embankments of case reviews, 3) If a member is m arrears of notes, . and sit and outlines middle of the sixth and last set of than fifty cents, a reinstate- back and hope for the best. singles. The three doubles sets more fee of seventy-five cents will ment In last January's skirmish, the were not played. In the singles, be charged. casualty lists were not too bad. TJ, B. was on the short end of a 3-2 The Club plans to orientate new General Jaffe's forces struck here count and behind In the last set. (Continued on Page 8, Column 5) and there m a probing manner, to ferret out the weak spots In our lines. In these attacks, quite a few of our men were severely wounded by that very effective weapon, the "D-gun." Then came the armistice. It Is during this period that they have hurt us the most. You would T '^^^bbbW m-^ ','^_fc Bt^PS have to cover a great deal of history to find a "cold war" operated as efficiently and subtly as this one. With fiendishly clever devices, they've rent our ranks asunder with confusion, distrust, uncertainty, and despair. What a soft touch ! they are going to have m the Battle of June! There is only one hope; we must gather en masse and rush to the fourth floor of the Motor Vehicle Rureau Building, take over their supplies and use them as effectively as possible. Second Lieutenant Klaus, I understand, favors our side anyway and will be an im<ra '/*''?*, BBBBk^^ \SBB B&Lwffi'-tffivi*/ portant factor m this plan to turn the enemy's own weapons against i them. Rain called a halt to the TJ. B.R.I.T. Tennis contest m the Flower City courts last Saturday. The two schools will resume hostilities on . . ... IGIRLS! for that natural look ' AA aH« CO®J _&■-■■-"■'-■ *^ :^V:;:>;-:^^^^Cai^^*::T.'r"> -,':»"-*1_^is* - :1-*t^»-T ':L-i% '9pLV_''-'■'- " >j__ttf:,: Hu ■■■■■■■■ sKS ___b__S| '■" ■.■■^■■:->/.-.v.^:-^..sw.v^.-." - .. \';'.■'■■'J&fo._^fi'J; oirw^/'^M '."■.'■\'.V-'- : ■"_*♥■'"■■ J! S'JqP&P**^ ' SrA^m^t- vnft\*?tyfaOMK& WBSSiii Hr^k 1W**B^rfM!j y_(w*_iOWW' MttfitV T?f' ■''■'~' :' i'£.--'' ' '-' '^^ -"'TOWtot. I ■^■TfT^aaSSSSSSST^^^^ _^r»*^ >I1 *s»o>&&Mcxy <~f& Jte6 yowt,l£V££. ... Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low calms you down when you're tense— puts youon the Lucky level! That's why it's so important to remember thatLucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco farf/ roob ° —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independent tobacco experts— auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen— smoke Luckies regularly than the next two leadingbrands combined! Geta cartonofLuckies today! LS./MF.T— lucky Stoi&e — Meant Kne 7&6ace* So round, so firm, so fully packed r oop so free and easy on the draw COr>K.. THI AMKKICANTOBACCO COUPAMV " " At-% J *7 (^/ Hypo-AUugvtic COSMETICS* for«d v«rtiiing la rh. publication, ofrh. Aroerlcoii Medical Aim. r| "Atc.ptobl. ..V«HT«N. INC.. WVg.' N.W TO.* �' Friday, April 29, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE 7 THIS WEEK'S LUCKY MUGS ... fame) appeared KICKING the GANG AROUND RU. B. has had it ... the control- ling reins of an organization were Bken over by Sigma Kappa, now as Sigma Kap and Gown. -Jaiown Stu Hample says it's ■ Luckies two one but now the slogan is: It's For ligrna Kaps five to three. Moiriuatwell Frasier's benefit, all this a place called Klein's hans Music Hall at a function reto as the Home Concert. We f ui»derstand that Squatwell isn't a "social butterfly" and therefore i wouldn't know what's going on. Mten Malick raffled off a cocktail night and went home fourThe -1 teen dollars to the good. T isony of it all was that the lucky nothing f winner, Liz Arnott, drinks bit hand-poured ginger ale. The XTO pledges threw a hay■* nlde the other night. Dave Pipe off the f spant the night jumping the bushes into running and tr*ck J I now there is a real "Nature evening Kqy." Last laugh of the want to Warren Schmidt, who, aftblanket, setting kick"f * er< losing hiswagon, and suffering ill ed off the gas on 'timed applause, ran out of a hard life, It's home. way th» SiJitty. Ji m Endres displaced Hollwedel as Chi Tau's big/Hank is It possible? .*»'g*st eater ' Grand * , The Edgewater Hotel at Island also moaned with grief this BXE had a v past week-end 4 ■sledge party. It was almost like ■ some came m t a .fashion show rhinestones. t^Ofeue dresses and Others arrived m sport clothes and (of sanforized shores, ' »jd Wllsie |took place at '\ fefred J 'Wkt '^ ... \ \ "'\ — "' **\ 1 .. . .. m a shockingpink it shocked, too! But the of the evening was that Ted Schneider was so-o-o- good and Ginny Ross was so-o-o-o sweet Gads, we thought and demure . we'd never see the day. Ed Mehl showed up with a new haircut. Bob Zicbt thinks his new barber does a better job than "Red Norwalk" does. By the way, Sugar Brownjohn and Dick Lewis can tell you where to get cigarettes for a nickel. Best you watch the Bartender tho' he thinks something's wrong with the machine. The greatest mishap at Cornell, where many Sigma Kaps spent tlieir weekend, happened to Marbut she got lost gie Haas . did she mind? Not with two Corhelping her to find her nell men shirt big surprise .. Dance at BY Sdi fltorV WITH Statler THE ENGINEERS Tomorrow evening, Sigma Delta Tan sorority and Rho Pi Phi professional pharmacy fraternity will jointly present "Dance Time." There will be dancing to the music of Sandy Kullck's orchestra from 9 to 1 m the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Tickets are $2.40. Norma Loonsk and Lewis Engel are chairmen of the dance. Page 2, Col. 4) from he made a lot of "mistakes" m drawing the golden elixir and had to leave somewhat earlier than the rest. Thanks U> Frank Bentley for all his preparatory work and to a familiar bunch who are always helping: Al Simons, Don Oetlnger and Jack Canty, to mention a few. It also turned out that Thur Is good at other sports besides bowling. Charlie Pace sat through a little pasteboards session mumbling something about curly brackets closing m, and every time (Continued Attention! All Students Born on or After September 19, 1930 The Selective Service Act of 1948, approved June 24, 1948, contains the following provision: "Persons who were born on or after September 19. 1930. shall be registered on the day they attain FOUNTAIN PEN the eighteenth anniversary of the day of their birth, or within five days thereafter." way. PARKER "51" Provision has been made for stuJim Vaaler lost the top to hi-SHEAFFER LIFETIME of register nts to m the Office car it was a strong wind a< c T'niversity Registrar, Hayes at Sold and Serviced a convertible. il. Cotton Candy, bring 'em bar the big top went up th' alive ■.■ht becomes you. week-end. The SAN's, with In!' Well, It's anybody's weekend. Repops, went to Bcare the freaks lember, virgin wool comes from "BooBoo" Rosenfield went Into hi the fastMAIN STREET didn't know he ha he sheep that can run 3168 Northrup muscle act 'Ta, Ta. We're off to check Place) (at "Prudence" Ohlin tried tr est. any. >ur hemorrhoids. hang on a trapeze until they an nounced that circus appllcatlo" blanks were m the office. The girls had to chain the fellows, foi most of them wanted to play "she loves me, she loves me not" with the spangles on the circus girls' costumes. "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY Lennle Swagler is still looking for the young Miss he was out with STUDENTS" the dark skinned a while ago DINNERS LUNCHEONS one fresh from Florida?) (KULL COURSE) tPltlX COURSE) / small riot Chuck Wells created a 4 P.M. -9 P.M. 11A.M. -4 P.M. while directing Tfceta Chi fraterFrom 75c From 60c suddenly nity to Rex's Grill he the Silou stopped and pointed Cocktails Served m "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. Ah, Moonhette In the Window — .. . . HEADQUARTERS ... lilt skin Ilcllagamba flinched. Muet be a carry over reaction from soma class he has. Before we forget, thanks for doing a lot of work m collecting glasses, etc. should go to Jack Radjenovich ,who put la a lot of his time working. Well, looks like time to go for this week. Last word department: SENIORS: Watch the K.S.U.B. Bulletin Board for a forthcoming announcement concerning the election of permanent clhrh officers. Now quit rending the paper and get back to work. BACK CANCER C DRIVE! ' *JJLU iI 7111 aSaJll aLjail NOW SHOWING! Color by TECHNICOLOR! W'W UING CROSBY taJM I;,J "A Connecticut CaJE Yankee m King " Arthur's Court of HITS ■n»^ Coming!byTheTtlT TECHNICOLOR W 11 Color HAm "MY DREAM IS YOURS" Y'\ HERZOG'S DRUG STORE ■p***a f/1 — .. . LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain . .. r. his arm to ibrow a paper Into a waste box, Rumplea someone raised ..... . ... bbSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI A 1 Starring DORIS DAY Honey Voiced Honey of _**-■■the Bob Hop. Radio Show JACK CARSON at M 'JM LEE BOWMAN ['JI fA L _ _4_N MP&M E^_| Beginning SATURDAY For Limited Engagement of Four Daya Only! In PERSON On STAGE . . Wm 'Nat' KING COLE and the TRIO MjM Eatra Added Attraction ■FToH W^Wl gRSa ■TJ ST-S ■-JH C-Wl JACK LaRUE Direct from Hollywood OTHER 810 ACTS - Si recn "STATE DE. FARTMENT FILE «4»" William LUNOIGAN Virginia BRUCE ■ �THE 8 dancing, and beer will be plen- With GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta At our International Reunion Banquet, ex-president Libby Bohlen was presented a charm bracelet by the alumnae as the outstanding member of the senior class. The senior girls present Day were initiated into the alumnae chapter. Members not present who wish a copy of the "Gleanings" and a list of alums are asked to contact Eunice Dissington. Congratulations to Mary Fllen Cliasey and Sonja Eskola as well as to all others elected to Cap aud Gown. Theta Chi The held on regular meeting was Monday evening at the sorority apartment. MovingUp-Day plans were discussed. Congratulations to Irene Gra- BEE BUFFALO Saturday, May 7. Dinner will be served at 7 P.M. The next meeting will be held Monday, May 3, at the Hotel Buffalo. Friday,April 29, 194S brothers Saturday night at the Westwood Country Club. A success! After the fine dinner, the humorous skit presented by the "Stars" of the pledge class, kept the guests Theta Chi shut out K.S.K. 16-0. K.S.K. also dropped a 4-3 decision to Alpha Phi Omega, who m turn forfeited to Beta Sigma Psl. Is Regular meeting of Theta Chi the remaining game, S.A.M. edged Fraternity was held Monday eveout Beta Sigma Rho 8-7. Kappa Sigma Kappa ning at the Boechat Post. hysterics. m In Thursday campus league comFinal plans were discussed for The members of the New York petition, the Lackawanna club seizAlpha chapter of Kappa Sigma the Moving-lTp-Day Parade. ed first place beating the Plllroll. Congratulations are extended to Kappa have elected the following ers 10-1 and also topping E.S.U.B. Bill Blueskye. who was elected officers for the coming year. Pres19-11. In the other scheduled Manager of the U. B. Choral En- ident. Dick Haberkorn; Vice Presgames the Loafers beat the Jokers ident, Don Wilson; Recording Secsemble for next year. 9-3 and the Jokers outhit the PiUAlso, congratulations to Oliver retary, Earl Scull; Corresponding rollers 11-10. Hartwell, who was pledged during Secretary, Bob Hemann; Treasur By FRITZ SHELGREN er, Bob Blanc; Sergeant-at-Arms, There was no activity In the the meeting. Intramural Softball started the Tuesday campus league because of Good luck to Bill Bagdy, our en Verne Sleighter; Pledgemaster, spring intramural season with ac- rain. trant m the Men's Fashion Show. George Curtis. place m three leagues. We also wish to congratulate Bo tion taking Kappa Nu In the Fraternity league S.A.N, Genner on his winningof the Table OTS CLUB MEMBERS A meeting of the Chapter scored two victories, downing (Continued Tennis Tournament. from Page 6, Col. 4) was held Mon. night, April 25, S.A.M. 19-3 and X.T.O. 5-4. The Lucie, Jim chairman of the at the Hotel Buffalo. A party out-of-towners game extra-inning during Orientation latter was an "Float" Committee, would like as Days this September by telling; was held Saturday night, April many members as possible to help battle. In both games Bernie 23, at the cottage of Arnold work on the float for the moving Thorne pitched his mates to vic- them about the school buildings, Stern, at Crystal Beach. tory. Beta Sigma Tau also scored informing them of the various servup day parade. The social committee indicattwo victories downing Beta Sig- ices of the school and discussing Sigma Alpha Mv ed that the fraternity would ma Psl In a 10-7 slugfest and top- with them the problems of roomhold a stag dinner, the formal Congratulations to the pledg;pling Theta Chi 4-1 m a tight ball- ing m the city. initiation of the pledge class, es of the Sigma Alpha Mv Fraigame. In other games, Beta Sigma The final meeting of the year and an informal dance at the ternity for the terrific dinner 1Rho trounced A.K. Psi 18-4, X.T.O. was held Monday, April 25, with night they on put outslugged Hotel Sheraton the of dance on for the t Alpha Phi Delta 13-9, a dinner at Leonardo's Grotto. tiful. Theta Chi - huge Intramural Sports ham and the other girls who were elected into Cap and Gown. Sigma Kappa At the Home Concert on April 22 following girls were elected to Cap and Gown: Marcelyn Burke, Shirley Clubeau, Jeanne Richards, Mary Ann Viegel, and Orian Ward. the Dot Brenner received the Fresh- man lint:. Also, to the Sigma Chi YOURS THE MjLDER MAKE Alice Bartlett was elected Spanish Honorary Society, CIGARETTE Delta Pi. Omega The last meeting of Chi Omega was held at the home of Joan Heimerl. Plans were discussed for the Moving-Up-Day float and also for the summer cottage. It was decided to have a closed formal dinner-dance immediately following exsms. Bp Alpha Phi Omega Congratulations are extended to the newly elected officers of the Epnilon Sigma Chapter: President. George Trautman; First Vice Pres- ident, John ManßOur; 2nd Vice President, Robert Smith II; Recording Secretary, Ridgely Ware; Corresponding Secretary, Thorpe: Treasurer, Robert Robert Smith 'JM 5..v-'. I; Historian, Rodney Waterstrat; Alumni Secetary, Anthony Bucharelli. We wish to express our gratitude to pact officers for their fine performance. Thanks to Norm Flannigan for a swell party at Chestnut Ridge Park \ delicious supper followed by dancing topped a terrific evening. v^^^Bpl" ! m Beta Chi Epsilon V| jSSrk The fraternity wishes to thank the pledge class for tne fine party at the Grand Island Edgewater Park Hotel Saturday night. It turned out to be » huge success despite the Buffalo beer shortage. Tickets will be available ftP 1 :^ -._ ?* Wrol jSB-i ::><_____ He #IP ::;^IBWPm|^ ■ HBV '■' Dr> "i_B ?&&' Ifoll>_fl 3w?? Bit _H lll*' IB H^r^^l I \m\\*^^^r "'&■& '^V i B%_t___._ B_r ■" /^ / '"'*§ /4 "'■'"'■ *aar-■'■vvy soon at seventy cents a percon for the annual BXE boat ride to be held Friday night, June 3. Tommy Rizzo's orchestra will be on hand for Dial PA 9696 Flower* Telegraphed USE NSA CARDS AT THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUBE ,jr "if* for mo XW ■ § ::^^^^ifcii_f (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — USE Your N. S. A. Cards GARDENIAS — 39c — 3236 MAIN BT. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER (opp. ^_______.__._i_______j _—^sisiiiiiilsilß«a«Bß«B«BjlM**^^^^^^^^^^ I WORE COUEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-04-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/29/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:53:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-04-29; Vol. 29 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/17c9b26cc4f1252bd94ef9981de4033f.pdf 8a059417b97b260a80cd0912059fb631 PDF Text Text Argus LAST DAY TABULATED RESULTS to TURN IN NEXT RATINGS WEEK VOL. II No. 19_ APRIL 25, 1949 BUFFALO, NEW YORK INSTRUCTOR RATING HITS PAY DIRT Board of Managers Swing Support Behind MALE STUDENTS, CarefuLOrganization and Excellent Student Co-operation Pay Off; Over 900 Ballots TAKE HEED! Modernized Athletic Program; Turned in So Far on 21instructors Final Vote: 12 For: 2 Against:2 Abstentions The , Selective Service Act of 1948, approved June 24, 1948, conHubert Roy, leader -of the ARGUS sponsored inThe Student Board of Managers by voting their tains the followingprovision: analysis movement, assisted by Howard Leker structor scholarship program at official support of the athletic "Persons who were born on or and two highly capable volunteers from the student their meeting last Tuesday evening, added the vital and after September 19, 1930, shall .be body, Robert Ranney and Mark Driscoll, last week effinal brick to the wallof student opinionin favor of this registered on the day they attain the rating of the 21Economics instructors by the fected program. ih^bb|^bb^bb the eighteenth anniversary of the 60 student class sections in that Department. Dora Bertoglio, secretary of the within five birth, day Board, proposed that that student government group take a stand on this vital question, and with the assent of the members, accorded the floor to Julian Rivo, student leader of the movement in order that he familiarize the group with the latest developments in the situation. The members then questioned Mr. Rivo about several points and conducted a lengthy and highly interesting discussion in which the arguments pro and con were weighed. Mr. Van Arsdale, an administrative member of the university and a participant of the Board of Managers, was extremely well informed about these arguments and was instrumental in keeping the discussion on a highly realistic basis. Albert Szymanski, vice-president of the Board, said that the students had made their choice quite clear and that the elected members of the Board of Managers were obliged to represent their constituents. Wells Knibloe,Law School representative on the Board, offered an amendment to the original resolution of Miss Bertoglio favoring the Scholarship program, to the effect that a letter be sent to Chancellor Capen informing him of the Board's action and stating that in the opinion of the Board a program such, as this would increase school spirit and alumni spirit'in. the future. Block "B" Elects New Officers At a regular meeting last week Block "B" held an annual election of officers. The following men installed for the year 1949-50: president, Sal Amico; vice-president, Mike Rhodes; secretary, Charles Dingboom; treasurer, Edwin Mutd; sergeant-at-arms, Bernard Cesar. Also discussed at the meting were plans fro Block "B" tag day. Toronto Prof. ToLecture Here Latest Info On M.U.D. Sweetheart Pinpointing classes on a large thereafter." Provision has been made for The election of the Moving Up students to register in the Office Day Campus Sweetheart will be of the University Registrar, Hayes held this Wednesday, April 27. 201. Voting will take place on the second floor of Norton Union from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. AnnounceGet Chance ment of election hours in the Medical, Dental and Law and Art All students who are interested School will be made on the re- in appearing on the Ted Mack spective bulletin boards. Original Amateur Show, which Tho following regulations con- will take place on May 7th in the cerning the voting must be ad- Memorial Auditorium, should hered to. leave their names, addresses and 1. No electioneering will be telephone numbers in the Radio allowed on the second floor of Playhouse mailbox at the Norton Norton or the stairways leading Hall cigarette counter. thereto. The program which is sponsored 2. Each organization supporting by Old Gold cigarettes, will be a candidate is Invited to post one broadcast over radio station election watcher in the vicinity of WKBW and also over a coast to the balloting. These watchers must coast network. The time of the adhere to all election regulations. auditions will be announced later. 3. Presentation of a Norton Card, The Radio Club will hold it's anof the correct semester, is neces- nual dinner on Sunday, April 24 securing a ballot. sary for at 7 p.m. and at this time will 4. Violation of any part of the present awards to Ralph Hubbel aboveregulations by any organiza- and Clint Buehlman, who were tions will result in the loss of 50 chosen in the recent U.B. student votes for their candidate. poll as the most popular of the local radio personalities. Student Talent To Free U. ofBerlin Receives U. S. Grant M. A. of A.Plans Grants amounting to $29,600 All Day Confab were recently awarded to German scientific and educational institutions by the Oberiaender Trust. The recently established Free University of Berlin in the American Sector received $5,000 while the Unitarian Service Committee was granted $10,000 for the establishment of a medical research laboratory at the University of Tuebingen, French Zone of Germany. One thousand dollars will be used for the re-construction of the Goethe-House in Frankfurt. The Oberiaender Trust was established by Gustav Oberiaender, a Reading, t>a. Industrialist. The trust is administeredby the Carl Schruz Memorial Foundation, Inc. BSP Swim Meet Adds Splash to Campus te Last Monday evening Beta SigFeritbn Foundation on Fri.. April 29 at 8:30 p.m. in Nor- ma Psi Fraternity's first annual ton will present another noted intermural swimming meet was educator, Professor H. S. M. Coxeter, Who will lecture on "Arithmetical Games and Phyllotaxis." Dr. Coxeter is Professor of Mathematics at the University of Toronto and the author of several books and articles, including the book entiled "Non-Euclidean Geometry.",He'. is the editor-in-chief of the Canadian Journal qf Mathemaitcs and is a member of the Editorial Board of the American Mathematical Monthly. The public is invited to attend. or of their days held at Clark Memorial Pool..The meet was open to all recognized campus organizations, and of the seven: who entered Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity emerged victor. Thehandsome B.SP. trophy will be awarded onMoving-Up Day, as well as medals for the individual winners of each event. B.S.P. spokesman Dick Brooks wishes to congratulate the winners and to thank the Athletic Department for its cooperation in helping make the event a success. On Saturday, April 30, the Upper New York State Section of the MathematicalAssociation of America will meet in Norton Hall for an all day meeting. The program is as follows: Morning Session 10:00-12:00 Professor H. S. M. Coxeter, University of Toronto, "The Excenters of a Hyperbolic Triangle." Professor Walter B. Carver, Cornell University, "The Problem of. Eight Points." Mr. Norman Gunderson, Uni- versity of Rochester, "An Algebraic Algorithm." Afternoon Session 2:30-4:00 Dr.Everett T. Welmers, Chief of the Dynamics Group, Bell Aircraft Corporation, "Flying Inertias." Professor John E. Freund, Alfred University, "Extra-sensory Perception, A Problem In the Theory of Confirmation." Mr. Irwin S. Boak, New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute, Canton, "The Mathemaics Program and Associated Problems in the New York State Technical Institutes." All, interested persons are invited to attend. M.U.D. WATCH FOR BEAUTY PARADE APRIL 26 12 :20 LOCItWOOD STEPS — of the ARGUS office, Hu Roy and his committee distributed the questionnaires to twenty-eight on Monday, eighteen In an impressive ceremony at Tuesday, eleven on Wednesday, Kleinhans Music Hall last Friday on Thursday and the final two night, eight Junior girls, in recog- one on on Friday. Moving class sections nition of their scholastic achieveprecision timing, the commitments, campus leadership and rep- with resentation of. the highest ideals tee, during the ten-minute interof UB womanhood, were initiated vals between classes, stationed a person at the doorway of every into the Cap and Gown Society. classroom to present Margaret MacPherson presented Economics entering student with an aneach these emblems appropriate the to alysis form. In this way 1700 rating girls at 12 o'clock midnight as the sheets were distributed to the total girls led the Grand March. classes, and Their names are: Orian S. Ward, attendance of those morning 950 filled out Marcylin Burke, Mary Ellen Cha- up until this questionnaires have been secured sey, Mary Ann Beigel, Jeanne Richards, Sonja Eskola, Shirley from the five ratings receptacle boxes in Crosby Hall. Claybeau andIrene Graham. Final tabulations of results will Freshman for the Ring The out' standing freshman girl was.pre- not be completed until the end of an initial examinasented during the ceremonies to this week but tion of the analysis forms has inMiss Dorothy Brenner. dicated a consistent attempt on the part of almost every student to German criticize his instructor in a conGoethe structive and sincere manner. The German Club will hold its No adverse criticism and, in fact, final meeting of the year on a great deal of favorable comment Thursday, April 28, at 4:00 p.m. in was received praising the method the West Room of Norton Hall. A in which this experimentalsurvey special treat will be in store in the was run. It is significant that Dr. form of a lecture by Dr. Pfeffer of Perry, head of the University Enthe German Department about life glish Department, last Wednesday and works of the great German asked the ARGUS to rate that Depoet, Goethe. In addition, famous partment. The ARGUS was forced songs composed to Goethe's lyrics to decline this flattering request as a result of a shortage of manpower will be played. The meeting is open to' all, and and time. Mr. Roy announced that the refreshments will be served. value of the teacher rating system on the UB Campus has been demonstrated beyond all reasonable doubt and that although it will be Professor Barton Bean, instruct- impossible to conduct the analysis or in the History and Government of any other departments this seDepartment, announced to his mester, plans are being made for Government 204 (Local Govern- more extensive department ratings ment) class last Thursday that a during the coming school year. 20-point identification question on Present results will be broken the final examination would be in down in the following ways: the form of a crossword puzzle. 1. Each instructor will be scored "I am very fond of crossword on each of the eleven points covpuzzles," Mr. Bean said. ered in the analysis form. 2. The scores will tabulatedseparately for each of the different courses that any single instructor Eight Tapped for Cap and Gown Honor map on the wall Club to Something New Has Been Added Hillel Holds Spring Dace Hillel will climax this year's activities with its, 3rd Annual Spring Dance, Saturday, April 30, 1949 in the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Sandy Kulick's Orchestra will provide the music for dancing from 9-1. Tickets are $2.40 per couple and 1 will be on sale in Norton Union lobby Monday thru Friday, 11-2. Isaw him dress And laughed at it, For brevity's The soul of wit teaches. 3. Instructors teaching the same course will be grouped together and a median constructed for each of the eleven points; the scores of the individual instructors may then be contrasted with the median for each point. 4. The most frequent comments for each instructor will be listed, and perhaps some of the moreinteresting rare ones if they are not embarrassing. " Typewritten copies are being made of the total comments for each class and these will be ih«i (Continued on Page 4. Chram 1) . �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS . POINT OF VIEW Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, By MARTY FHIED Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. Editor Stanley Pfohl Last November, the majority of ManagingEditor L. Frasier the American people as well as the News Editor Feature Editor :..„..„.., Howard Leker George Hartman J3ports Editor : ..Julian D. Rivo Harvey Pleskow Business & Advertising Mgr Assistant Manager Irwin Ginsberg Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin ; Circulation Manager Kenneth Leve Secretary Mary Alice Smith Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff . Herb Wilkov, Richard Jackman, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, Ted Weiksnar, Spero Yonilos, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, Edward Kopf, Ralph Segman, Paul Killinger, William Goetzman, Irene O'Connor, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Jonah D. Margulis, David Reisman, and Henry Braun.. Without expression, freedom of expressionis meaningless. "Clue" The Students In! In the knowledge of the ARGUS, the publishing of the Instructor Analysis results for the benefit of the students, has never before been effected by any large college or university. The theory has always been that the rating results should beavailable to the instructors and possibly to the administration, but not to the students. The ARGUS maintains that the studentshave a right to know, before they spend their money for a course, what previous classes have thought of the instructor and his methods. The reason that the students cooperated so well on this survey was &at they could count on reading the results. Many people are afraid that "capable" instructors may be harmed by unjust student criticism but we say WHO IS BETTER ABLE to judge a teacher, than his student? . Let's Keep This Moving! Chancellor Capen has submittedthe Student Athletic Petition to the Committee on Student Activity of the University of Buffalo Council for their analysis and recommendations. This is the first time that a student request for the allocation of athletic scholarships has reached the hands of this Council group. The Committee on Student Activities will report back to the Council on the petition on May 17th; therefore it is imperative that students on Campus who are interested in seeing favorable action on this petition writeto the members of this Committee and state their individual views. The University of Buffalo Council members who are on this Committee are, in addition to the Chancellor who is Chairman: Dr. Albert P. Sy, 219 Crescent Ave ; Dr Robert P. Dobbie, 107 Oakland PI.; Dr. Walter H. Ellis 230 North St.; Dr. Nelson G. Russell, 62 Chatham; and William C. Baird, Sawyer Ave., Tonawanda. Each student who signed the petition should feel an obligation to write these letters, and promptly, in order that the membersof this important Committee sense more closely the active concern of the student body about this matter. v Future Teachers Discuss Problems smaller groups presided over by members of both organizations who are especially, qualified in For the third consecutive year particular fields. Separate group' two national honorary educational meetings were held in the followfraternities presented a program ing fields: nursery education, phyaimed to help the pre-service sical education,, placement probetacher. This year Pi Lambda lems, legal problems, extra-curriTheta, women's fraternity, with cular activities, coaching, teachers the cooperation of Phi Delta Kap- unions', educational referrals, fedpa, men's fraternity attempted to eral aid to education, and comeliminate or clarify many prob- munity activities. Participating in lems facing the prosjective teach- these discussions wereMr. Boggan, ers in the education unit of the Miss Alice Brown, Miss Pauline T. University of Buffalo. Topics to-he^ Corcoran, Mr. Hofmeister, Miss discussed wereproposed by a com- Nice, Miss Oughterson. and Miss mittee of students in a preliminary Gale Schweigert. meeting. This year's conference Refreshments were served after .took place Friday, April 22 from the discussions. Mrs. Muriel Mc1:30 to 3:00p.m. in Hayes Hall Au- Clain -was chairman and was ditorium. assisted by Miss Florence KaminA panel composed of Mr. Earl ski, Miss Fay Leidy, and Mrs. Jane Boggan, Bliss Margaret Eschner, Turner. Mr. Eugene Hofmeister, and Miss In charge of arrangements for Mary Louise Nice, and moderated the meeting were Miss Virginia by Miss Elloeen Oughterson opened Crowley, Miss Dorothea Duttweilthe proceedings with a discussion er, and Miss Josephine Wrzesinski. '' ""neral problems. More roecMr Publicity was handled by Mi " !lbn» were deflt with in Maryalice Seagrave. organized labor movement swept into national office the candidates of the Democratic Party. One of the chief electoral planks of that party was the immediate abolition of the Taft-Hartley Act. In the last issue of the ARGUS, Hilary Bradford defended this Act as basically, sound and found that it adequately met the "new" conditions on the American labor scene.Perhaps the American people erred when they thought that Harry Truman and his friends would carry out this particular pre election promise, but in the opinion of the writer they were absolutely correct in demanding an end to the Act. Mr. Bradford's chief premise seems to be that times have changed; unions are now as powerful as big corporations and therefore should be treated on an equal basis. What Mr. Bradford and the other defenders of the who, incidentally, are the Act vast majority of employers in the country fail to recognize is simply this: the only way that empoyees can better their working conditions and raise their wages is by means of their economic organizations, the unions. The hief effective weapon at their disposal is the strike. It is true that the membership, prestige, and financial treasuries of the larger Unions has grown tremendously during the past decade or more, But the fact remains that this is a drop in the bucket compared to the prestige, finances, and economic and POLITICAL power wielded by corporate interests in this country. That is the ABC of economic fact in our society today. It is the first thing that must be understood in relation to an analysis of the TaftHartley Act. The Act destroys and weakens many aspects of the Wagner Act. which gave more strength to labor in the unequal battle with management. This is done under the pretext of "equalizing" labor and management. For example, if an employer cannot discriminate in his hiring policy in order to discourage membership in a union, then a unionshould not be allowed to compel an employer to do so. Therefore, the closed shop is illegal Mr. Bradford points out that the closed shop is "quite like the old yellow-dog contract," only with the compulsive aspect coming from the employees. From an ivory tower or from Norton cafeteria, this may sound quite fair and objective, but is it really? Workers organized in their union decide among themselves that all their fellow- employees should also be members.Is it not their democratic right to insist that they all belong to the same organization? Is this not a stronger weapon in their hands in the struggle for better conditions? The inevitable answer is: "What about the rights of the individual in this case?" But is there really, a conflict between the bettering of the individual's lot and that of his fellow employees? The union shop, which is a modified form of the closed shop, received its test during the past months. The Taft-Hartley Act, pretending to be in the interests of the individual worker, (as contrasted to the class' of workers, perhaps?) called for special elections to be held for the workers thembselves to decide whether or not they wanted union shops. The overwhelming majority* of the workers in these shops, something (Continued on Page 4. Column 2) - — — (True to the policy of fearless journalism, the ARGUS presents the following expose, the facts for which were gathered at great risk and with utter disregard for personal safety.) The Editors. — IWAS A STAIR SITTER! By B, L. F. SQUATWELL was conAfter reading "Gentlemen's Agreement" I vinced that the only way to profile an esoteric group was to pose as a member of that group. Thus it was that I came to sit on the stairs at NortonUnion one afternoon. Monday Morning Wash Ichose my place just before the noon rush. As the stairs began to fill Itook out an old copy of the Bee and turned to Kicking the Gang Around, giggling, idiotically as though Iunderstood what was written there. Apparently Ilooked like a bona fide stair-sitter because Ifell into easy conversation with a young cretin' nearby. I knew that she was an inveterate By HERB WILKOV Dear paisan, Since you left last January with your baccalaurate tucked neatly over the bottle of scotch, things have not noticeably changed except that I miss the scotch. As you know, I'm supposed to obtain one of those scrolls through admini- Sitter by the width of her beam strative channels this June, as I which easily exceeded the length was supposed to last January, but of three axe handles. the final outcome is still in the The girl was a perfect well of' shadow of doubt. It's a nip and information. She eagirly pointed tuck affair, if Ican do a little less out the more prominent figures of nipping_ and a little more tucking, the escalatory hierarchy who, I Imight see you at the track this learned, always sit on the lower summer. steps which command a view of My chief nemesis is, if you re- the halls leading to the cafeteria member, statistics. Iam working and auditorium as well as the on a project to entice Sig, short for lobby proper. sigma, to settle our statistical difLife on the stairs is not easy, the ferences on the field or honor— the casualty rate among the Sitters is tennis court. But, somehow Ithink high. For instance, many fall vicSig will turn chicken due to my tims of hemorrhoids during the supreme and overwhelming talents. winter months when the marble If that dosn't work, Istart facing is cold. Occasionally someone sufMecca five times a day. My other fers a broken hand if he is imprunemesis, Ec. Analysis, is a repeat rent enough to leaveit in the path course due to the screws put to of a vicious Stair-Climber the me by John, and by the popular sworn enemy of the Sitter. Some demand for a return engagement times a neophyte Sitter will reby the ad office. main in the cramped squat too Ihave to admit that economics long and, strickened by a charliehas always presented a problem to horse, will try to rise only to pitch me. Iwas here for two years be- into those below. This hazard has fore Ifound out that VD meant been practically eradicated howvalue and distribution. Lately I ever by "duekwalking," an exerhave found myself in dire financial cise now mandatory foi^new Sitstraits without a paddle. But, due ters. to that amazing instrument known According to my informant, Sitas credit and bumming a cigarette ters have made repeated efforts to here and a short beer there, I get quality points for their art but manage to keep living in a man- the faculty has stood firmly against ner totally unbecoming a person of it, claiming that freedom of exmy degenerate position. Imust pression can be carried too far. write my congressman to raise the Ihad almost ferreted out the subsistance if the Buick company answer to the perplexing question expects me to continue payments of what motivates these people to on the new convertible. try to look like tiers of vultures at The other night Iborrowed two roost when my true identity was bucks for a dinner meeting held discovered. Panic swept the stairs. by, of all clubs, Egomaniacs.They "Fraud" someone shouted as I had a pretty good turnout, hawf leaped to the banister, slid down instructors and haff students. It and bolted out of Norton. was easy to tell the difference, the Isought refuge in the Reserve students smoked cigars passed out Room of Lockwood, a place no by one pf the boys because he Sitter dares enterlest they be misdidn't become a father. The girls taken for someone that wants to didn't smoke, but almost. study. Inthis sanctuary Ipondered After a pretty good chow, we my error— back there on the stairs heard abourgois economist espouse Ihad moved to make room for the doctrine of Adam Smith. Or- someone coming down from the dinarily a speaker stands, and as second floor! Ilater found out, he did. He claimed to be left of the chairman which, if his relative position were correct, would put the chairman Wha' Hoppened? Dept. in the position of defending feudalism. It has always amazed me One day recently, quiet, trusting how you get a dozen PHD economists analyzing the same problem, Ed Mahoney walked into Norton given the same data, and all arriv- cafeteria and ordered a hamburger ing at different conclusions or the with the works. As he began to same conclusions for opposite eat his modest fare Ed noticed reasons. There was plenty of talk something peculiar and opened the about an automatic thermostat and roll. Investigation disclosed that normal temperature,personally I'm the cook had put everything in it heading for Florida. except the meat. He returned the But enough of this depressing alleged sandwich to the counter subject, it leaves me cold. Al, and politely pointed out the overyou'll never believe this but Iwas sight; whereupon he was informed picked up doing fifteen miles an that the cafeteria staff was very hour by a drunken cop which just busy at lunchtime and couldn't be goes to show you that all things expected to think of everything. are relative except your in-laws Unflustered by his misadventure, who may be outlaws. Business Ad. student Mahoney obWell paisan, Ihave to close now. served dryly, "I've heard of cutting the guy Iborrowed the pen from down the amount of meat in sand- " -wants it beck. Inthe meantime, I'll wiches to boost profit, but this is try to con a dioloma so Ican hWp ridiculous." a bottle of scotch too. To which the ARGUS adds Your gumbari. Blurb Swillkov "Caveat Emptor." — - �THEARGUS 3 Sports the locale and Inever argue with Besides offering an objection to an expert. Herb Wilkov Those who oppose the production and use of atomic Marty Birnbaum and the John bombs have been making a great to-do of late. Every- Reed Club, Iwould like to offer where, in newspapers, in books and on the radio they the studerfft an alternative. This Dear Editor: rave on in their madness. Very few have the termerityto alternative is-^ie organization Before the baseball season startfly in the face of this mob by defending the bomb. Some from whose files the above infor- ed, Station WBNY had completed brave souls here and there in theranks of the American mation was supplied. This organi- negotiations with the Cleveland Legion and the National Association of Manufacturers zation, "The Freedom Guard," has Baseball Club to act as the local have had the courage to speak out. Let me now add my "* been active in the Western New radio outlet for describing both voice to theirs. I York area for the past year. A few the home and away games of this Several arguments have been days after the' John, Reed Club major- .league team, but was ofered by the opposition which l mailed their leafier, -a special ses- blocked by the Buffalo Baseballhave not up to this time seen resion of the Executive Committee Club. futed.Iwill take up only those arIn ah effort to measure public of the Freedom Guard passed a guments which recur most frecondenined the opinion on this matter, Station which resolution MAIL BAG quently in their propaganda. John Reed Club as "-^detrimental WBNY has asked all those who are (The views expressed below are 1. "An atom bomb dropped in a entirely of a liberal interested in having these games those of the milhoc niwl in to the very theory " a liar's large city would kill millions." no way express the opinion of The education," and fratern- described by this station to drop a ;■ ARGUS). Itis a matter of common knowlpostcard or letter to their sportsity." edge that there are too many peoThe Freedom Guard offers peo- caster, Gene Korzelius, expressing ple on this earth at the present Dear Editor: ple in this area the opportunity to their opinions on this subject. moment. In a recent book, The If enough letters and postcards Undoubtedly many students re- put up an organized resistance to Road to Survival, it was shown call reading Martin Birnbaum's the "Redmenace." The broad aims are received in protest against the " that the earth has been, and conr 1 front page article in the March of The' Freedom Guard are per- action of the Buffalo Baseball tinues to be maltreated to the ex- 21st issue of the ARGUS. Irefer haps best expressed in the motto, Club, Station WBNY has promised tent that itcannot possibly provide to the article in which Mr. Birn- "Truth and Democracy, Now and to carry their campaign further. the necessities for those now liv- baum expressed his objections to Forever." It's aims also include the Let's all get behind this campaign ing, to say nothing of those who Marty Fried's column, Point of elimination of Communism, Anti- to bring major league baseball are to come. Does it not seem View. semitism, Facism, and any other coverage to Buffalo. practical, in the light of this fact Julian D. Rivo One must wonder whether this threats to American Democracy. alone, to weed out, as it were, a is an honest objection on. the part Any person seeking further inforfew millions here and there in of Mr. Birnbaum or if it is, In- mation in regard to either The Dear Editor: order tljat the rest of us have a stead, an expression of his feelings Freedom Guard or the John Reed How many of us are aware of chance for survival? that Russia is being grossly mis- Club may obtain same by sending the fact that this July the "52-20" public buildings great 2. "Homes, treated by the Western Powers. I a post card to The Freedom Guard, program of the G. I. Bill of Rights and works of art would be de- readily admit that there is room Box 670, Buffalo, New York. will come to an end? The answei stroyed in great numbers." Alexander Salay can only be not many! This defor debate in regard to Mr. Fried's our homes But are not all in- columns. However, such disdusCharmn. Executive Comm- cision has received practically no adequate,ugly and verging on de- sions could hardly follow the patpublicity l.or has the advisability The Freedom Guard cay? Great buildings, public or tern of Mr. Birnbaum's article. of such a move been openly disprivate, serve no useful purpose In order to understand the true Dear Editor: cussed in Congress. blot buildings either. Tall out .meaningof Mr. Birnbaum's words, Unemployment today is a seriFirst, Iwould like to know how summer skies and hem us in. A let us check over a few facts. Rean article gets another article in ous problem; the veteran making man will be able to breathe again cently about 500 U.B. students reresponse to it in the same issue? the transition from the campus to when he no longer has to walk ceived a leaflet published by the Secondly, Iwonder why the alias the industrial field must have down a street suffocated by 20 "John Reed Club." In this leaflet, A.S.S. Haftsbury, or Half Assbury, some sort ofeconomic security. His stories of concrete on either side. entitled "If This Be Treason,"- the must resort to the use of a pseu- "52-20" allowance, if taken away As for the destruction of art mas- members of the J.R.C. openly stat- donym when he clearly takes the from him, denies him this security. terpieces; any fool knowsthat only ed their direct affiliation with the more fashionable view as do other The veteran is not entitled to una handful of snobs have any desire Communist "Party" of the United compatriot journalists like com- employment insurance unless he to spend time in stuffy galleries. States. Mr. Birnbaum and four of rades Hearst and Sokolsky?Misery has previously worked for a cerWho among you would not be his Stalinite friends, John Mc- makes for strange bedfellows. tain length of time. Many of the delighted to see a few shreds of Ready, Alexander Saloman, Sid to Assbury's answer, student veterans fall into this In answer splinters of Ingerman and Miss Pheobe Saturcanvas and a couple of Ican only say that it takes no category. wood as the only evidence that en, are the founders of the John mental giant like Assbury to The need for an extension of such monstrosities as 'Egg-beater Reed Club on the U.B. campus. In- recognize the fact that'there are no "52-20" is a broad one. It will only No. 5' had ever, been in existence? cidentally, U.B. activities are only civil liberties in the Soviet Union. become a realization if the people 3. "Dropping bombs is un-Chris- a small part of a great nation- That doesn't mean we need follow collectively arouse their Congresstian. Itviolates both the letter and wide plan for Red infiltration of the same standards? Idefend the men to the need for this extension. the spirit of the Bible." college life. rights of all, not just half or three- A bill (HR 3818) has already been Christ said, 'I come not to bring Mr.Birnbaum and three of his quarters, at the Cultural Confer- introduced into the House of peace but the sword.' But I will let fellow founders have also been re- ence to speak their peace and be Representatives by Congressman that pass; I do not need to take my peatedly seen peddling the Sunday heard. Ialso defend my position of Marcantonio to extend the "52-20" arguments from the opposition's Worker, Sunday counterpart of the the character of many of the spon- allowances for two years, and to book. The influence of Christianity Daily Worker, which is the well sors a scompared to many of their increase benefits from $20 to $35 is on the wane. Few people who known official publication of the attackers. for each veteran during each week have any pretence to education Communist "Party." On more than Like Isaid, Assbury, there are of unemployment. whatever, put any stock in God or one occasion they have been seen two sides to every story and as an The U.B. Chapter of the Young Christian ethics. The best way to at Communist "Party" Headquart- intelligent human being which you Progressives of America are planhasten the demise of whatremains ers on Main Street. In addition no doubt are, Itrust even'you will ning an immediate campaign to reof Christianity is to drop a few many students are sure to recall allow the other side to be heard. store "52-20." This campaign on atom bombs in a grand gesture Mr. Birnbaum's activities during As to Assbury's remarks about the U.B. Campus will be part of that will show our complete con- the recent Wallace campaign. my scope of genius and "life below ■a nation-wide activity. We know tempt of the religious bogie. In the light of these facts there the navel," Ican only surmise that that other campus organizations, 4. "Atomic power could better be can be little or no wonder as to my arch-critic has a fixation on (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) I used constructively to usher in a the real reasons behind Mr. Birnhew millenium than as a destruc- baum's article. The sole incentive tive instrument." for the article was Mr. Fried's FOR INCREASED ENERGY AND RESISTANCE This is of course the weakest habit of dragging Russia "in by MORE argument of all. Like all Utopian the tail." notions it completely ignores reIwish it were possible to disality. If a thimble-full of atomic cuss Mr. Birnbaum's statements energy could, as scientists say, take one at a time and point out the care of the power needs of Ameri- holes in his story. However, that ca for a century, millions who are now at workin coal mines, electric Cup Coffee TO LOOK YOUR BESTpower plants and related indusGO WELL DRESSED at UNIVERSITY DECO tries would be unemployed. Stock Snyder market quotations would fall. MAIN near ENGLEWOOD Clothes Huge trusts would crumble. Capi741 MAIN ST.. near Tupper conceivably talism itself might Custom-made Ready to Wear cease to exist in such a situation. In short, complete catastrophe! But YOUR CARD as long as money continues to go ENTITLES UP TO 20% at YOU TOSAVINGS I DONT GET into the production of atomic MARRIED bombs the wheels of industry are. Till You See so to speak, greased by an unendMe! ing flow of investment. Millions Appliances are employed who might otherBERNIE wise be in bread lines. Remember 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington BURNS too, that wiser heads than ours Jeweler* Op«n Thunday and Saturday Evenings 'till Nine have determined upon an atomic Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furnitur* are the policy. And these armanent Trlevision Radini Ro'ri-or-tnr. Jt " 99 W. Chippewa Staves and Orca^innjil l'i*M-p*» msn who truly 'worV fi"'~t ?>v Discounts Student*! Special to democracy make live.' Tobias Belch. THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS — .. would take too much room. — THE — ■ ■ DRINK MILK ... Be Sure It's DODDS SEALTEST Buffalo's Best of Brothers — N. S. A. I I I SHERAL'S Furniture — — — ... SPOTLIGHT By RALPH SEGMAN A Tgroup of husky young gentlemen are gatheredaround a battlescarred, rugged, slightly paunchy character in knee-pants. At a word from this survivor of a hundred major battles on the glory strWen field of Ol' HogwashU.,his charges gallop off to the quarter mile track and circle it five times. Before the last few puffing stragglers complete the rounds, our sweaty heros are lined up for a half hour of calisthenics. Next, they are paired off,and proceed to push each other all over the gridiron. Finally, they are obliged to duckwalk over a hundred yards of turf and back. A few end up on their faces, after twenty yards; some, after thirty yards, while several real rugged bruisers don't collapse before fifty or sixty yards. At that point they ask themselves, 'What am Idoing this for, anyway?" The answer is simple. "I was hired; this is my only means of subsistence." Strangely enough, a lot of college football heros "amateurs" are paid well to do their stuff. It is situations such as these which make it difficult for the guys that play football because they love it as much as anyone loves dancing or play-goingor collecting stamps. High schoolathletes having the desire for a college education but lacking the necessary funds should be givenscholarships based on their scholastic ability, athletic talent and character. Who would condemn the G. I. Bill on the grounds that not every veterans is entitled to it or that it allows a bunch of morons to clutter up the schools. It has enabled many veterans to obtain a college education which they could not otherwise afford. Likewise, a system of athletic scholarships would give the young scholarathlete a chance to gain an education as well as to fulfill his love of sports, and at the same time would benefit the entire school in the form of heightened student and alumni interest. The athletic scholarship student (Continued on Page 4, Column 5) — — — Wanted! Veteran studentand wife desire reasonably priced apartment or small flat by June 1or before. Dial, GA. 7319 ■RIFJIT& I,esswin "Guild OjlieiamT Four will be \ Miir i;lhs»ci i t,■ tl iuti*!il.t ' i " »!N ST. pri-'rr hrn, properl.v 'li"' d will he In MA. 0659 . " The SNACK BAR features 5c SILEX COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGERS MAIN corner HEATH SPORTS MINDED? Then Visit ... AL. DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOOES 2812 IAIIEY AVEL UM. MM IMJL Aiflllot. €i^^Tr __»^TvA "-» c______l �THE ARGUS 4 Teachers Rating Point of View (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 2) over 90%, voted in favor of the to the instructors concerned in union shop. A decisive answer to order that they may scrutinize those who are afraid of the exthem at their leisure. It is. ex- ploitation of workers by unions. pected that these lists will be completed sometime this afternoon and will then be placed in the hands of the head of the department for his examination and subsequent The injunction aspect of the act is not a new device to fit "new" conditions. It is of pre-Wagner Act vintage, too. It merely strengthens the power of the govdistribution to the teachers in- ernment toact as a strike-breaker. volved. The Norrij-LaGuardla Act lands Monday will be the final day for on the scrap-heap.* depositing of the still unaccounted The one aspect that does "fit" for rating sheets in the receptacles new conditions more than any jn Crosby. All students taking the other is the non-Communist affiEconomics courses who were ab- davit provision. This states, alsent from class or for any other though not openly of course, that reason did not receive a rating unions are incapable of keeping form for an Economics course, Communist Party (and should stop in at the ARGUS of- anyone else who members may be confice today and fill out the forms sidered subversive at the time) out he is lacking. of positions of leadership. Labor This request applies especially to of course, should not be allowed Mr. Gray's Economics 364 class to take careof its ownresponsibilwhich normally meets at 3:30 on ities,like a little child, it must be Fridays in Crosby 114. Due to a watched and guarded. mixture of classes last Friday, the The right to strike is underquestionnaires for that section minded by the illegalization of were unable to be distributed sympathy strikes. Management properly. may engage unions in costly court suits over trivia that can dwindle First: "Who's your tight lipped theJinion's treasury. The basis for friend over there?" a rwival of company unions is Second: "He ain't tight-lipped. created. And very important: the He's just waiting for the janitor to come back with the spittoon." 1 - law makes it unlawful for any union to contribute or make an expenditure in connection with any election to any Federal political office. Organized labor cannot therefore participate in politics legally under its own name. The writer will be the last person to deny that some labor unions are guilty of abuses, such as racketeering, etc. But the TaftHartley Act is primarily concerned with the limitation of labor in its collectivebargaining with management'. I{ hamstrings unions at every turn— unions, which despite their sometimes 'glaring faults, are nevertheless the only present means by which American workingmen and women can better their present lot and fought for a better tomorrow. Prof: "How much does a pound shot weight?" MAIL BAG SPORTS (Continued from Page 3) from Page 3) newspapers, and interested stumust maintain certain minimum dents will see the importance of grades in order to hold on to his this issue and join with us in the scholarship. In that way the acafight. demic standards would not be will be up Booths set to distri- lowered. Success of this policy (in bute petitions, literature and to the above as well as in other reanswer questions. We are planning spects which will be takenup next the formation of independent "52 weak) depends almost entirely up20" committees to help us in work* school officials and' the stutogout a broaderand more effec- on the dent body. tive program. A victory on "52-20" can lead Last Friday endedthe fifth week to greater gains for 'young people. of Spring practice; there (Continued - football ExecutiveBoard will be three more weeks of pracUniversity of Buffalo Chapter scrimmage has been Young Progressives of America tice and a big scheduled for May 5. Math. Club toMeet A great number of promising prospects have come up from what Mathematics Club on Wednesday, may turn out to \>e the last of the April 27 at 7:90 in the West Room good freshmen football teams at twelve of NortonHall. Everyone interest- ÜB. Meriting special praise are Frosh: "Don't know, sir." Prof: "Well then, what time does the ten o'clock tram leave?" Frosh: "Ten o'clock." Prof: "Then what is the weight of a twelve pound shot?" Frosh: 'Ten pounds, sir." 1 There will be a meeting of the ed in mathematics is invited. Re- Ends: Markey, Sydlowski, Cameron, Perrone; Backs: Weser, Walsh, freshments will be served. Phillips, Grieves, Rich, Holland, The husband answering the Gucrcio, and tackle Bernard Saltzphone said: "Idon't know; call up man; Guard, Pete D*Arrigo, and the weather bureau,"and hungup. Center Russ Gugino. "What was that?"askedhis wife. Today is the last chance "Some fellow asked if the coast wasdear." for Economics students to is turn in Rating Forms. The world's greatest optimist the old maid who pulls down a Most girls attain their ends by folding bed, then looks under it. not taking enough exercise. Patronize Oar Advertisers The best way to get a good, last- jng finish on your car it to try to beat the train to the crossing. There was a young lady from Peru Who decided her loves were so few So she walked from her door ' With a fig leaf no more And now she's inbed with the flu. . Potronlis " ■ YOURS THE MILDER MAKE CIGARETTE " * ELMWOOD Smoke Shop PIPES SMOKERS' NEEDS SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 1134 Mayor M. Michael Schu«l«, Prop. " EVERY SATURDAY .,. "CAMPUS ON THE AIR" - THATCOLLEGE SHOW ON TEN EIGHT O 11 —A.M. WXRA 1080 K. C. HAA. Corf Bar— 15% TheFLORETTE _ FLOWER SHOP ■ 3236 MAIN ST. GARDENIAS Me ORCHID CORSAGE lUs Ba i ■ W0: Hk - 1^ IH m | i|7'p^iiii^v i; hlhP^ Pr .;|j|j|;|ai : BF 7 / / > -y INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH |TIAU I HOLES | 24-Hour Service— Free Plckay fl 1 Amber Weaving Service / 611 Main St. (Upttain) 'sTllBk. %ftiiTt--ifiifi * Br£V/ilP{/P/7/f/ff &7fsffl f? rr is W 1 <Opp. Great Lakes Theatre) Phone, MA. 2966 GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTRA LIFE *1 # Bring It To Thm WONG LEI Laundry 3122 MAIN ST. \ V II Y3K . M*mi_ "»— J^l* / WHim iockman »,...."It's Chesterfields for me I smoke 'em because^they re everytime. really milder and beHer-tastina i^^^^p^^BßMMß^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' T__c» I JT J JX '— MOIE COUECE STUDENTS SMOKE CMESntRELDS THAU ANY OTHEI CIGARETTE "» UlftlMTNMI tantT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/25/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 19 Argus Vol. 2 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-04-25; Vol. 2 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/df2c97963ab3f178eb73e031c16c2f76.pdf 3c6a94e2aba55a13ff18b81fa9c0d0d3 PDF Text Text Support The Cancer | The | Vote For Bee t Drive Campus ; Sweetheart Wednesday Z-460 VOLUME 29 rt^giji*..* .NUMBER 23 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 Home Concert Tonight At Kleinhans Three Schools To Select Class Officers on May 4 Once again the time has come when the students will have an opportunity to choose their candidates to represent them on the student A Day of Activity Is Scheduled For M.U.D. Participants Newly Organized Men's Glee Club HeardFor First Time Tonight at 8:00 all who appreciate good music and all others whs) wish to spend a most enjoyable evening will gather at Kleinhans merely Music Hall to hear the 28th Annual Home Concert. Three U. B. musical The day you are all looking for- organizations, the Band, Symphony Orchestra, and the Men's Glee Club ward to is rapidly approaching. council. join the Choral Ensemble to provide-a varied program of listening Yes, the plans for Moving Up Day will Dick Haberkorn, chairman of the Petitions Committee, announced which Is scheduled for May 7 are pleasure. This will be the first time In the history of the school that today that class officer elections will be held May 4 for all students quite elaborate and most of the all four of these organzatlons have appeared together. "<J> At the conclusion of the concert enrolled in either Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, or Edu- organizations on campus are workthere will be a semi-formal ball Hayes Crosby balloting place Hall, take in Hall the ing prize cation. The will and for feverishly to win the with smooth dance music supplied respectively. Gymnasium p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^pa the cleverest float In the Moving by Dave Cheskln's Orchestra. Up Day Parade. The theme, "Once The last throe years have sucHaberkorn also announcedH Upon A Time," will dominate the cessively seen previous records for be available to- 1 that petitions Home Concert attendance broken day scene of each event and provide a the Norton Union Counter I while again this year a sell-out is variety of activities with somebe returned by Monday,I reprint The following is a of the anticipated. In the past it has l«jen Two rules for candidacy, I thing to entertain every student. that is being sent to thei the Home Concert which has outbe strictly observed. I The first event, the parade, will letter University ouncll through Chancel- done all other affairs In proceeds prospective candidates I begin at 9:30' A.M. All participants Capen. The committee that returned to the Norton Union coftime students or car- 1 will gather at the terrace below lor was formed is also enclosing thei fers, for the profits realized are ry the hours ae-1 Memorial Auditorium and the par- student petition and the various> turned back to U. B. to support mester The members of Sigma Alpha ade will make its way up Main other organizations. have been written. articles that may be a candidate I Nu announced last week that their Street to the campus. No float No Tonight marks the first performago, the Committee A weeks few fraternity is going to sponsor a should exceed twelve feet Inheight, petitions ■ who is on spoke to the Chancellor, and con- ance this year by the orchestra. It scholarship which will be awarded a provision made to assure clearbe in the counter I results of that: is hoped that the concert will cresequently Moving Up Day. This award will ance of the bridge on Main Street. interview,used the ultimate aimsi in care and the ate more student interest in this Upon reaching the campus, the be made to the outstanding freshEvery petition have the sig- 1 of this move as a basis for the doc- organizaion and that the coming gen- crowd scholarship and congregate man for his will around the ten students I The main incentive behindi years will see many musically-taJeral activity. The need for such terrace at the rear of Norton for ument. same H are this latter was . recommendation> ented students joining. play scholarship a an imwill also the Convocation ceremonies. At from the Chancellor, and it is sinyear as the prospective I Among the many noteworthy portant role in its presentation. this time the various activity cerely hoped In the case of- 1 that some action will works to be sung by the Men's requirement keys presented The sole for the award will be awards and four nominees are necessary I be taken, since this is the first Glee Club will be the first publie is that the recipient be a fresh- including the A K Psl scholarship time this form of request to the performance of 'Eylesian Fields'* slate I order to constitute a man. key and the XTO awards. The school has been attempted. composed by Kugene Kurtz and nominations I The first scholarship to be award float prizes will also be awarded * * Jean Cooper, students of the Uniare then made by the nominatingI of ceremony; during J2OO the three Sirs: versity of Rochester. Jerry Marks, ed will amount to the sum this committee on the the pe- 1 expressed by judges and the hone was will be announced later. A During the week beginning on who was president of the Class of highlight the fraternity that this amount of the convocation will March 21, 1949, the accompanying 1048, will be remembered by many The nominating is I might be increased in future years. be the crowning of the Moving Up petition was circulated among the at U, B. tor his slnglehanded efcomposed of the chairman peti- 1 fraternity put Day the enThe has Sweetheart. The pictures of day students of the University of forts to form the Band. It is hs the I judging of the candidates in the candidates appear on page Buffalo. This petition sought to who is directly responsible for the tire presidents from three I Moving Up Day three of this issue of the BEE, and of the the hands measure student approval of a Uni- present band which will render a Mar- 1 These Include Awards Committee which has al- voting will be next Wednesday, versity athletic program which number tonight under Jerry's leadEd- 1 ready been set up by the Univer- April 27. would provide for the awarding of ership as a tribute to his work. from Sclen- 1 sity. The annual football game is ten- athletic scholarships to deserving c-es; Edward Robert Lae- 1The scholarship will be present- tatively 1:00, scheduled for an Busi- 1 by the Moving Up Day Presi- event which always provides a high school seniors in the area. Bauer ed It was possible to approach about Harry ■ ness dent, appli- great deal of entertainment for 3500 students with this petition, Johnson, Louis Stevens, and Wil- 1 Richard Gallivan. All cations should be in to Dean Mac- spectators and participants alike. and of these 2666 affixed their sigliam from donald's Office in Hayes Hall by Following the game, the Afternoon natures. Most of the people who and ■ We sincerly hope May 2. Tea Dance featuring Ray Watkins were approached and did not sign every advantage take I It is the hope of Sigma AlphaNu and his Orchestra will be held from were not familiar with the arguhelp this in- 1 Fraternity that this annual award 3:30 to 5:00 in Norton Auditorium. ments either pro or con, while best I who he feels is a step taken in the right direc- This event is admission free. The program of the men's fashabout 150 were definitely opposed. tion in assuming the responsibiliThe climax of the Moving Up The basic arguments in favor of ion show which is to take place ties of a social organisation. The Day program will include dancing athletic scholarships as brought next week will be jam packed with fraternity also hopes that other or- from 9:00 to 1:00 to the strains of out in student discussions are as many interesting events. The show ganizations will observe the bene- Freddie Reeb and his orchestra. follows: is to commence In Norton Auditorfits that such an award can bring The evening will include such at- 1. Athletics can be an important ium Friday, April 29 from 12:4$ and that they too will set up some- tractions as a fifteen dollar door source of revenue for the Univer- to 2:30. The program is as folthing similar. prize and an appetizing menu, pro- sity. It has been demonstrated re- lows: 1) Presentation of spring styles vided by the refreshment commit- peatedly in the past that college Society Debate is sendhe U. B. tee. Each of these will be free football In large cities has con- by the models from the campus. ing a delegatiqn of six of their 2) Professional magician Rudy upon presentation of the ticket sistantly outdrawn professional at members to participate in the gate, and the reason that this Goldstein will put on a fane-mating concessions will be stub. Various the to Conference be State-wide Debate available in the game room for has not yet occurred In Buffalo is presentation of magic. held in the State Capitol at Albany 3) Bill Everett will put on a huthose who are interested and a that a high quality of competition meeting, Retail April 28, 29, and 30. Topics unthe At its last morous skit entitled "History of bridge tournament will be held in has not as yet been established. Conference, following at officers the der discussion Club elected the 2. In order that dormitories be Campus Fashions." card room. The West Room which is in the form of a model for next year. The new officers the 4) Models will display the mascube the scene of the showing undertaken there must be the aswill conservation, are: legislature, will be President, Jerry Provenzano; of several sports movies. All this surance that the flux of out of line interpretations of feminine education, and the Moore plan of attainable for the very small ad- town students will keep these dor- "pivots," etc. taxation. Representing U. B. will Vice President, Marie Inderbitzen; is Ken Mallck will be the M.C. mission of seventy-five cents, drag mitories filled. It is factual that Farrel, Holdaway, and Bradford, Hilary Secretary, Donald be Joanne stag. or a college with a fine intercollegi- Prizes of a sport jacket and a corStickney, DomSettzo. Morris, Treasurer, Roger Ken Jack program Moving Up high duroy coat are offered to the winholds a ate athletic General Chairman of lnick Terranova, and Marjorie The last meeting of the semesattrac- ning contestant. The best dressed priority and his for the Day, Earith. various emotional 10, Tuesday, May Art Wyatt. ter will be held person, male or female, in the audiwill be committees and sub-committees tion of out of town students. On Monday, April 25, U. B. de- at 8:00 P.M. The speaker exciting sports ence, will get a J5.00 gift eortlttevery effort to make 3. A colorful and have Adam, made Hugh MelRider of baters will journey to Houghton Mrs. cnte for Its equivalent) from the Company. the clay a success; the rest is up to program can serve as a focal point College to debate the national top- drum and Anderson and (Continued on Page 12. Column 5) (Continued ou Pago 10, Column 1) you! All retailing students are invited ic, "Federal Aid to Education.'* $200 Scholarship Being Sponsored By SAN Fraternity Athletic Committee Petitions Council . - " U. B. Men to Model In Fashion Show, Norton Aud, 12:45 DebateConference ToMeet in Albany Retail Club Elects Its New Officers �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO Friday,April 22, IM9 BEB With the Engineers Dance to Climax Engineers Feature District N.S.A.'s Labs In Operation Spring Festival During Open House By JIM MOYNIHAN There has been a change in the Subacrlptlon Sl.OO Per Vaai location of the second ESUB bonus CNtaulatloa IS**, at the Post Office »< Beer Party and here's the dope: second J s* cJaas Blatter December 13. —tun A mammoth intercollegiate The U. B. School of Engineering Aeeaptance Car mailing al It will definitely be held Friday Battel* N. V.. under uh art «t March ». ISIS. special rate at postage provided far la Beetle* lies. Act of October 3, Itll. evening, April 22, at FLYNN's. dance will be the climax of the is holding open house one week aswlbarssed Dearmaer 11. lftti. 1087 Main at Minnesota, second Western District -N.S.A.'s Spring from tonight, Friday, April 29. The Member MvaMinMeaa mahoh.l aavsartaiNa av floor. If there are any talented Festival on April 30. Students big building on the southern end ||*^iidrU»ertisingSefvice,lfie. pacifiedCbUe6k_e Press piano players in the crowd, how from all eight colleges in fhe dis- of campus ** ■'■-*— » ■ ■ ■'■■ wil be open from 4:00 r-1 about showing up to do a little ac- trict will dance to the continuous N» Yokk. N. V. Distributor of aro Madison Ave. companying as well as drinking? music"" of the orchestras of Tom P.M. to 10:00 P.M. The various " -"" in operation. EngineerAnyone who can play anything as Breach and Bobby Nicholson in labs will be T- —lM ing students interested in operata matter of fact, bring the instru- Memorial Auditorium. It will be ing part of one of the labs can sign informal and tickets (now on sale) ment and please give out. up on the bulletin board in the EnIntercollegiate Open House still requires more are only ft.SO a couple. " In addition to the dance, the gineering Building. Fabllcatlon Offlca Nortoa Hall, Unl-IMay. except during Examination Perl- men than have signed up. Time is Y.lode, Thanksgiving. Christmas and running out; let's get on that ros- day's festivities will include.a par The purpose of the open house eer.itr Campus. Buffalo If. N. to IBaxter. Published weekly from September ter! There is as usual this year, a ade of school bunds and floats is to allow the public, and especialcooperation on from each school; athletic events ly the representatives of area inBXRCI'TIVIt BOAJtD Editor-in-Chief complete lack of Thomas R. Hinckley, Arts '50 part the underclassmen. (under the direction of our own dustry, to become acquainted with Managing Editor the of Klr-hard W Holner. Hue. Ad. 50 fellas, who Jack Bradig£.n) and programs of the facilities now available here needed, '60 News Editor are W. Arte Cluides Roser Ilrnndt. Business Mnnnger ■mil A. Krntxer. Arta'tO knowledge debating, singing and variety acts. for the training of future enginneed an intimate Sporta Editor do%'t Donald It Wlcsnet, Arts '60 equipment and those oi These daytime events will take eers. The affair is being run by of the lab UOVBRNINQ BOARD place on the campus of Buffalo students in the School of EnginCopy Editor you who haven't had much lab Harie K. Dubke. Hub. Ad. '50 Feature Editor State Teacher's and the admission eering with faculty advice. job admirably Mary Ellen llinaev, Arts '50 could do this work Assistant Copy Editor Robert L. Smith. Arts 50 It's beginning is absolutely free. The members of the organiaaAdvertising Manager How about it? Bather Ellen Krataer, lUs. Ad. '50 Circulation Manager to look as though the Engineering -Hobert W. Scunabel. Arte 'to The Buffalo Junior Chamber of tions In the Technical Societies School will have a complete soft- Commerce is awarding a trophy Council of the Niagara Frontier NEWS STAFF ' Dorothy Ilia. Harry Schule, Calvin Bnltg, Harry Smith, Edith Sommer. Ed ball league of its own. To those for the best over-all school in the have been formally invited to at1-oewer, Knepflar, Hobert Oliver, Hradlisan, Jack Ken Klnn.n Joseph Mat. Prnncis who missed the notices, see Ned festival. This, together with indi- tend. The general public is welDonald Hour. Joyce Campbell, Jackie O'Brien, Ann Sldonl, Dick Wallace, Radjenovich, exalted potentate of vidual awards, will be presented come. ilru.-e McCaualand, Ted Breach, Joanne Hanna. FEATURE STAFF the Engine Sports world. He'll be at the dance. Crla O'Connor, Mike Beilewlch, Hobert Ixiewer, Kenneth Mallck, Ann Sldonl, glad to fix you up . Notice to There should be many U. B. stuWelwmnn, Borone, Smith, Dorothy Al Donald Hosa, Arthur Yeates, ltober-t NEWS FROM THE bowlers: The last bgwling session dents at the Festival to show our James Moynlhnn. BOOKSTORE place Saturday, April 23. "neighbors" that we do have spirit will take Exchange Columnist Jtary Jane ■vandal! Going into the last week, Mel and to share in the fun. a to the stuAs convenience SPORTS STAFF It is hoped that this may become Thur's Wheels are in the lead by Richard Shelgren, Frltx Shelgren, Joseph Coppola, John Rlnaldo. we take pleasure in andents games. Haullnier, Bill Doll Dell It an annual tradition of good-naturthe slim margin of two nouncing the addition of a nylon could tie up next week if Bill Ba- ed rivalry. Your N.S.A. committee COPY STAFF hose vending machine to the Mary Ellen Chasey. Marilyn Itoblnson. Nanette Nelson, Pat Boyle, Owen McEwan. cn's Bugs are as much on the ball hopes you will back them in this University's Bookstore. Jeaa Manguso, Joan Heimerl. Cleorge Hosklna, Irene I.ukasfewlscy.. Pat Boyle. as they were last time! Phil Stan- prodigious undertaking. Ellen Hummers. Pauline Itoss. Shirley Allan. Joanne Hanna. Haffa, Travis, Virginia Itutli Mnrge Klllllan. iszewskl's 225 was the high single BsKaURAJn last time, and the only 200 game Marie Dubke. AFTER THE MEN'S FASHION SHOW of the day. ADVERTISING AND CIRCI'I-ATION STAFF MEET THE GANG AT We would like to take time out Robert E.lpp. Sherman Jones Mnrjorlc Mnnke. Nancy Chalmers, Barbara Nadolony. Ted Breach for a moment to congratulate the l-lIOTOGKAPUKR STAFF new officers of ESUB. Far from ltobert Mcndclaohn. complacently waiting for next year to roll around, they are and have (GROTTO) been since the elections, hard at work, already planning and preparThe last issue of the BEE tarried a story directed to all stu- ing for next semester's program. dents interested in trying out for cheerleaders. Apparently It's this sort of thing that makes highly successful organizathere were few people who noticed it, or else it is another ex- for aand one that certainly detion ample of student apathy. This week we are trying again due serves the cooperation of you, the student body. Seeing them at to the lack of interest toward the last story. work this soon is assurance to us Cheerleading are Peppers The Salt and forming a Junior that next year's ESUB will be an Squad, and new members are urgently requested to sign up for even bigger and better organizatraining and tryouts. There is little time left to train the new- tion, one we feel sure will take the lead in campus activities decomers, and also to be able to judge them before the semester signed to benefit the School and Sophomores and who are inends. Therefore those Freshmen the University. Best of luck! terested in becoming cheerleaders should fill out the application below and turn it in at Norton Counter in care of the Salt and """" _______ "ZU Cblte6iateDidest Press ... .. LEONARDO'S WANTED- ENTHUSIASTS! I Peppers as soon as possible. previous article, this new class of in cheerleaders will be incorporated with a junior status, that is, they will be responsible for leading school spirit at all of the freshmen athletic events. After a period of one year they will become permanent members of the senior organization. Intensive training of the new recruits will begin just as soon as enough applicants submit their names, and they will learn all of the present cheers. Through the summer months, however, there will be an intensified research conducted by the present squad to relegate new and more satisfactory types of cheers into the present ones. When this task is completed, all cheerleaders, both junior and senior, will be required to learn the additions in preparation for the coming season. The student body as a whole will, of course, be given ample time to indoctrinate them selves to the new cheers before they will be used exclusively. As we mentioned the Ten U.B. Pharmacists Elected to Rho Chi Ten upper classmen in the University of Buffalo School of Pharmacy have been initiated into the local Omega chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society. The students thus honored, "for their outstanding scholarship, sterling character and demonstrated capacities for leadership" are: Karl Gerst, Ralph W. Koch, and Sylvia S. Torre, of Buffalo; Willard A. Hess, Wllliamsville; Arthur H. Martin, Toronto; Charles E. Sly, Avoca; Frank N. Nelson, Jr., Tonawanda; William C. Burke, Howard J. Schaeffer, and Mary L. Passannante, of Rochester. Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed Application For Cheerleader Tiyout USE NSA CARDS AT Name Telephone No (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Experience (if any) School > % i* 5 «J< < THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE Address Cecal) USE Your N. S. A. Cards Year bold colors...bold collar """ 1 bold collegian! § — — 3238 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER | | - It's smart, it's daring, it's boldly handsome tne new Van Boldshirt in eleven campus-act-laimed colors and white! Van Bold has just what you asked for this spring— new half-inch stitching wide-spread collar extra wide center pleat French or single cuffs. And of course, Van Heusen magic sewmanship, tug-proof buttons, and laboratory-tested fabrics. A new shirtfree if your Van Heusen shrinks out of six! Other Van Ileusea shirts $2.95 and up. ...... ... 5 < S S S S S °VanHeusenV . | the world's smartest PHILLIPS-JONES UlllJL I/O CORP., NEW YORK 1, If. T. $ 5 MAAsaAAUaAaaaaAUAaAAAMSsaUAJIsausIASSSSSSASSiSssAASAAe* �frHday, April 22,1949 rHE BE BRIEFS CREDO CLUB The Credo Club's next meeting will be on Thursday evening, April 28 in Norton Union. Reverend J. J. Post, Rector of the Buffalo St. Mary's-on-the-Hill Episcopal Church, will speak on the content and values of the New Testament. *The meeting is to begin at 8:00 P.M. " a a DEBATING SOCIETY On Saturday evening, April 9, the U, B. Debating Society held a banquet at the Katherine Lawrence Dining Room. Following the dinner, a mock debate was held. On April 8, Donald Farrel and Kenneth Pye, of the U. B. Debating Society, defeated the highly rated Canisius College team in a debate on the national topic. Mr. Robert C. Grainge, A '53, has been elected corresponding secretary of the Society for 1949-1950. ants in the College of Arts and They will augment a Sciences. staff of 60 graduate assistants who were announced earlier this year. As graduate assistants, they carry on some teaching duties while pursuing graduate work of their own. The newly-appointedgraduate assistants, listed with their fields and with the schools from which they hold degrees, are: Physics Clarence P, Luck, U.B. — Chemistry Earl Peters. Ober- Philip J. Campagna. U. B.; William Garner, U. B. A significant program of interest to all students of world literature is scheduled for next Thursday, April 28 at 4:00 P.M. in the West Room. I)i\ J. Allen Pfeffer, a widely known authority on Goethe's life and works will discuss points of interest concerning the great poet. Music composed to Goethe's ballads will also be presented in order to add to the enjoyment of the program. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Everyone is invited since attendance is not limited to students of German. "* " " INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Is holding its Spring Retreat this weekend at the Buffalo Bible Institute Grounds in Ebenezer. An enjoyable weekend is expected to be had by all. The meeting on April 26, which will take place in Norton Hall, will feature Bob Oerter, a former member of the organization at Syracuse University, as "the principal speaker. * " Chancellor Capen announced the> appointment of 18 graduate assist- lin: GERMAN CLUB — On Monday, April 25 at 1:30 P.M. in Norton Auditorium, Chi Tan Omicron Fraternity in cooperation with the Moving Up Day Commits ' A "Certificate of Proficiency in Military Training1 today was awarded to the University of Buffalo Medical School by the Department of the Army of the United States. Major General L. C. Jaynes, commanding general of the New York New Jersey Military District, announced that the award was based on the rating attained in the annual ROTC inspection for 148. He extended his congratulations "for this recognition of the - Biology Peter J. Gerone, U.8.; James Nunn, U. B. Sociology Maurice R. Stein, splendid work of the ROTC unit C B.; Paul J. Bryan, U. B. at the University of Buffalo MediDaetsch, German Willard T. — — — Harvard. Chen-Hwa Hsiao, Union University; Horace F. Floyd, U. B.; Eleanor A. Jacobs, U. B. ; Robert R. Cooney, U. B.; Donald P. Scharlock, U. B.; Marvin D. Mossinond, U. B. ; James Drasgow, U. B.; Herbert Bisenstein, U. B.; Frank Barth, U. B.; Paul Becher, U. B. History and Government Mrs. Caroline 0. Gauger, University of Maine. Psychology West China — " PAGE THREE 18 New Graduate Assistants X.T.O. to Present All Sweetheart Appointed in Arts School Nominees Mon. U. B. MED. SCHOOL HONORED BY ARMY — " "" * BEE BUFFALO tee, will present all the prospective candidates for th« title of Campus Sweetheart, A well coordinated half hour program has been planned under the direction of Don Holzman, who will also entertain with some slight of hand magic. . The Queen cliainnun. Don Mead, has consented to give a brief description of the election procedure, ■vhile Art Kurith. the General Chairman, will highlight the important events to take place on Mar- itiK l'p Day. It is also hoped that Flunk Clair or one of his associates will be present. The inter-squad football cal School." game, which Is an integral part of presented, The certilicate was in Moving Up Day will be tliscusseel Army Day ceremony, at 10:30 in an effort to stimulate more stuan o'clock this morning in the Medi- dent interest. High cal School, 24 St. The presMusical accompaniment will ba entation was made by Lt. Col. provided by Skip Hoard and his OrJames A. Wier, director of the chestra, and the XT O. trophy, ROTC unit, and the certificate was which will be presented tu the accepted by Dean Stockton Kim- Campus Sweetheart on May 7. will ball. be on display. BUY A SECURITY BOND OLDTIMER SAYS: TODAY! You cannot bring about prosperPHARMACY ity by discouraging thrift. Dean Bertram A. Lemon is in Florida attending the convention of erly laboratories. Mr. Peter M. Bogaroah will accompany the group the American Pharmaceutical Association which will begin April 24 faculty advisor, in Jacksonville, it was announced by the Pharmacy department this as No evening meal will be servweek. Attending the same gathering are Dr. Leroy C. Keagle and Mr. MATH CLUB ed in Norton Cafeteria. Friday, April 22. At that time the cafeLaurence D. Lockey. There will be a meeting of the Math Club Wednesday, Not to be outdone by their instructors, forty-six members of the teria will be occupied by a Ha liApril 27th at 7:30 in the Wett Room of Norton Union. Everyquet. Junior and Senior classes of the Pharmacy School leave Monday for one Interested In mathematics la invited. Refreshment, will New York City, where they will visit the E. R. Squibb and the Leathbe served. ... * 1 For Rhythm and Romance... R(lM^Jmm in "I'll Remember April" /c^^^ ** I _ **^_^____H___________M_____________ Wr YES, MARTHA, Bl^^^hl Brl R I I ■n^L \_ vnyl _A^____!__l TASTE SO V nWafx^_ni\ t n|„, |J . "< '■s\^^'!^«P^ Pv^W - _sl ! ' jj>)P^_ ■ PP^lg^jjM WK" '^B 'M sV .» . i« iro' ' A,u S,K' S "" * *!s s^«f i wW ___l I i -—^- **" v_ _r n a fecent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of people w*1 smo,ted only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported __R__r^__l >; Martha Tilton takes a recess to talk tsith Wck Ha»nes, popular Hollywood r radio personality. Th»y reach aquick H» ' '' w th /_ . jffjflk/ 7B ~T^>^'''J}*_o'i7 1 /'/ ]}■"V/j'^i''/. '° _P*!r3c^ ''^JjlKk -MB >;s s<)n M^W Martha. "They're my choice for /*' __kl " _B_:'".. ;,:>3Wp. : ' / / rea**t vP—oerFs J>w GOQpl !^*^^^H»^^| VLJ Mm ?&,. V JB v f j^ijgjjnj " ' cl » Pfl ' Kr ' '- _■__! " Martha Tilton invites romantic memories in this easy-paced *Jl rV m..1 __■ ___■ "- '^"^^%|^^ Wr^^^^ J^ 4|a| THE 30 PAY TEST **yg»^!/ / k l |1 / (A CAPITOI RtCORDINO) * I mm** mW KM ■>■ _f» 0110 tO SlTlOking CAMtLb «.j.B.n»idiTo»K'coCo..wiaft«ii-»siesi.M.ei ' ■*"f"*-^i "aal m ' �THE PAGE FOUR Football Clinic Features Initial Intra-Squad Game BASKETBALL SPRING TRAINING A week of Spring Training for basketball players will start Monday. April Student Body Welcomed for Tomorrow's GameWhich CKmaxes Frank Clair's Football Clinic for Western New York High School Coaches. The Game will Start at 1:30 P.M. The First Annual All-WNY Football Clinic, sponsored by the University of Buffalo got underway this morning as visiting coaches were warmly welcomed by Dr. Regnald Pegrum, chairman of the Athletic PelIcy Committee. The clinic will continue through tomorrow when the Bulls engage in ail intra-squad game the Blues vs. the Greens. Alva*M Quest speakers Cornell; — I First U. B. Ball Team Plays Niagara, B.I.T. Kensington's I Wilbur Ham- I successful merstrom from I men- I l.e/oy Kenmore Clair I Fritz tilso address A University of Buffalo baseSaturdays skirmish I ball team will take the field for be I to the the first time next Wednesday, April 27. The U. B. nine, coached eye paper, I a v by Jim Peele, will use EJlicott by quarterback I thf more I to be a Creek Park, both as a practice Green I field and as a home diamond. The than Hon team will play four games this year, two with the Buffalo Instiinclude I The Blue tute of Technology and two with Mittlesteadt I Niagara. The opening game will Haderer right I left I he with 8.1.T. next Wednesday. On Saturday, April 30, it will be Niagthe I The ara at Niagara. The second game Hoi- I with 8.1.T. will be played on WedI.aTona I nesday, May 4. and on Saturday, May 7, U. B. will close its season ap- I against Niagara. It has not been the Green team is aptly I decided where the last two games Grotin- I Mirand I will be played. help to sta- I The team has been practicing 21!i I for the past two weeks and looks good. man I Dan Burgess, former Allbe a High ball player from Grover Cleveland, is the team captain and will has I move do the catching. Fran Marion will to center I share the backstopping duties with Harry Mueller I (Continued on Page 5, Column 4) The Blue Prospective 25. members of next year's team and new candidates are urged to attend. IN THIS CORNER Local Fencers HoldTournnment — — — — — — — — Green I I Rodzwill I Mueller I " sp SPALDING Sallzuian I I Szydlowski I Holland I Nicosia I Pool I .; A cJevermayt'cia* nam&fßkie, Weser I j. B.I.T. First Match For Bull Netmen If the weather god is willing,the By DON WIESNET tennis season will open officially Signs of Spring today at 3: 30 when the Bulls encounter a team from the Buffalo In former times, those of you State Institute of Applied Arts and who strolled the campus with eyes Sciences on the U. B. courts. unclosed could easily recognize the Under the guiding wing of Coach spring season on campus by notAl Cukierski, the Bulls have main- ing the young giants of the school tained a record of three straight wearing their football suits and seasons! The ten game hats. The Amateur Fencers League undefeated slate carded for this spring should The idea of spring training for will hold its annual fencing tourna- prove to be a real test for the football players, to keep them ment tomorrow afternoon and eve- team. sharp and well versed in their ning. Sid Schwartz and Phil Wells, Biggest handicap at the present plays is now a well established custhe two U. B. fencing coaches, will be defending their titles. Such out- time is the loss of Captain Fred tom at colleges all over the counHowever, in addition to footstanding members of the once de- Wurster, who has been sidelined try. leg ailment. Cukierski called ball, coaches of other sports are with a Fencing Team as U. B. Robfeated beginning to lift their heads and erts, Kohsman and Niemczyski Wurster "one of the best tennis by the horns. As an (who all went to the National Col- players this area has ever seen." take the bull legiate Fence-offs at West Point) Wu.'ster's successor will be Dick illustration, note Mai Eiken's just spring pracwill be competing with their coach- Koen, a lad who has won two var- announced talkingbasketball tice. After with Mai about aiming sity top honors. Visitors from awards and Is to make next es for year's basketball schedule, we surrounding sections will also be 1949 his greatest year. appreciate his concern. The can competing along with the U. B. Playing for the Blue and White man from Minnesota thinks that fencers. for the first time will be Bob Mack, this informal session will afford you're looking If for an after- a former Canisius star. Bob was him a good chance to work with noon of thrills and chills come a consistent winner for the Goldennew men individually, without the down tomorrow afternoon and domers. pressure of the opening game over watch blade meet blade. This event Merton Miller and Herbert Wilhead. This thing called "time" should prove one of the most in- cov should prove to be valuable his teresting events of the sporting additions to the net corps. Wilcov, just won't be *ignored. * * season. You don't have to be a a member of last year's squad was fencer to enjoy watching. Don't cited by Cukierski for the remarkTennis mentor Al Cukierski expect Errol or Don Juan but do claims that he and his tennis team able improvement in his play. expect flashing blades and spinehave been invited to Kansas simTennis Schedule tingling action. The event is open ply because wherever they go it here rains. Thirteen times last spring to everyone, spectators are wel- April 22— 8.1.T So, if you've just seen April 23— R.1.T. away the Bulls had to postpone their comed! "Don Juan" severing his way to April 27 Canisius here matches. The team went to Guelph, Ontario, where it hadn't rained for fame and fortune, try seeing some April 29— R.1.T. here' real fencing, twice as interesting two months but the rains came away light along anyway. as Hollywood's version and, al- April 30 Alfred here though none of the boys are Errol May 2 Niagara * « Flynns, twice as exciting. away The May 4 8.1.T Boxing tournament The recent begin tournament will about 1:00 May 7 Alfred here conducted by Tommy Neil and his P.M. tomorrow, Saturday, April 23. May 12 Canisius here cohorts drew a fine crowd, even in ....Come on down and watch them away (Continuedon Pase 12, Column 4) May 14 Niagara ...;■. fence! Cameron .Miilnar Friday, April 22, 194! BEE BUFFALO l.aililcl Giotinelli Olson Haderer Mittelsteadt I llii/zelli. I Rich, I Gicewiez, I Liebel; I Cen- I Backs, Guercio,*Grl- I Panzica, La- I i*T3o£|l Sawedhtm iniwo, Papsidero, Gugino; jj |§gf #*>rdh)S > Whose shorts'always f— j, I +. AY «— ojr>) \ l MI4Y£ARSOFTHEKY. "55SV ,d_ WHAT ABB THE ODDS AGAIUST A KOIE-SHOHZP V«RU3T£XB<JRftMHC)IE-I»f- -^ AHOSACESRESOLTEp... 1$ fflkJ iJMfr a3«SSToI> J-^V-, *Gb«_; V >^^ V I * E^ 'jmWM+txm+myamx,*, §f ■TyM 2nd ROMANTIC WEEK! Let-fl V *^k IAvB W/ M BING CROSBY - Rhonda Fleming Wrrt. Bendlx Sir Cedrlc . Ly4 "A Hardwlcke Connecticut lUm Yankee in King F/l *^ b-^*l \fM. rT,lurs Court" HEAR BING SING SIX HITS! Starting at Gala Charity Premiere. Fri. Eve., 8:30 Benefit Variety Club W^M U| Palsy Dept., Children's Hospital. BJQ11 Sensational Screen Hit! |1_ "BAD -BOY" Lloyd Nolan ■T^B Ejs^H I ■~*qg*fl Bjk^H ■—XWA L9 ■Cw! Improve your Bjj Jane Wyatt James Gleason Added Stage Show at tPremlere Only) Regular Showings at reg- ular prices start SAT., with "THE BIG FIGHT" Jo« Palooka. ,J ,> j! ■. ■ \ K your shorts ore #J» saW'tooth variety tar use creeping |j Indian variety— switch to Aaa*nSorts end you wgjLh&P. ■| fr -"'■one squirm per term! !■ ,«£*Wp&- "'■ Arrow shorts come in wJfile, solid colors, and stf^W-WWI !■ V< \ gripper fasteners and the "Sanforized" label, f &RSQW Tnißts ohm. UNDERWEAR ■ HANDKERCHIEFS V+& ■ SPCHfR VHtMS gam* in '49 lighter, stronger shafts, withthesenewSpaldingGolf Spalding golf ballsoffer a Clubs.Precision weighted selection for every type of tot power with a choice of player. NEW SONG Iji al I'J'-I '1 '] !I'!/i 1 L «t \ " fans mud< gt^&COtofat | Jx| SPA LDING 0TJ&r �Friday, April 22.1949 THE U.B. Track Team Prepares For Triangular Meet Daily workouts are the order of the day at Rotary Field where V. B.'s track team has been roundins into shape under the watchful eyes of Coach Earl Watson. Despite the fact that the Bulls do not have a decent track upon which to practice, a squad of about thirty men has been working out. Topping the list of candidates is lean, bespectacled Kenny Plumb, sensation of last season's crosscountry team. Plumb will run in the two-mile event. Football star, Howie Haderer, will enter the broad jump while teammate Les Molnar "puts the shot." A Kensington graduate, It. J. Guyette, has cleared the bar at 5 ft. 10 inches in the high jump. Watson's pole vaulter, Bob Gerrety, hails from Batavia. At the meeting held with Miss Lettinger on Tuesday, plans were Artie Ellas, Emery Fisher, Johnny Hackney and Johnny Kilkenny made for the annual high s-.hoo' head the list of sprinters while play day sponsored every year by Bob Armstrong. Frank Hilburger the physical education department. year, and Art Palmer are battling for the Because of the aquacade this top spot in the quarter mile. Hil- the W.A.A. members are going to burger, cross-country captain, has direct it instead of the P. E. G.'s. Therefore, all W. A. A. members a pulled tendon which may Incapacitate him for the Niagara U. B are asked to cooperate in order to make this play day a success. Brockport meet on May 7. The basketball season closed beDon Jeacock, Art Palmer, a Benfore Easter vacation and the tronett alumnus, rate a slight nod phy will be awarded soon. over Chet Kruysczk and Lou Conti. Lee Benice and Jerry Repetski, cross-country lettermen, have the OLDTIMER 6AYB: inside track in the mile event. You cannot further the brotherCoach Watson is being ably assist- hood of man by inciting class Byron Mosher. by ed hatred. ON,LARRY/ YOU HAVE TO YOU'RE PICKED TO I PHOTOGRAPHED. FCrnornonvnißc tjf HniivI CoLUKI UULLV UAKc, Int nWLL.7ii'/vin ueraioa nuts runcPki I PTOM-OUEEN^ __T~ V,7 , >- from Page 4, Col 21 On the mound will be Al Pinlarski. a stylish right-hander who pitched last year for the Si(Continuol .^/<>^_iV b:^»Sa_*\, >£1E \> 4" I: -...■..-.■.s:.a «?il*^\J^■■ H_ is f -1 ,A V^n^r^4/ /iMAGWE^y -^tV/L_r^^^:/ r^NG V^ — mon Pines, Muny AA Champs. George Miller appears set at third as does Jack Gaeger at second. Kalph Harlieck and Ed Muto are still lighting it out for shortstop. Looks like either Ed Gicewicz or Carl Markey at first. Ciene BeckHtein. F. J. Carriero, Don Voss, and Bob Conk are four talented flychasers who are fighting for the outfield positions. Mr. Talman W. Van Arsdale Jr. wishes to announce that all IT. of B. Alumni Photo Contestant entries must he made in the Alumni Office no later than today. LIFTS LARR-y TO OLYMPIAN DELIGHTS WITH A CINEMATIC HOUftl/ „ , __________^ tMn lwr Ak n cninviur- cvA /it, r-.\/c II'D GIVE aav AAY i>uiioo<rinoW CHIAROSCURO ki SMOKINGAMD STUDYING SO icrr c is/-irCT Tr\ uav/c aav m HARD uion HAVE u*i#e LEFT IJACKET TOHAVE MY v)^— I fl| ME TO THIS IHAVENTTHE PICTURE SENT PtOICUUH/S. Z' LULLIANOYOUSULKI VfUSITX TO OGLE THf2 Ofl /l/i ■ I Intramural Sports liurgess. - A#A_>m_* PAGE FIVE FIRST IT. B. BALLTEAM SPORTS in SHORTS WSSSSBSmrW^k ytf%M V*ry«fT#V t^UWiUr\ /COME BE~N l BFE BUFFALO By FRITZ SHELGREN Congratulations are in order for the Scotch A Sodas, winners of the I'KMs trophy, which la symbolic of all-around intramural sport* supremacy. The Scotch & Sodas amassed a total of 689 points, a i>s point margin over runner-up IIXK. The trophy was presented to Scotch & Sodas at the recent I'KM dance. The complete standings: Organization Points Scotch & Sodas Beta CW Epsilon Chi Tau Omicron Sigma Alpha Nu PEMs Theta Chi Steamrollers 681 624 581 567 491 411 377 .146 Block B Alpha Kappa Psi 29* Beta Sigma Psi Dent Jrs. Pill Rollers 268 261 22» 201 191 Dynamos Beta Phi Sigma Hot Shots 171 Kappa Sigma Kappa Beta Sigma Rho Schmoos Beta Sigma Tau Inkspots Out of Towners Jesters Loafers Dims Kilroys 156 144 144 134 131 121 67 66 5f _ 5* 31 Rhombus Alpha Phi Delta 1 Alpha Phi Omega I Volleyball Block B captured the Intranr.-r'.-Nl " volleyballcrown by dofcating X" s fraternity winners 15-13 and If. IX. ,, Badminton Scotch & Sodas emerged f* Humphant in Badminton inmpetlt >>*" by topping Theta CM, frater<<tr champions. Boxing JJl., [L. EN The most successful boxing i."■*■*" nament in the history of It. B. Intramural sports found BXE p* winner with 39 points followed lir SAN and XTO with 33 and 13' r*> , _ M' '^ AIL R HT MEIV''LL M g\/^ PVTMIAM WkLS OF MINE, PARDON, /LARRV, VOUVE GOT TOP-N .'( THE W'jC^'^lSk ItQAINTrIERiTAPOLLO/ TRIP BO; v-'O M6 AN«9/rS C^W J7 BOX-OFFICE APreALj^igS^^, /EASy 7^| ITj^jgS^ |slLI°-_'ly> ,ri;T- *% 'V^">ikSl/ NEXTCHORUS ANC\',^2 V-^ iC^ll_s enjoy phiup. M o^T .7 ■% 'y&h£@l&3L »^^Sj*sf_Tr VMORRIS , T' 1 a^"'' I i/C* # ImmTJmr^Sm^ ISMOKED TOOA/VJCII-I'M jW^'V k/^ \ ' TOR UTTL£ V ITCft 118 I IW'^v /Nmn* <?'.:" ;"\v»^i* f lt^ 1 Won»* *P_■*"""".raMU »»" "' « ,I M "^ ""*"- ' d ho4■"" a. —-. . A mmmm CIOA«ITTI HANOOVI«-(» k. whUmmtd. mw \\\fiMWwr~~ /!WmmmmT*^^^BW MS i■ Ii dry I ts*nn* f It n li yewiit mr»«n nsl ■«" ilni rm li isssssstu imiMrs fi*M, cinimatic houw !"&-«.)- ■■ *<»»,. u» H'TAIRA Ikst-alr-ek) ILIKE PfilUP MORRIS ANDMYSELFJ /' \f 'Jf / [sadist A Behind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we want in you /o &ww for yourself the welcome difference " bring you. can cigarettes that PHILIP MORRIS be Established PROOF of that difference is too extensive towho detailed here-but pre-medica! and chemistry students, will be especially interested can get it in published form FREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y. V "J,^ V^ /Jrft/\ VET SO COOLLY INTELUGENT?^ /^A/^iv(V»«^^-- K 1&&S (*§lF ""3 vS » ) A I ■#% TRINITROTOIUOI(ti-y-el-tre tel ■ eft. T.H.T. S li^^ V^ -~**i.^ ■■': A I """""> r fe- f__f W «rA4tfiiisi|p I iiiyr MIIKKm^B ll111u^^__B_r fo® i ifiu 11C lbs. J. Vaughn MiMaine. SvN. decis. Damianl. unatt. 115 lbs Tauriallo. Alpha Phi null, awarded victory over Vic M <"> ca who was sick. 145 lbs. Dick Masters, unatt. TK '■ Vera Slighter. KSK. 155 lbs. Hal Johnson. BXE. deela, Frank Kodzwell. PEMs. 167 lbs. Dick English,unatt. TKO'l Beal. unatt. 176 lbs. Al Zwolinakl. SAN, TKO'l Bob Zicht. BXE. 185 lbs. Landell. XTO, decis. Carl Molin. BXK. Hgwt. Wally Olson. SAN. decs*. Schneidei, BXE. VP^^^ft*'*'CX _HW L^^ ■ «^ *!0< BP^^l '^ MB & H The summaries: 118 lbs. Jim Hayes, unatt. dtt'lfe. Sam Plana, unatt. * M._„ _. ; or;rHE m. ' _t: SWT/' HI" If )L/rr*L/ _f Sr*- v^i&i/ uue*^' /Ml - play-*lrl S re^A^_ Wmmm\\\\\^mmWffiisf£> ■^'**W\r~ i '(' '' "T-rti_^C \V f^rf R/l\\ INCANDIKINT (li»-co»-d.u-«a»),, - Olsw**la*. ' ,f_l* ~0* ** '''*" f 1"* ' V. p eoRSEOUsTsWiTCH TO| / |\^^rHOW CAN GAL BE AS A^JS. _2i_!n_u3C_il i U COUPLE OF GENTLE CHARMERS INCANDESCENT AS YOUAND I '^^ ' ».««--«,...— h^?-*u f^.#ffc>\.lk%, "7l'v^ V\ "I'A / "'*■ *:-v?. ''^_^B* -^ *"*OM CHIABOBCUIO " (k.s er .k~-r») "; _?."'"rfS#i_**lM .... "*"""'"" spectively Swimming Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity captured the Beta Sigma Psi swimming trophy, compiling 23 point*. The Engineering Society emerged second with 10 points while Theta Chi placed third with a total M nine. Summaries SO yd. Freestyle: John Olson. SAN. and Matthews. Theta Chi. 27.T 50 yd. Breaatatroke: Jim Sworbuck, SAN, 18.1 . yd. Freestyle: Marve Smith, Engr Soc 55.5. 60 yd. Backstroke: McLarnon, Knf. Soc., 84.6. 100 yd. relay: BAN (F. Shelgren, R. Shelgren, J. Monthomery, JL Olson) 2:119:8. 1M t<<. medley relay: Engr. So*. (Mc.l.arnon. Smith, D. Ortiav «*r; 1:44, 100 �WHIN SLHI* IS ELUSIVE end these pesky Imps ef fear. aaxhrty. overwork and war hysteria keep prodding you late wakefulness, perhaps yea may find a "care" la the Insomnia antidotes effectively used by famous peeple and the author ef this article. By WIIXIAM B. SEABROOK Author of "Asylum," etc of sleep, lack of sleep, and mains there, while your heart action becomes quieter. To make this still finally inability to sleep when opclearer, Imay add that the same portunity offered, recently sent writer, desperate and jit- identical thing happens when you bethis unhappy tering, to a hospital. The causes had come unconscious by fainting, except been the common or garden variety that the drainage from the brain is (common today In war-time to millions more sudden, more violent." women) of men and :Over-work, worry, Iasked, "What is it that prevents anxiety, and conscious or subconscious the blood from draining down-from the fear brain and thus causes insomnia?" Ihad a heavy bagfull of worries. Said he, "There are only two basic And Icouldn't keep the bag shut. I causes, though these in turn may be lugged It around open with me in the -due to any of a thousand or million daytime, and when the time came to variable, personal physiological or mensleep at night its contents spilled out tal complications: The first and comall over my head and the pillow. monest is that you cannot close up the After some nights of sleep in a hos- mind when you lie down in bed; the pital, induced by injections of B-com- mind races, and the racing keeps the plex vitamins and sedatives, with my blood up in the brain. And your mind hands and carcass steady, it occurred remains suffused with blood, awake to me that it might help a lot of other and busy, drivenby some form, whether harassed Americans who have trouble you consciously admit it or not, of anxiety, worry, or fear. about sleep if Iundertook to find out "The second and only other basic all Icould about conquering insomnia cause, happily rarer, is total nervous from authoritative sources. Ibegan the inquiry with my own exhaustion. Nervous exhaustion, mind you. The manor woman who Is merely doctor, a big-league medico. "Look here. I am perfectly willing to physically exhausted, no matter how exhausted, if he has a clean conscience, tell you all that is medically known on always falls quickly, soundly, benefithe subject, but it would be a waste o'f time unless you know what we are cently asleep. It is only the so-called mental fellows who suffer from intalking about." Iwas startled and replied honestly: somnia. "But," he added, "before we go Into "All Iknow is that you relax and what I'll call the natural, construcmysteriously become unconscious. Acttive, harmless methods of curing inI don't know anything more " ually somnia, I'd better tell you briefly what about it than did Shakespeare, to whom it was a mystery." is known about sedatives, since seda"It's no mystery any longer," retives must be prescribed if the cause of the insomnia is total nervous explied my orthodox medico. "Sleep is a state of unconsciousness haustion. I scarcely need tell you that they are habit-forming, and dangerous tor dream consciousness) caused by a beneficent cerebral anemia. What when they become a habit "THE STILT DREAM." as grotesquely pic"All sleeping pills, powders, potions, happens when you go to sleep is that tured here by Artist Charles Girod, Is a operate alike. the blood which has kept your brain They drain blood common form with those near nervous exactive drains down from your brain down frpm the brain until the brain baastloß. High above the earth ttallts the [sleeper, terrorised by the fear of falling. Into your abdominal vessels and re- becomes dormant. There are, of course, LOSS . — many hypnotics, but practically all those used today with medical sanction are- based on the barbiturates derived from salts of bpomopropenylisoproply'-barbituric acid. Dr. William S. Walsh, whose study of sleep has been scientific and extensive, warns that 'practically all drugs used in the treatment of insomnia are poisons,produce sleep artificially, and should never be used except on advice and instruction of your doctor.' They may leave the patient fatieued. dopey, and subject through most of the following flay to a slight, mild but defnite 'mental confusion'.'* "What do you recommend as the — jest normal way of licking insomnia?" "What's worked best for me is hard exercise brisk walking, for nstance, until you're really tired. Masfcage, ending with massage of back and spine. It helps bring the blood down. Then sleep in as near total silence as your circumstances will permit, and in as near total darkness, with light ihysical IM< ° ° "^t.fh^"j.modrroora tavTpro* c°"«« j-j_*f± lACK OF SUFFICIENT air Is another sleeper,subconsciously reali.i.g the lack *» ■»««■"■«¥ iected oat into the air. It'i Nature's w**rw"9 wWe » ""■"""" �little breadwinner,pleasantly, physical ly tired, carrying home a package foi my wife. Ithrow off my own worrier — ILLUSTRATION BY CHARLES BRYSON. by becoming that simple untrouble« person and drop off to sleep." Hollywood's Humphrey Bogart rjeti out of bed and dresses and runt 'round the block. Beds wrong for the individual oftei cause insomnia. Some like 'em hard some soft, some narrow, some wide, si If you sleep badly it is one of th< things worth experimenting with. Rudj Vallee prefers a small bed, narrow liki a cot, and believes it is because it wafti him back to carefree youth when hi slept on such a cot in college. Authoi Paul Gallico, on the other hand, con quered insomnia by building a bee seven feet square. Lillian Gish wears a black eye-shade. Will Durant, who wrote "The Story ol Philosophy," unlike Rube Goldberg, who sleeps with a second pillow under his feet, puts the extra pillow under his stomach, and conquers insomnia by sleeping face down. Back again with the ladies who devise unusual methods to calm the brain-cells. Actress Joy Hodges, who made her fame with the late George M. Cohan, says, "I imagine that Isee in the distance a large black ball. Slowly it rolls toward me, very slowly. When it comes so near it blots out everything else, Ireach out toward It, and am fast asleep." Lastly, this insomniac wentto see his old friend Professor William S. Cole, one of the wisest and kindest psychologists alive. What he said has helped this writer most of all, and may help you, particularly in this world-stress which comes increasingly home tomost or all of us: "If there are disruptions, troubles, sorrows, losses, which you not only worry about but must from duty face and think about, try to do your worry' ing, facing thinking clearly In the day time and try to blank them from youi mind when you lie down at night. AX ter a night of sound andnatural slumber, you may find your work and problems easier to face, and your troubles, losses, sorrows easier to bear." ■ — covering and plenty of Air.If you live in a neighborhood which is noisy at night or where you can't shut out street-glare, move elsewhere, evenat a sacrifice. If you lose health, you've lost everything. Last and most important, try to 'blank' your mind in bed. Try to think of nothing. Or try to think deliberately about some unexciting thing that was extremely pleasant in your past life. Or if you can't do either, and still toss restlessly, turn on the light and read some very light or very heavy " book, not too exciting or interesting, " until you become drowsy. But if you'd really like tohelp fellow-sufferers, what you ought to do next is to find out j whatother intelligent people havedone > 'to help themselves. You'll be surprised how imaginative, queer and efficacious some of the helps are some suited to some types and some to others." Iimmediately recalled from Roy 5 Gile's book, "Sleep," some suggestions 't of famous men and women which had — helped me. Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing told Ray Giles and the world, "When I hit the hay and can't fall asleep, Ijust yank off my pajamas. It works." Partly as a result an estimated million and a half New Yorkers sleep In the raw. Actress Josephine Hull drinks a cup of hot water to quiet her nerves and body. Harold Lloyd, Louise Campbell, Lowell Thomas achieve the same with milk. Olivia de Havilland does it with lettuce and celery. Joan Bennett does it with a lump of hot butter added to the milk, and ties a dark handkerchief over whose her eyes. Katherine Mayo, famous, "Mother India" made her added a half teaspoonfull of pepper to milk. Anna May Wong conquers insomnia by imagining she is swimming calmly, slowly, in calm, smooth water.Oriental, poetic and beautiful. Evelyn Laye does the same, minus the poetic but with a mystical touch. She says, "I concentrate on nothingness and just float in -, it— that's all." Imagination helps Norman Rockwell J do it. He wrote, "Imake myself somepicture myself as a jolly <jj body else. I "IF THE CONSCIENCE Is clear, sleep cosies naturally and quickly."— Hew many adults, driven to despair by the ravages of insomnia, have prayed for the calm, innocent sleep of babes. Above, a heart-warming picture ef the prelude to peaceful slumber. Says Prof. William S. Cole, psychologist: "Try to do your worrying la the day» time— and try te blank them from year mind whea vou lie down at night." �THE PAGE EIGHT ... ... Iwonder what they that doesn't work, we can always longer complain to the U.N. meant by that? Talking of prisLife magazine has been doing its oners, did you notice the beautiful share to promote better relations new prison they had just built? with Franco Spain. He's really a That is one way to solve a housnice guy, and we just don't under- ing shortage. Another way would Senator Pat McCurfrom Nevada. The latest report from the pickle patch also indicates a firmer attitude in Greece. The rebels have been obnoxious too long, and evBy 808 WEISSMAN ery heralded government offensive The boys have thrown away their has fallen aa flat as last night's atonic? and have stopped talking jokes. The only solution seems to be direct all out aid, with Uncle this ran THIS AND THAT through the sides of their mouths. Tes sir, now we are getting some straight talk. The only thing I am disappointed in is the lack of an official slogan. Bat everything tak#"< time, so I shall be patient I'm sure it will be a pip. The pearls of wisdom which are now malting the headlines have flowed from the lips of our new compatriots, the Pactateers. They are very anxious to see this defensive ulliance in a strong detensive position. To do this is comparatively simple. All we have to do is supply the money, arms, and some troops. Of course this won't eDtwine us any deeper, for Congress will,still have the power to declare war. In Tact it won't even disturb the marble games. Everything will be as before, and all will be, buppy. Not to be outdone, the unselfish supporters of free China want to atart that dance again. It will not eost much this time. Just a mere billion and a half. It seems Chiang walked off with most of the silver and gold when he "retired" and the Nationalist Government now finds Itself without adequate means to pay their army. They have been paying the boys in silver since that is now the wage over there, but they are running out of the stuff which is as rare as rice. So we are asked to loan a billion and a half in silver to keep the fires going. Its greatest advocate in ... country is stand all ho is trying to do for the be to put everyone in the army, Spanish people. In order to do all these good things he needs our aid and friendship. They had snazzy pictures of Franco waiting to shoot a duck. That guy isn't happy unless he is shooting someone. It was mentioned that most of the political prisoners aren't there any supplying the aid and Britain the direction. With a team like that, yon how can lose? Those rebels soon learn that they can't go around making like communists. If —— — _■ _— ____——— —__— _— Friday,April 22, 1M» BEE BUFFALO and that is another sore point. The Army is running out of good equip ment. All they have left is some of Adolf's presents and they would like to replace it with some of Uncle's. After all, Spain is one of the greatest bulwarks against C'ommunisim, and since we did re- move Adolf, the least we can do Is replace him in substance. This may surprise you, but it's the latest poop from Forest Avenue. Time has proven that source over and over again. The next Russian move will be to sign a defense alliance with Cuba, Canad* and Mexico. The pact will be aimed at no one, but merely as a protection against aggressor nations. Russia must protect her frontier* and an alliance Is the only answer. (Continued on Page 10, Column 4) __H_ __M__________l_BH______B________H^^^aaHßi^H______^M_i________^^^^H— __■_■_■_■_ nT*nftTnT.nTnT.nTn*****»*l ii^ /■/SPEC/AL OFFER ...JUNE '49 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS //P Hi* Im IP^ M W/^ 0M L^ltjM UVsnnSK fl'l^iW m£sßrll Vp/i ( SIA V VAm / ~ *\m 9 ~^J W & |f * ¥"» *«y "■»" Acceirteil for an Early W. $. Air Force Aviation Cadet Training Class U you aro a colle8e graduate, married or single, botween Ihe ages of 20 ond 26'/2 and physically and morally qualified, you may be accepted f° r a ia^man, in ,he u s Air ■"«>'<:» Aviation Cadet classes starting in ' trte " ° -- ",, or "oriy fall. 4umm ... You et a w« n-P'a""«*' course, valued at $35,000 this Includes about 275 ho r* of 'li9h, rrain n«f ond 'he finest aviation education and execu- " ' "1 JCIRLS! ... for tbat natural look AA ■ H Win your wings and then start a career with a future. "" College men are today'*' leaden of the U.S. Air complex aircraft andeauinForce. With,new,and, ,, v r^Tl research ment being developed, scientific becomes , „ ,, more andmore important,increasing the need for ■ , „,, college-trained men. As a college graduate you wul have an Tjnlinrited future in aviation fields of personnel management, operations, matenel, supply, researched development. _ It sayearoflearnmg,flymgandtimeforrecreation witha hand-picked top-string teamof Americans. Uponassignment to an Aviation Cadet class you will be sent to one of the U.S. Air Force bases ... . . .. . . Ko op fob OfFKM CANDIDATE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES If you can meet lh* high standards required of candidates for officer training, there's a real future for you in the U. S. Air Force. Capable young executives are needed for positions of responsibility in non-flying assignments management, communications, engineering, research and other fields. That is why the Air Fore* is offering qualified, ambitious men and women with college training an opportunity to prepare for leadership in m* air age. C/ - Hryw-Afleraeek COSMETICS* ' » "« mtiifmna b Ifc. pusJiceKom ""Aoc.ptoblt '» tfM JfcxtritosAWlcc* Aw* SK.EHTLSW. HSC. T«. / . ?Tf MW TOSK "^■■■■^■"""esrsnsnssssßsTsSsSsSssTsTsstssnppsseassSsßsss^ I U. S. ARMY oretJ JJ. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE . /m ..... *" . . . .* "■" ... , n„ ■ ... IWm yOUR WIMGS C/4ir^SBsgSjY _^— k TO? ~^^^fn\^^3^ fc-£|=|^^||3i "fetnflllrt''*^^^^^^ Jl PJJw'Pwy' «^_-— ... "" * *^ in Terag for the world's finest aviation training. " u -n a. «*.»■. i you will Here receive about 175 hours of flying "„„^,,+ "„ ,l.rr,. rp c trainer plus an exinstruction in the Texan T-6 , , *tensive " course m aviation education and execu, . XT fuels, tive trainmg. Navigation, wea.ther, radio and radar are some of the subjects you will take, , „, „ , , _. teammg t**lo youU Plcnty of hard,fast action to keep you fit and trim the best athletic facilities are available. Upon completion of training> you your snA receive aReaerve comjni^n Becaad fi^ tenantin the U.S.Air Force. OutstandinggraduatesreceiveRegular commissions upongraduation. $-^S©Px U» S. AIR fORCM, Single or married men with two years of college (or who can pass an equivalent examination) between ages of 20 anil 2&Vi wiih highphysical andmoral qualifications,act now! Get fulldetails at your nearest Air Force Dase or Recruiting Office or write: Ciiiu/ of Staff,Headquarters UniteJ Stoics Air F > A"»" H AviaMon Cad.tßranch,Washington2s,D.C. 1 "" - °" «esss»si �Friday, April 22, 194S THE To be Followed With Lecture by VanDuesen The History Club of the TJniverof Buffalo will present its Spring Meeting in Norton Hall on Tuesday, Apirl 26. The speaker Glyndom G. Van Deusen i will be Dr. l who will have as his topic of address "An Age of Revolution." Dr. Van Duesen was just recent- * > sity ly appointed as visiting professor , of history at the University for ' this semester by Chancellor Capen. Dr. Van Deusen has been at , the University of Rochester since ) 1930 and is now a professor of history there. He received his bachelor's degree from Rochester in BEE Be Bop Not New, Just Different 1925, History Club Dinner BUFFALO his master's degree from Amherst in 1926, and his Ph. D. from Columbia in 1932. Dr. Van Deusen has contributed very frequently to various historical periodicals and is the author of three books: Theerlow Weed, Wizard of the Be Bop is not completely new Lobby; The Life of Henry Clay; music. It is mainly a new way of and Sieves, His Life and His Na- playing jazz, using notes in the , tionalism. improvisation or an Preceeding the address, a din- course of an "arrangement which previously ner will be served in the Main Din lng Room at 6:45 P.M. for the nom would have been considered too dissonant, or "off chord." Bop alinal fee of $1.00. Those planning many substitutions of to attend the dinner should leave so involves subtle and oblique chord pattheir name at the History Dept more terns for the routine niotlfß of Office on the first floor of Crosby traditional jazz. or some of Hall with member the History Dept before next Monday. Rhythmically, It is a transition Admission to the lecture is free. from hot to "cool" jazz, for inRegardless of whether you come stead of building tension and hitfor dinner or not, it should prove ting notes heavily on the beat, the to be a very interesting evening. Be Boppers will often play legato PAGE NINE ATTENTION! JUNE GRADUATES! If you are vacating an apartment, Buffalo vicinity, would very much appreciate your calling University of Buffalo, Ext. 118. VETERANS! Your V.A. Contact Office at Crosby 328 Hall will be open only from 1:30 P.M. until 6:00 P.M. until July 1, 1949. eight notes slightly behind the section's beat. Relaxation, rather than tension, is the effect produced on a listener who has become accustomed to the new contours of a bop performance. rhythm KICKING GANG the AROUND Well, with two weeks of cwpers behind us, we feel mad tbat starting off the column with a poem would be better than a lengthy argument as to whether Ted Wu*i*'» undcr-shorts are sanforized or not. The bee is a busy soul He bus no time for birth control And that is why. in times Ilk* these There are so many sons of beee. We suppose that some Argus member will find some sort of correlation between this poem and our dear editor but what caa we do about that? At the grotto Ed Mehl a*. aounced that he had lost weight — — .. . "Ilunny" Hennessy just laugh, . ed. Julie Rasinski had his tie washed in beer . . and it backtired . We don't but there wa* once a time when people drunk Herby Constantino the stuff . Ja(*a*F » AmW'-'- ■■■■ mMS s**V :*^LE^ir«BW^ B&8& v mW- :&SwP^ ■'Mm ■ Sffl W& ;:- :'-'■ '"^^^^^SSP e ■ .«cV -,i fßtfJ ' K: :-/"' ■ BosHs»*^?B^^^ :?'v?** v : ('j^ J&ojiiji HSc^- ■■■-" -"'♥'**■ nfl lJ* B / '^rar m^M^^'^^Jtm^'l^^^'S^'^^' ' --^h' % AnL %'l^m^i / .. . -— rum in a beer bottle and banded it to Pauline Ross the last time she was seen she was shouting "Ye tiautls!" Still Boss Whnlen and bis wife. Jean Butler, journeyed to the Fall* Easter Sunday. The Whale made out like u Frenchman and had all pouted \> W the Canadians fooled. "Snooks and Sneaks" (Pirson ami EverettI are setting up a Tourist Bureau for all lost souls visiting Rochester and interested in esWhile clusive back alley burs talking about the Theta Chi'*, w* might mention the party thai Alpha Gam threw for the boys Fred VVunnorott drank so much beer that Babs Nodainy hud to all him in her lap and burp him. And it's goodbye to the "Chief" (Rupert Krause) he's an army boy now. Some ol iih want to know why Ken Roes blushed when ihe name Westbrook was mentioned In Eng- — lish class Hie other day. The Sigma Kap'i must have some torrlflc hen parties on Monday evenings. For two dayi after the last one. they war* sailing Easter eggs In Norton. And for the Theta Chi girls w* dedicate the following: My babies, bo wary of Cupid And listen to the linos of the vers* To let a fool kiss you is stupid, To let a kiss fool you is worse. But the biggest news is Nancy Ed Chalmers and Ed Selleck Anally decided that this pinning custom is a pretty fine institution Nancy thinks so too! We'll leave you this week with a joke the Argus couldn't use She stepped out of the bathtub on to the bathroom floor. He observed what she was doing and inquired. "How many pounds tbla — — morning, honey';" Without bother- ing to look around, she answered. "Fifty and be sure you don't leav* the tongs on the back porch." Courtesy, The Dally ■^ CL' I I | On Stage! regul„lyll»»th.nertlw. U»di» 6 b1:Uld3oo„biB«<.!GB«.o« to=»fL„ck«.t<» 1.,l 7b6acce Fine Mean* I.S/MF.7. -laaty Sto&e ' , "" «'" ond "a,y n «". ■<■»* "»'« » d <■. «" «" !!z~~~~- I His Famous Orchestra In Review IH b»«».n-»»«teL»ckie. In Person' LOUIS PRIMA UL »~;;*e"Xlev"l"?3"w"it'»«<>tol»rt.»' Worker. Screen: I■ WM. BENDIX in IP 'COVER UP ■U| Moved R. ■* here for a second I exciting week! Taylor, Ava Gardner I "THE BRIBE" plua Henry Morgan "So Thii Is New York" I �THE PAGE TEN by capacity audiences Wednesday and Thursday nights. Based on the well known fairy tale, the spectacle combined graceful Bwlmming, clever costuming and lighting,and the smooth back- received ground music of Tom Breach's or- chestra. Especially colorful was an act entitled "Marching to the Palace." in which nine girls arrayed in military costume did effectve precision swimming. Two duets, which depicted Cinderella and her Prince Charming, won much audience recognition. The first, done in waltz time, featured Sally Schillo as Prime Charming and Lois Hayn as Clnde/ella; the second, performed by Joyce Walter and Marlon Pfutzenreuter, was deceptive shadlighting, used ow swimming.Purple effectively against a musical back- Friday,April 22, 1949 BEE sided over by members of both Wet Cinderella Education Program Awes Audience Today in Hayes "Wateiland Cinderella." the first water pageant to be presented in Clark Pool, was enhtusiastically BUFFALO honorary groups who are especially qualified in particular fields. Separate group meetings will be nursery edheld in these fields ucation, physical education, placeThis afternoon at 1:30, the aud- ment problems, legal problems, exitorium of Edmund Hayes Hall of tra-curricular activities, coaching, the University of Buffalo will be teachers' unions, educational referthe scene of the third annual pro- rals, federal aid to education, and gram presented to the students of community activities. Participatthe education unit by Pi Lambda ing in these groups will be Mr. Earl Theta, with the cooperation of Phi Boggan, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Delta Kappa, both national honor- Pauline T. Corcoran, Mr. Eugene Hofmeister, Miss Mary Louise ary educational fraternities. This is a program presented from Nice, Miss Elloeen Oughterson,and the viewpoint of the in-service Miss Gail Schweigert. teachers for the pre-service teachAt 3 P.M. following the discuser. Questions raised by the pros- sions refreshments will be served pective teachers in a preliminary Hayes — THIS AND THAT feels certain that the United States Government will understand that there is no intent of threat against meeting will form the basis of this is chairman, assisted by Miss Floryear's meeting. A panel composed ence Kaminski, Miss Fay Leidy, of Miss Elloeen Oughterson, mod- and Mrs. Jane Turner. erator, Mr. Earl Boggan, Miss MarIn charge of arrangements for garet Eschner, Mr. Eugene Hofthe meeting are Miss Virginia meister, and Miss Mary Louise Crowley, Miss Dorothea DtittweilNice will open the proceedings and er. and Miss Josephine Wrzesinski. will discuss general problems. Publicity is being handled by Miss specific problems will be dealt with in smaller groups pre- More ing in June, who have not al- ready reported to Hayes 139, please do so immediately. her. 230. Mrs. Muriel McClain in SUPERSTITION "Is it true that it's bad luck tor (Continued, from Page 8, Col. 5) a black cat to follow you?" "Depends whether you're a mam Of course she will have to supply the material for these countries to or a mouse." arm with, and she may even have to send some troops to bolster up ATTENTION, VETERANSI the defensive position, but she All veterans who are graduat- Mary Alice Seagrave. LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'* LUNCHEONS DINNERS — (FULL COURSE) / — (FULL COURSE) 11A. M. 4 P. M. M' 4 P. M. 9 P.M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. ground of "Deep Purple," enhanced an act showing Cinderella's three sisters preparing for the ball. This featured Sally Schillo, Willy Duca, and Joyce Walter. A bit of humor was provided by the comic diving of Esther Kratzer and Marilla Roberts as Cinderella's sisters: Cinderella Lois Hayn then executed Ihe same dives correctly and beautifully. A ballroom scene, in which Doris Reedel. Marion Pfutzenreuter, Maril>u Carleson. Joyce Campbell, Lucille Piccluno and Joyce Walter portrayed ammßHS^ ' ' ■■■'"'"iSHH bbbbbV ' " sharks deserves special acclaim for its originality. Swimmers circling in the water with candles to the smooth music of "I'll See You in My Dreams" effectively euded the pageant. Special recognition is due to Mrs. Kaplan of the Physical Edu- Department who directed the pageant : to Mary Wall who was the excellent narrator, and to long winded lane Orgon who remained cation under the raft in the center of the pool for two acts in order to remove ii smoothly. Credit is also due to all the girls who worked and planned to make the pageant tin- success thai it was. U. B. MEN (Continued from Page 1, Col. '^■IIBBBBBBBBBBBB^I^I^Knk. \ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ||^ 5) Plaza Men's Store, The funniest Qlodel will receive a sport shirt and tie, Hour prizes will be gaberdine Blacks, a sweater and a sport shirt. All of. the entrants will receive j;ifts. IJie entrants are Kali Kramer, Jim Decot, Dick Haberkorn, Bob ( rocker, John Kuca, Dick Davies, Boris Jaremka, Scotch Crumb. Jim Endrea, Don Rachow, Ed Ackerman. W it MoSweeney, Joe Mendelow. Pill Bagdy. Jack Yeager and MeJ Mass. The three Impartial judges will be chosi'ii from people who are not connected with l'. B. The admission is free and the show is sponsored by Ibe Plaza Men's Store, an affiliate of NSA DIFFERENT SUITS "Is it true that Cladys is going to sue Reggie for breach of prom- ise?" "Stie was going to. but she found it wouldn't be worthwhile." "No letters, 1 suppose?" "It wasn't that. No money. You see. she was on the point of tiling a suit when she heard about Reggie pawning one" 1 1 fV1 t ■.~ they re MILDER — "" 10 ; ll!^* \____. -~~~^^mmmm^mmmmwm : mv^-''^ BH VETERANS! Your V.A. contact office at 32S Crosby Hall will be open from l;30 I'M until 5:00 P.M. until July 1. 1949. Coppijbt 1M». tsaom a MnsiTcMOm Ca riii "■«■" i til »l h« :t frqirt i:>ni.' ,c»vi i BHSMMU* M3.ida I sjt j.-, �f Friday, April 22, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE ELEVEN VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE SWEETHEART « There is, undoubtedly, hardly Next Wednesday, April 27, all til 4:30 P.M. and the only rehave the oppor- quirements for casting your tunity to pick their candidate vote is a presentation of your for Moving Up Day Campus Norton Union card. There will Sweetheart. Voting will be in also be voting in the Medical, Norton Hall from 9 A.M. un- Dental, Art and Law Schools, but the time and place will be posted in those respective schools. As in the past, the ten candidates will be narrowed down to three, the one receiving the Mary Fritz Meet Mary, Chi Omega's and Alpha Kappa Psi's candidate, the only entry with long hair, and it's so right with her dark glamour. You don't see Mary around campus very much because she's at Art School, a Senior at that. Tied in with her art training, Mary spends time at fashion and photographic modeling, sketching, designing and painting. Deft with the needle, she also knits and sews. Vital Statistics Weight, 120 Age, 21 Height, 5 ft. &/2 in. Bust, 34 Waist, 24 Hair, Brown Hips, 34 Eyes, Brown Wanda Lee Grow the SamThis is Wanda my Girl! A glimpse from those dark brown eyes and you'd wish she was your girl. Coming all the way from Amherst St., Wanda is a Sophomore in Arts and Sciences. You can find her in Mr. Van Lier's class listening to music and knitting, which is simply combining two of her favorite hobbies. Dancing, fishing and golf are more ..one memberof our student body students will Tthat has managed to escape the gaze of one of the Sweetheart that is, from "candidates 1 ..Tier position on one of the postk' ers around campus. . .. EVELYN ALT 1 Evelyn Alt |»» With that dimple and smile I makes you forget all your "' V troubles. "When I smile, the /whole world smiles with me." Tf Maybe it's because she's only , jta Freshman (Arts and Sciences) M but Beta Sigma Rho wasn't go"sl'-Jng to let that vivaciousness go "unheeded. Besides the usual -♥"sports and dancing, Evie is adept at singing and acting. I » " .-J VWlAge, 'lB |IHeight, 5 ft. 4 in. QfV'Hair, Brown f Eyes, Blue ■ Vital Statistics Age, 19 Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Weight, 135 Bust, 36 Hair,.Brown Waist, 251/2 Hips, 36 Eyes, Brown SALLY FRETTS BETTY BRYAN Betty-Bryan jSally Fretts One doesn't have to be drugged to realize that the Pharmacy students made a wise choice when they nominated Betty for Ca'mpus Sweetheart. Betty, a Sophomore, is being sponsored by the School of Pharmacy and Beta- Phi Sigma Fraternity, and her special interests are swimming, tennis, sprinkled across her nose is red headed Sally. Cute and charming, quiet, but disarming, Sig|ma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Nu pick Sally as their candidate. A Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, Salty is a whiz at Shorthand; likes painting and knitting; and would like to be an Hiding behind those freckles airline stewardess when she finishes school. Happy Landings, Sally! Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Weight, 115 Age, 19 Bust, 32 leight, 5 ft. 4 in. lair, Brown Waist, 24 Hips, 32 iyes, Hazel Bust, 34 Waist, 23 Hips, 34 Age, 19 Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Hair, Red WANDA LEE GROSS MARY FRITZ The girl that's been smiling at you from the antique picture frames is Theta Chi Fraternity's nominee for Sweetheart. Hailing from Tonawanda, Ellen spends her time in Crosby Hall learning about debits, credits, means and modes. (Well, she certainly has the means for setting a mood). Besides, Ellen and likes swimming, — maybe dancing it's the argyknitting les that account for her popuplus! larity Wanita also derives a great deal of enjoyment from dancing and swimming, her two favorite hobbies. Vital Statistics Age, 18 Height, 5 ft. 2 in. Weight, 125 Hair, Brown Bust, 34 Waist, 25 Hips, 34 Eyes, Hazel Weight, 114 Bust, 33 Waist, 22 Hips, 34'/2 in. DAVIDA OWSOWITZ THANYA LOEHNER ' | Thanya Loehner If you have ever wondered blondes, I why gentlemen prefer | here's your answer. Thanya has [ green eyes too! Sponsored by | Theta Chi Sorority and Beta | Chi Epsilon Fraternity. She's j in her second year of learning [ all about the business world. Living 'way out there in Kenof I more, Thanya gets plenty way of hiking. [ sports in the every young girl what— II1Then knitting. should know I Vital Statistics ' Lovely, lovely Lee is Alpha ,Gamma Delta's choice for Cam- Sophomore Arts and Sciences, Lee is .also a Kenmore girl. Lee is very fond of sports and you can usually find her over .at Clark taking pot shots at a "basket. A red head who has so charming a smileit's hard to be"lieve she could ever be quick pus Sweetheart. A **in ' — Itempered. Vital Statistics Age, 19 Weight, 130 Bust, 35 ;Height, 5 ft. 7 in. "Hair, Red Waist, 25 Eyes, Green Hips, 371 1 ELLEN SUMMERS , Waist, 23 Hips, 33 heart. Vital Statistics ,-Lee Hubbard Green Very few Norton Union Commandos have been able to ignore the presence of pretty Wanita as she flits gingerly around the campus. A Sophomore in Arts and Sciences, she is the Independents choice for Sweet- — LEE HUBBARD IEyes, Weight, 110 Bust, 32 Wanita Westbrook Ellen Summers Hair. Brown Eyes, Blue Tow Vol* Islanportant of her pastimes. Weight, 119 Age, 19 Height, 5 ft. 5 in. tendants. — basketball, horseback riding, and, of course, dancing. Vital Statistics highest number of votes being queen, with the next two highest candidates acting as her at- Weight, 125 Age, 19 Bust, 34 Height, 5 ft. 6% in. Waist, 25 'lair, Blond Hips, 351 tiyes. Green WANITA WESTBROOK Davida Owsowitz Here's "Davey" from Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. At first glance her dignified beauty belies that twinklein her eyes. Not satisfied with majoring in Anthropology (a Junior), Davey likes to read books on the subject for a pastime. Horseback riding is her idea of sport. An honest soul, she loves to eat. However, if you glance at the statistics you can see it has no ill effects. Vital Statistics Weight, 123 Age, 20 Height, sft 5</2 in. Bast, 34 Waist, 25 "Hair, Brown Hips, 38 Eyes, Brown �THE PAGE TWELVE BUFFALO BEE THIS WEEK'SLMUGS UCKY Sigma Kappa At the last meeting, plana got well under way tor the Movlng-Up Day float. Pat Trotter was elected Vice. President of the Junior Panhellenic Council. GREEKS Chi Omega The regular meeting washeld To facilitate the use of badly on Monday evening at 7:30. needed space, the BEE finds it Epsilon Chapter was honored necessary to inform all Fraterniby a visit from Carola Oreutt's ties and Sororities that all items sister, Shirley. Ruth Flack, turned In for WITH THE GREEKS Sally Lano and Janice Strickmust be limited to seventy-five land were appointed to look words. We ask the cooperation of for a summer cottage. Plans all participating organizations to for Movlng-Up Day were fur-, assist us in this pressing matter. ther discussed. BUT NECESIt is unfortunate Alpha Kappa Psi SARY. The semi-annual pledge.party tor Alpha Gamma Delta With Moving Up Day just around members was held at the Wurzthe corner, plans for our float were burger-Hof on April 2. A fine time discussed on Monday night. Alpha was had by all although the "soft high Gam's candidate for campus sweet- drink" strike almost left us and dry. However, enough refreshheart is Lee Hubbard. Our thanks go double to Peggy ments were brought in from NiagMalley and crew for the party held ara Falls to satisfy everyone's during the Easter vacation. It was thirst. The annual spring dinner dance really swell, kids, and we do appreof the fraternity will be held in ciate all your work. Next Monday night our annual conjunction with the alumni chapInternational Reunion Day banquet ter on May 28 at the Roycroft in will be held at the Peter Stuyves- East Aurora. Alpha Phi Omega ant. The Epsilon Sigma Chapter Sigma Delta Tau wishes to thank John Mansour SDT proudly presents "Davey" Owsowltz as its candidate and his committee for a wonderful time at the pledge dance for M.U.D. Queen. Definite held at the Park Lane on plans are being made for our April 9. Miss Phyllis Skoll, float to be entered In the escorted by Ridge Ware, was M.U.D. Parade. chosen pledge queen for the SDT and Rho Pi Phi's evening. "Dance Time" will take place tomorrow night In the Niagara A party will be held at the Chestnut Ridge Park tomorrow Room of the Hotel Statler. night. This promises to be a Tickets may be purchased at good time for all. All those the door. There will be a cockwho plan to attend should get tail party at the Statler precedin touch with Norm Flannlgan. ing the dance for members of the sorority and fraternity. Beta Sigma Rho The sorority will meet MonBeta Sigma Rho Is proud to anday at Betty Gitin's. nounce au their candidate for With the — ■■■ Campus Sweetheart, Misa Evle Alt. Evle ia a freshman and her beauty merits her as an excellent choice. The fraternity also announces that their baseball teamunder the leadership of Coach Howie Leker has been unveiled in the Interfra- ternity League. The fraternity is going all out to support the Home Concert and Ball and the Hillel Spring Dance. A cocktail party at the Hotel Statler will preceed the dance. Beta Sigma Psi The fraternity extends Its congratulations to the newly wedded Tom Quinn. At the last meeting the pledge class elected its officers: President, D. Jarlenski; Vice President, T. Fatsetti; Secretary, S. Sekula; Treasurer, T. Reszel, and Sergeant-atArms, J. Castlglione. Plans are being drawn for a smoker. The swimming meet last Monday was a large success. Orchids to S.A.N, on their vic- tory in B. S. P.'s first annual invitational swim meet. The trophy and medals will be awarded on Moving Up Day. Beta Chi Epsilon The pledge class Is holding its party tomorrow night at the Edgewater Park Hotel on Grand Island. Festivities are to begin at approximately 8:00 P.M. There is no assessment, and all brothers are urged to attend. Dates are required, and the attire is sport clothes or the equivalent. The fraternity wishes Jim Decot the best of luck in the Men's Fashion Show this afternoon, and also lovely Thanya Loehner, our candi- date with Theta Chi Sorority for Cnmpus Sweetheart. Theta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity Is proud to announce Ellen Sum- — Friday, April 22, 194» . „ .itl«^.,.i t.^ MS*a»«T<T.l>><S-M**t<Sl^*'--*-»*a*.T'.t>T.^M as candidate for Moving Up Day Sweetheart. mars ■ | „ ,,.^ ATHLETIC COMMITTEE . (Continued from extend . I: The brothers wish to their thanks for a fine party to Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. A good time was had by all who attended. Congratulations to Sigma Alpha Nu on their fine showing in the swimming meet sponsored by Beta Sigma Psi. Chi Tau Omleron. In Norton Auditorium, on Monday, April 25, X.T.O. will present the Candidates for Campus Sweetheart, to the student body. Don Holzman will M.C. the show and Skip Board will provide music. Grand Islandis the sfcene for the pledge-sponsored Hayride which starts from Kregebein's at 8:30 P.M., on Saturday, April 23. See the Fraternity paper for a detailed map. The party, following the hayride, is designed to pep-up anyone who might be inactivated by the great out-doors. — i - . ■», Page 1, Col. 4) " ■ lot alumni reunions and may re> milt in a more active and closely < knit alumni organisation. 4, The cost of athletic scholarships will not be large if the number of these scholarship students attending school at the same time be limited to approximately 40. In { (act, if these students were scattered evenly within the student body it is possible that the only f cost would be one involving book- t keeping. 6. It is desirable that the Unitoward obtaining a' schedule of "name" opponents in all sports, this being possible only if -this University can constantly field teams of reasonable strength. ] 6. This degree of subsidization " can be maintained without the University bidding competitively with ether colleges for athletes because: A. The athletes who receive these scholarships will have to conform to the same scholarship stand- i/ ards that apply to all applicant* ► ' for admission. B. The schools from which scholarship candidates shall be selected shall be confined to those in West- t' ern New York. We recommend that a special Athletic Scholarship Committee be 1 created, separate and distinct from ', both the Athletic Policy Committee and the Department of Physical Education, to administer and reg- * ulate this aspect of our athletic versity move IN THIS CORNER from Page 4, CoL 5) the semi-finals. We wonder if the sport couldn't be introduced here at U. B. on an intercollegiate basis. Without a doubt, It would attract a large student following. Boxing requires less capital than any other sport that we can think of except chess. Boxing is highly regarded by most football experts. In addition to being a good body conditioner it teaches an athlete to keep his eyes open, an attribute much to program. be desired in many other athletic Respectfully Submitted, endeavors. Julian D. Rivo, Chairman EDITOR'S LOGIC Spero Yianilos "Why does the editor call himHoward S. Leker self 'we'?" Thomas R. Hinckley " "So the fellow who doesn't like Winston Lawson what he says will think there are too many of him to lick." Ronald A. Sprague (Continued '* _ '* » ■ "^ ,I v � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-04-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/22/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:53:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-04-22; Vol. 29 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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Representation of Labor News The withdrawal ofEmmanuelFried, United Electrical Workers' representative, from the UB symposium on in- Capen Names New dustrial relation last Friday, may serve as a "kiss of Prof, Assistants death" to the atmosphere of impartiality which the spon- Apointment of Dr.^Glyndon G. sors of the conference have attempted to create: Van Deusen as visiting professor " "R" DAY NEXT MONDAY 19 Instructors inEcon. Dept. to Be Analyzed; Project toProceed DespiteUniversity Ruling Despitemoves made by the University Administration to discourage the examinationof instructors by students, the program will go into effect one week from today, on Monday, April 25. The following courses and instructors have been selected for this initial survey.— Beik, Bliss, Cloe, I Instructors of history at the University of Capen Ertell, Francis, Gray, Hamoviteh, Buffalo for this semester was anHenderson, Kaufman, Mason, Can Impartial Hearing nounced last week by Chancellor Mayer, Mueller, Obletz, Oldman, Pay Samuel P. Capen. Dr. Van Deusen In an interview withmembers of Peterson, Smith, Staubus,' Sumner to have been under the impression An opportunity for a highly has been at the University of the Athletic Scholarship Commit- and Wertimer. that he and the rest of the Com- agreeable summer, both socially tee, Chancellor Capen promised since 1930 and is now Courses (all Economics)— lBlß, mittee would be consulted on im- and financially, has been present- Rochester of last Monday to submit the student 182, 235R, 305R, 364, 365R, 367R, history there. professor portant decisions relating to the ed to the scholarship petition to the Uni- 461R, male Faculty Members off He received his bachelor's degree 464 and 469R. In all, approxSymposium. UB by the Martin Travel Bureau1 from Rochester in1925, his master's versity of Buffalo Council at their imately 50 course sections will be "I resigned from an Advisory in New York. The Gotham organ-■ degree from Amherst in 1926, and next meeting on April 19th. The Chancellor, by his friendly covered. Committee whose advice was ization conducts guided tours each1 his Ph.D. from Columbia UniverAs a result of the University ' manner, never asked," Mr. Fried said. "The summer to the National Parks, the sity immediately placed the in1932. He has contributed to ruling which prohibits the use of first time Ilearned of the schedule Canadian Rockies and the Pacific various historical periodicals and students at ease, and expressed a classroom time, the questionnaires of speakers was when Ireceived a Northwest a'na is now looking for is the author of three books: Thur- gladness at the opportunity to dis- will be distributed among the stuprinted program." It was Mr. "higher type gentlemen" to act asi low Weed, Wizard of the Lobby. cuss any problems which the com during the few minutes bedents Fried's belief that he had no other tour escorts. 1947; The life of Henry Clay, 1937; mittee was concerned with. He tween classes, usually just prior to choice but to remove the endorseThe main duty of the tour escort and Sieves, His Life and His Na- said that the University had grown the class in question. The students ment of his Union from a Sympo- is to supervise all details of the tionalism, so rapidly of late that he was un1932. will each receive one form which sium which, he felt, was "biased in trip such as transfers, hotel reserChancellorCapen alsoannounced able to maintain as close a rela- they may fill out after class and favor of views of Management." vations, handling of baggage andI the appointment of 18 graduate tionship with the students as in deposit in the available boxes in Mr. Fried's basic objection was tipping. In addition to these tech- assistants in the College of Arts previous years. Ithe main floor of Crosby Hall. nical The Chancellor listened with induties, directed toward the selection of the escort is expected and Sciences. They will augment If the expected student coopera the main speakers who, he said, to have a well balanced cheerful a staff of 60 graduate assistants tereft and patience to the argu- Itior is obtained, the results will "would direct the central tone of personality which will serve to who were announced earlier this ments voiced by the committee. Ibe completely tabulated by. Thursthe meeting. Mr. Fried claimed keep the morale of his "flock" on year. As graduate assistants, they and though he was opposed to the Iday, April 28and Will be published that the keynote speaker for Man- a high plane. carry on some teaching duties principle of athletic scholarships, lin the May 2nd edition of the In payment for these services, while pursuing graduate work of he said that he would present the ARGUS. agement, Virgil Day, "represented student documept to the Council a company whose policy was ex- the tour guide receives $7.00 a day their own. This is primarily an experimenin a completely objective manner. treme in opposition to the fourth in addition to completely paid exnewly-appointed graduate The tal study on the UB Campus, and Cppen Dr. said that the has penses. issue wage round increases and in adassistants, listed with their fields may be an opening wedge toward Previous experience for these and with the schools from which arisen more than once in the past, the student analysis of all Campus vocacy of the Taft-Hartley Law." but never before has an over-all Mr. Fried felt that the keynote tour escorts is not necessary, they hold degrees, are: instructors. speaker for Unions, Mr. Barkm, though preferred, and the ideal PHYSlCS— Clarence F. Luck, measure of student opinion been The ultimate result may be that effected. was the representative of a Union age desired is between 30 and 50, U.B. students will be able to select inthough, again, which was kindly disposed toward this is not mandaCHEMISTRY Earl Peters, structors as well as courses, and the views of Management in this tory. The escort can make up .to Oberlin; Philip J. Campagna, U.8.; Schwartz will have something to say about respect, and not truly representa- three tours during the summer William Garner, U.B. Sword the efficiency and popularity of tive of Labor and Unions in gen- with a week at home intervening BIOLOGY— Peter J. Gerone, U. Twenty-one contestants showed the various teaching methods emtrips. This, between coupled with B.; James Nunn, ÜB. up last Wednesday to compete in ployed at present. eral. SOCIOLOGY— Maurice R. Stein. the foil matches conducted by the "Mr. Leo Jandreau, district pres- the fact that the tours begin and In justice to the instructors, it is U.8.; Paul J. Bryan, U.B. Buffalo Fencers' Club in the Uni- intended that they be reviewed ident of the UJE.W. and chairman end in nearby New York GERMAN— WUIard T. Daetsch, versity "of Buffalo's Clark Gym. from semester to semester and the of the Wage Conference Board of should make the position even Experienced swordsmen were trends and changes noted cafeGeneral Electric Workers, would more attractive to Buffalo resi- Harvard. have been a much fairer choice dents. PSYCHOLOGY Chen-Hwa classified as Class A competitors, All male faculty members who Hsiao, West China Union Univer- and beginning D'Artagnons were than Mr. Barkin to represent the There is still an urgent need for Union viewpoint. As the situation are interested should consult the sity; Horace F. Floyd, U.8.; placed in a Class B rating. student volunteers to assist in the First, second and third places in immediate project. All who are now stands, there is a definite un- Personnel Office in Hayes. Eleanor A. Jacobs, U.8.; Robert R. Cooney, U.8.; Donald P. Scharlock, Class A competition went to Sid-' interested should leave their name balance in the policies of the Symposium leaders an unbalance in U.8.; Marvin D. Mossmond, U.8.; ney Schwartz, Bob Mendelsohn and phone number in the ARGUS Seder favor of employers' views," Mr. James Drasgow, U.8.; Herbert and Irving Vogel in that order. mailbox immediately. By Eisenstein, U.8.; Frank Barth, U. Fried said. Similar standings in the Class B *he model Seder sponsored by -B.; Paul Becher, U.B. group went to Ken Randall. Bob Army When questioned about U.E.W. Hillel Foundation was attended by HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Liebman and Dick Couch. man James DeWald's presence on fifty UB and State Teacher's ColSchool Mrs. Caroline C. Gauger, UniThe fence-off was arranged by the list of supplementary speakers* lege students. A "Certificate of Proficiency in versity of Maine. Schwartz and Dr. Reginald Ferrar. Mr. Fried replied, "Our Union Military Training" was awarded Rabbi Justin Hoffman, advisor both of U.B. functions according to democratic to the UB Hillel group, opened the to the University of Buffalo Mediprocedure and Mr. DeWald, as a service by briefly relating the hiscal School last Wednesday by the rank and file member, is perfectly tory of Department of the Army of the the Seder ritual and exfree to participate in any meeting plaining the significance Officers of the vaTen upper classmen in the UniUnited States. of any composition. On the other rious foods used. Jack Lenzer, Election of officers for the year Maj. Gen. L. C. Jaynes, comversity of Buffalo School of PharJuhand, Irepresent my Union in an April sth manding general of the New Yorklius Brodsky and Milton Alter macy have been initiated into the 1949-1950 was held on official capacity and my actions then conducted the observance meeting of the P.E.M. New Jersey Military District, anin local Omega chapter of Rho Chi, at the latest may be interpreted as those of the customary manner. Hymn national honorary pharmaceutical { Club. The new president is James nounced that the award was based the UE.W." Simon; vice-president, Irving singing was led by Mr.Lenzer and society. The students thus honored, | on the rating attained in the anMr. Fried declined a later invi- portions of the Hagadah were read "for their outstanding scholarship, Grenzebach; treasurer, Robert nual ROTC inspection for IMB. He Henderson; recording secretary. tation by Mr. Ertell, acting chair- by Mr. Alter and Mr. Brodsky sterling character and demonstrat- I extended his congratulations "for man of the UB Department of In- with responsive readings by mem- ed capacities for leadership" are: I Laverne Ensminger; corresponding this recognition of the splendid secretary, James Endres; "public dustrial Relations, to participate in bers of the group. A token meal Karl Gcrst, 320 Sterling Ave.; , work of the ROTC unit at the a panel discussion on the grounds followed the main service with,the Ralph W. Koch, 2362 FUlmore Ave.; relations, C. V. Parisi and James School." Boyle; historian, Bert Bowen. that such participation may be group singing traditional Hebrew j Sylvia S. Torre, 254 Lemon St., all j The certificate was presented, in construed as an endorsement of songs before concluding with a of Buffalo. Willard A. Hess, 789 an Army Day ceremony, in the EASTER RECESS the Symposium and yet would not final benediction. Medical School, 24 High St. The INiagara Falls Blvd., Williamsville; Cafeteria will close Wednessignificantly alter the basic tone Chairman Harvey Schiller was Arthur H. Martin,Toronto; Charles presentation was made by Lt. Col. day, April 13 at 3 P.M. proceedings. of the assisted by members of Hillel and E. Sly, Avoca; Frank N. Nelson James A. Wier, director of the Norton Union will close at 10 The ARGUS was unable to reach a large representation from Sigma| Jr., Tcmawanda; William C. Burke, P.M. and will reopen Monday, ROTC unit, and the fmrHflr»Vi Was Mr.Ertell for the University view Alpha Mb fraternity in making all Howard J. Schaeffer, and Mary L. accepted by Dean Stockton KimApril 18. of the matter. I Passannante, all of Rochester. the preparations. ball. Mr. Fried, whenhe consented to membership in the Advisory Committee for the Symposium, seemed Promises Profs Promote Vacations With ' ' ■ ■ 1 — Prevails Meet In UB — — Model Held Hillel — Brass Lauds UB Medical Pharm. Students Win PEMsElect National Honors New " ■ �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y._ The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Editor ......StanleyPfohl ManagingEditor News Editor Robert L. Frasier Howard Leker George Hartman Julian D. Rivo Harvey Pleskow Irwin Ginsberg Seth J. Siskin Kenneth Leve POINT OF VIEW By MARTY FRIED -With the passage of the 194! Housing andRent Act by the Con- HOW TO STAY IN COLLEGE (1) Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing with his sub-ject. Demonstrate fierce interest and give him timely items to mention to the class. If you can't find clippings dealing with his subject, bring in any clippings at random. He thinks everything deals withhis subject. (2) Look alert. Take notes eagerly.'lf you look at your watch, don't stare at it unbelievingly and shake it. (3) Nod frequently and murmur, 'How true!' To you, this seems exaggerated. To him, it's quite objective. (4)Sit in front, near him. (Applies only if you intend to stay awake.) If you are going to all the trouble of making a good impression, you might as well let him know, who you are, especially in a large class. (s)Laugh at his jokes. You can tell if he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly, he has told a joke. (6) Ask for outside reading. You don't have to read it, just ask. (7) If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the hour. It creates an unfavorable impression if the rest of the class has left and you sit there alone, dozing. (8) Be sure the book you read during the lecture looks like a book from the course.If you do math in psychology class and psychology in . of the United States, anothei Feature Editor chapter may be added by student; Sports Editor of History and Government to thai Business & Advertising Mgr enormous anthology of wit anc Assistant Manager humor entitled, "Pre - election Copy Editor Promises of Political Parties, And Circulation Manager How They Are Carried Out." Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry It may be remembered that the ; Secretary Mary Alice Smith Democratic Party was swept into office by the majority of the peoSt*ff ple last November. Itmay even be Herb Wilkov, Richard Jackman, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, remembered that this Party campaigned on a program for the Ted Weiksnar, Spero Yonilos, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, "common people." Unfortunately (for this same Party), the cam- math class, match the books, for size and color. 1 Edward Kopf, Ralph Segman,Paul Killinger, Wilpaign program has been recorded (9) Ask any question you think he can answer. Conversely, avoid liam Goetzman, Irene O'Connor, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, jjonah D. Margulis, David for anyone to read at any time. announcing that you have found the,answer to a question he could Reisman, and Henry Braun. One could thus discover that not answer,and in your younger brother's second-grade reader at that. promises were made to (10) Call attention to his writing.Produces an exquisitely pleasant enact a Renuine rent control bill for at experience in the instructor which he connects with you. If you know Without expression,freedom of expressionLs meaningless. least two years, criminal penalties he's written a book or an article, ask in class if he wrote it. for landlord violations, and strong As to whether you want to do some work, in addition to all this, well,it's controversial and up to the individual. anti-eviction provisions. —Reprinted from NEA Journal, March, 1949. The Bill that was voted on in Our campusLibrary is known to contain a very fine Congress last week carried the collection of rare books. This is undisputable, and we votes of 196 Democratic Representare proud of thi3 collection, but this in itself is not atives and every last voting Demoenough. Our library should be the nerve center of col- crat in the Senate. President TruBy 808 FKASIKK lege reference work. It should be a collection of the man, as he signed the Bill, stated: It seems that we humans don't facts, theories and other literature of those courses "In its final form, it represents a have a monopoly on education "Hello Coke, what'll it be— the taught on campus. In this respect it is not totally ade- crushing defeat for the real estate anymore. This year the Shrine usual?" "Yeah, gimme a glass of sherry. quate. lobby." But, apparently, the real Circus is featuring a retinue of around?" When directing students to references for more ex- estate lobby wasn't "too crushed. trained animals that could serious- Anybody "Tony Capuchi's back in the last tensive study, instructors are restricted to the extent of An examination of the Act's provi- ly challenge the integrity of a booth doping a horse sheet." books available. This short-coming registers in two sions should provide the explana- Phi Beta Kappa. Outstanding in "Thanks, I'll drink it back there. ways. Insome courses the collection of books available tion. the group of quadruped intellecHello Tony, heard the news?" is not as complete as could be desired. In others the The new Act extends the 1947 tuals are- Johnny' Weld's Trained "What news?" number of copies of books which are regularly used law for fifteen months. When Bears. is not adequate to fulfill the demand. "Max was acquitted." No mere descendants of the tree President Truman signed the latter Another lament of the student body is in the period- two short years ago he had called sloth, these bears have their paws "That's news? I thought you ical section. A student doing research for term papers it "inadequate" and "a step back- in suchhomo erectus achievements were going to tell me that they or theses- will check the list of periodicals and find that ward." Of course, there was a Re- as tandem bicycle riding, automo- decided to run real horses at some of those magazines are not kept by Lockwood. publican Congress then. In addi- bile driving and bottle hitting Jamaica or something, Ihaven't why not check those courses in which term papers tion to the inadequacy of the old (milk of course). They climax been able to call a race all afterrequired to determine if the available periodicals are are law, it is merely continued for fif- their strangely assorted erudition noon." "Yeah, adequate? Requests for those periodicals supposedly teen months instead of the prom- by displaying a remarkableunder- wouldn't everybody knew that he take the rap on a lousy available reveal that several of those magazines are at ised 24. " standing and appreciation for the beef like running a couple of the binders, and may not be available for as long as The old law, however, has applause. sound of our Perhaps been three months. If two sets of those periodicals most used wheels and also. The new "strength" Behaviorists in the Psych Depart- place. But dice game over his were kept, a set would be available when other copies amended the news is that he ment should look phenointo this that it has attained consists in givwere at the binders. knows who tipped the cops." ing the Housing Expediter certain menon. The Buffalo Public Library, and the county library Best of all, their motives are "No kidding, who did it?" system distributes a weekly list of all new books which powers"TJiatt he did not hav* be- sociologically sound; they "He wouldn't say, but you can fore. perform He can now write uniform arrtve. Grosvenor Library posts a similar list. This sysbet he'll settle wth that guy in a for compensation no more than hurry, you tem if adopted by Lockwood would prove very valuable national -eviction regulations, sue an occasional ham hock, know Max. Remember violators or whattriple damages, for reto instructors and helpful to students. At present, when ever it is that bears eat. Every- what happened to Sid Meyer when control areas he has an instructor wishes to revise his reading list he Max and finally, recontrol trailer iamps thing above costs goes to charity own found out he was taking his check the card catalogue to learn what new worksmust cut on the games?" are and a few nontransient hotel and orphans. available. This may be repeated by other instructors, or "Yeah." rooms in New York and CHcago. by all departments. A list of new books would "Can you imagine anybody form an instructor who has ordered reference also in- But this alleged strengtl iening AN INTERESTING PROFESSION wanting to put the finger on a nice works girl A little standing all but was completely over guy of the time of their arrival and would eliminate the vanishes Defore like Max? "Course he's got too the followingtwo additional Clauses an air vent and looking in the assignment of reference aids which are not many available in the Act: Landlords aie not window of a hardware store. She charge friends downtown for a On the physical side of the picture, the main read- given the "voluntary" 15% like that to stick, but it's held a large red apple inher hand ing room of the library is the inbest friend the spectacle crease; but they the principle of the thing, bein' crying and was her be out. eyes manufacturers ever had. If you don't need glasses will assured a An h "fair net operating income." This elderly gentleman came along and double crossed like that." U 3t U fOUr stu di°us years in the "Sure Coke, Ican see his point. said, girl, h library will insure you "Little why are you cryroom of the is to be determined by the Exthe expense Are you attractive pair of shell rims.If you already wearof a very pediter. Secondly, state legislatures ing?" and she replied, between was?" sure he knows who it it will offer the variety of frequent prescription or Governors may remove Federal sobs, "Because my father is a "Positive, Ijust came from his controls from all or part of their plumber." Place. He invited all the boys over state; municipalities may remove try like the devil not to be. They open membership meeting f for a drink after the jury returned An from controls their areas with the You bury that question mark, the Young Progressives of Ameri- the verdict. Say how come you signature of the Governor. you don't let it show. You know ca will be held on Tuesday to dis- weren't there?" The New York conTimes has they're right. fly HARVEY £. RESNIK "Why Ididn't know anything servatively described this as a cuss "the Tasks of a progressive They all tell you not to be bitIt's still there though. It creeps "loophole." it, been sitting inhere since about organization on the UB campus." More accurately, it can " terl through all your thoughts. It's a All who are interested are in- noon. Say Coke are you carrying be called a deception. It merely any dough?" First the doctors and the nurses, slow poison; it's a maglignant means has gone vited to attend at 3:30 P. M. in the then when you get away from growth you can't hide by cover- the waythat rent control "A hundred or so, why?" Annex Norton rights Hall, of the civil at Tuesday program Ihem, you hear it from experts, ing it up with a bandage of "Igot a tip on a sure thing in April make12. the people who have been through believe. You have to get rid of it. and this time it cannot be the sixth and I'd like to put all I blamed on the bloc or the mill, the guys who have gotten You tackle it, you wrestle with it, ths Republicans.Southern A world-weary senior and an can on it. Let me hold the hunRent ceilings are you defeat it uaad to it way out, there only eager freshman girl were ending dred until after the race." They give you a booklet. Don't But it's stronger than you.. It now on the "O. K., if you're sure Til get it remains the "fair net operating in- one evening's shall we say enter- iback be bitter, it says; it won't help comes back again and again. " tonight." tainment with a view of UB camyou or anybody else. It will hinder Why did it happen to me? We come" of the landlords. And in pus. get it.back all right, "You'll this ever-present housing shortage, I Botheredby the static on the told you your recovery, it will make it were supposed to this is a sure thing. I'd have been marcar radio, harder for you and everybody ried Wednesday. Qh, why didn'i about which nothing has been just the he reached down to ad- Put a grand on it if Ihadit. Well done, how many landlords would radio dial, remarking, "We see around you. It's the first hurdle he see me when Istepped off the you later, HI have to get this call their present income "fair"? can do better than this." The girl you'll have to clear, you can lick curb? Why couldn't Ihave stayed Is it not the unsavory truth as Said that she didn't know because over to the book's before 4:30." this thing, you know, but not if home that night? after all she was only a freshman. "So long Tony, see you tonight." you're bitter. Aw, quit that stuff now, "sissy. well, that real estate interests have Tony decided against going to a heavy weight in local legislaWell, it's damned tough not to It's all over now. You've played his roomfirst, it wouldn't be safe. get than in the na- to a majority. Anyway, the one be! the game now .for 21 years. tures^ evenmore Congress? That of course, fact remains: the Democratic Party Instead he hailed a cab andheaded The big question mark stays Be a good loser. So Ruth will wait tional directly for Grand Central laughmay not be a moot point after has shown itself as incapable as there. Why? What did Iever do to and wait and wait . ng to himself, "wait 'til Max gets passage of this Rent De-Con- the Republican Party the of taking hold of that stupid rate this? And they all tell you not to be trol snowbird. repeated failure care of the interests of the AmeriAct and the Tony didn't think to look You're bitter all right, but you bitter!1 of the Taft-Ellender-Wagner Act can people. out the iback window. ( gress - ._ Let's Unlock Lockwood! Shrine Circus Bears Muscle in A SURETHINe^ ... decontrolled, " Z L°? Th° " ?,' - gfaLeT chants' Tell You Not ToBe Bitter — , | — .. < 1 J i �THE ARGUS 3 Werfel Fantasy Offers Insight for Today Monday Morning Wash Taft-Hartley Meets New Labor Scene Major Revisions Unnecessary Now By J. HENRY BRAUN By HERB WIIJHOV As commendable as it is to be enlightened by our realistic, absoHere it is pretty H^arly graduaBy HILARY BRADFORD lute-conscious newspapers, a web of little circumstances, depressing tion. With a little help from the Individuals presently suggesting a return to the because it is too palpably real for imagination to' frolic with, may en- faculty," many of us may not be Wagner Act, whether as written fourteen years ago or tangle the liberal observer and whisk his noble perspective away from here come autumn. This presents with unsubstantial modifications, seldom are willing to him. To regain this world view, it was once necessary for him to with- a most astounding problem ;it examine the dilemma facing them. Either such persons draw to some such neutral standpoint as a Greek play or a treatise on could even result in many profes- must contend that only slight changes in the labor relasearching for a la- tions picture) logic. Now, however, an alternative exists in artistic science-fiction sional students have occurred since 1935, or they must While sightseeing in a future world, the reader can sneer at the pri- borious task. This may entail cer- insist that the same law can be adapted to two different ~ meval conceptions of the 20th century. Upon returning to actuality, he tain complications such as what to I sets of conditions. vrill find that, as in a music hall, his seat has been moved from a dis- look for and where. The falsity of the earlier propoBoxing For instance, Iexpect to go to torting corner to the front row. Such inner harmony prevails that he sitions has been demonstrated by Germany job industry. get and a again. an in eagle-beaked can become liberal s_^ Mr. Denham, who testified before All bouts extended for three Congress a few weeks The first masterpiece of science-fiction since^H. G. Wells, which is All Ihave to do is tell the Military ago. "Unions Trooper rounds except in case of draws; in have an extension of the sociological and moral as well as the scientific Government Iwas a Storm grown up," he said. "They aspects of man is probably Franz Werfel's STAR OF THE UNBORN. in Hitler's elite guard. Ican even this case, an additional round was don't need to be babied or petted The novel has an insight into possible developments of the race which get a job lobbying for the WCTU fought. any more, they can be just as inbottleggers of America but, Hayes defeated Sheldon (SAN) assures it a place in the literature of power. Against a 100,000 A.D. or the dependent as big business." The thought, my put I'll just —115 pounds. background of talking dogs, concentrated soup pills and calisthenics on second question arises, then, whether the Millane (SAN) defeated Upper— same law can deal well with alamong the stars, a.tension arises between a reactionary band, whose hand on my hip andbecome a beer " ■ mug. pounds. 126 tavern, moon-jumping oppoideal symbol is the 19th century and its Obviously, A lot has been said about th Mecca (Loafers) defeated Wiltse tered circumstances. nents. Werfel uses the anticipated struggle of these factions as the consideration of the reasons upon meeting of the literary and scien (BXE), and Taurevello defeated artistic trigger to maintain interest between the admirable conceptions for which laws are passed at *all, held a couple tists inNew York o example, among (SAN)— pounds. is made Farmello I3S contrast, which stud the book. A brilliant for i.e., to meet changed conditions, Slighter (KEK) defeated Celano, philosophiesof living. The Foreignfeelers, a group of oldmen who have weeks ago. In our good old free we must conclude that altered presented press it was as a com- and Masters defeated Sears (BXE) travelled so deeply into space that they consider the universe a place circumstances demand altered 145 pounds. of exile, are set off profoundly against the Worker, a master proletarian munist conspiracy. Maybe there legislation for their adequate were outfit, some hustlers in the (BXE) Johnson defeated Strecommon, tired Astro-citizen. who gaily provides for the world of the Thus, friends of the good old American meglia, and Radziwill (PEM) drew treatment. Werfel's treatment of the key ideas in all centuries is handled with but when the press Wagner Act must make one of two says that the with Strachan (XTO)-155 pounds. rare imagination.Religion still possesses its moral in 100,000 A.D., de- iree unbiased contentions, equally untrue and nothing whole outfit was but a of Bea1 e forfeit over Denning spite has the vaults penetrated nppnsitinn . the of a science which unfavorable. lnnwli r ,-m.K 1,1 M1..u,-i,.a»MIMi. outer space. The Jewish people voluntarily inhabit a perpeiual EasL The Taft-Hartley Act is based straight, who can't think to that Haenegan 165 pounds. Side, inspired by a faith which has exiled them as inexorably as the Zwolinski (SAN) defeated Men- on a philosophy of the need for Foreignfeelers. The Church, now practically universal, has collected Isay American oil processed from the banana tree. no, and Zicht (BXE) forfeit over change, and on an understanding a vEbt amount of material on formal heresies. This gathering is much of the effects of change. A single magazine gives When LIFE a (PEM)— I7S pounds. Rehbaum more complete than their literature, for even Shakespeare is a for- line-up of those cruel, sadistic Molin (BXE) forfeit over Riley salient feature should indicate this. gotten name. But most interesting, perhaps, are the Astro-citizen's While in the thirties unions were 185 pounds, thoughts upon war and death. The playboys of the era collect ancient characters who don't know what's clamoring to bargain collectively, what, arid when these characters Schneider defeated (BXE) 'kill' Ross although there is not a word for in military relics for diversion, are some of the best minds in the (BXE)— Unlimited. and there was no reason to require the language and death is a pleasant regression to the primal elementsthem to do so,by 1947 somestrong country, Ibegin to think thatmayundergone at will. Everything is at last arranged to satisfy the entire unions were presenting contracts If repertoire of human desires: religious and solitary astral expeditions be LIFEknows not what's what. no detail of which would they most of these "conspirators'1 were for man's faith, material plenty from star-energy, and even a novel eliminated from the American Tropjiies compromise, and all of which had dramatic art for his aesthetic longings. But the top blows off anyway. The awarding of the Intramural immediately to be accepted by mascene, our culture would be as The primitive rebellion in the Astro-world comes not, as in the limp as a moldy bar-rag. Can you Sports Awards for the year 1948- nagement to avoid a strike. In recommon atom-thriller, from without, but is generated by a dissolute imagine trading an Einstein, an -1949 will highlight the annual quiring that both management and analyzed in terms segment of the people. This almost perfect society, Arthur Miller and a Lillian Hell- Spring Dance of the P.E.M.S which the unions bargain in good faith, of its gradual decay, can furnish by itsTprojection upon the literary man for those great defenders of will be held at Kleinhans Music the Taft-Hartley Act noticeably screen, a map for the broad philosophic guidance needed as a stabilizer welfare, Hall Saturday evening, April 16th. confirmed our national collective today. Moreover, the decline of any society, when observedin itself as the American culture and The following intramural teams bargaining policy, which, if it is to Sokolsky, Hophead, Hedda and culture, forces the an objectification of a pendulum or tidal theory of be successful, must operate with Ginger Roger's mother? will receive trophies: individual back into himself. When he emerges, refreshed from a dip Soda, equal force on both parties to the Touch Football— Scotch & Sometimes I wonder whether into the ego, his understanding of any situation will be more just for this college education is, to use an Beta Chi Epsilon. I. bargain. his searchings. Speedball— Scotch & Soda, Beta old accounting term, an asset or a Of course there will be strikes, liability. It isn't very fashionable Chi Epsilon. which cannot always be averted Golf Physical Education Ma- by discussion, based as it is so Psych to do too much thinking these NSA to days.If you perchance cast a doubt jors,Beta Chi Epsilon. frequently onpower, not reason. A Meeting Regional Giant into the sacred pool of convention Basketball Scotch & Soda, Sig- certain class of strikes, however, Members of the Psychology De- and good old tradition, the staunch ma Alpha Nu. The University of Buffalo, toin which are peculiarly involved PingPong Scotch & Soda, the public health, safety, and welgether with the other colleges of partment of University of Buffalo defenders of the faith and the fare, must not be allowed to occur Western New York will sponsoi a who were at meetings of the East- 100% righteous paste on the old Kappa Sigma Kappa. Volleyball Block B, Chi Tau until every possible avenue to giant Spring Festival and Dan:e ern Psychological Association in pinko label which is guaranteed settlement has been exhausted. on April 30th. This new type of Springfield, Mass., last Friday and to render the troublemaker harm- Omicron. undertaking is being arranged by Saturday, were: Dr. Carleton F. less. If you think that Franco is a Badminton Scotch & Soda, Kappa Such a means of delay is the TaftHartley temporary injunction, the N.S.A., Committees of Buffalo Scofield, Dr. Olive P. Lester, Dr. low down skunk, you are nothing Delta Psi. which forbids any lockout or State Teacher's, Buffalo Technical Irwin N. Katz, Nathan Shcnfeld, but a low-down-no-good-dirty- WRESTLING 121 lbs. Frank Carriero PEM strike for an eighty-day period of Institute, Canisius, D'Youville, Ni- Bernard Goldman, and Rudolf filthy-red. 126 Mazurowski XTO renewed bargaining. During this This reminds me of a little agara, Rosary Hill, and St. Bona- Mathias. Repetski 136 Unatt. meeting sponsored by garbed The was of those phrase, hoped as ÜB. Itis "Beware Hillburger 145 BXE period, a strike may be avoided, venture as well 155 Johnson BXE while the nation prepares itself for that this might be the beginning the psychology departments of the in the cloak of self-righteousness," 165 Farkas .". PEM of an annual tradition by which a Associated Colleges of NewEng- which reminds me of a cartoon by 175 Jaremka PEM a possible interruption of goods that notorious Russian agent, Bill unatt. and services, and for the public spirit of friendly rivalry as well land. 185 Ursitti , At this time the P.E.M.s will nconvenience resulting from the Mauldin. A ten-year-old boy is as comradeship may be developed "This dress is rather long for reading a term paper in his gram- present all Ail-Around Supremacy private dispute. among these neighbor schools; The writer can hardly be unScheduled events include: a band me. Do you have anything short- mar school class and says, "In Award to the intramural team ' conclusion Ifind that wars are im- with the finest record. aware of the controversy occaand float parade starting from the er?" The dance will be informal and sioned by this section of the law. "No, I'm sorry Idon't," replied possible unless both sides are comCity Hall at noon, the theme of Gus Farrel's Orchestra will pro- Nevertheless, the desirability of which will be "Joe College in the the saleswoman. "May Isuggest pletely right." Wouldn't it be criminal for two vide music from 9 to 1. Tickets spelling out the procedure in "naPost-War Era," athletic events that you try the collar departLog guys to kill each other knowing may be obtained at the P.E.M. tional paralysis strikes" finds con(basketball, swimming^ volleyball, ment" the other guy was as right as he table in the Norton lobby and the siderable support in recent histhe tennis), the finals in and table , price, $2.40 a couple. was? tournaSPORTS MINDED? 'Continued on Page 6, Column 1 Western New York debate Then Visit ment, and the performance of the glee clubs of the various schools. Also, State Teachers will present SPOTTING GOOD6 one of their famous variety shows. 2882 BATLET AVE. UN. 3JJB All of these events, with the exception of the parade, will take plaoe on the Buffalo State Teachers' Campus, starting at 10 a.m. Prominent persons from Buffalo will act as judges for the contests and will decide who is to be awarded the BuffaloJunior Chamber of Commerce Trophy for allover excellence. " Final awards will be made at the TO LOOK YOUR BESTii /s^m, >u^BJ BJ m B k J GO WELL DRESSED dance in the Memorial Auditorium which will climax the day's events. Snyder Itis to be an Informal affair with Clothe* tickets priced at $1.80 per couple. 741 MAIN ST. near Tupper guarantee Two orchestras will Custom-made Ready to Wear continuous dancing. Intramural Results \ . — = — — PEMs Present at Dance — Members at Promote Fiesta — — — — ... — — ... AL. DEKDEBRUN HIP'S Sssi i Brothers — — i �4 THE ARGUS ... Wilkov Put Through the Wringer Cultural Conference Gets Business By A. S. SHAFTESBURY Mr. WiJkov s departure irom the sublime to the serious as expressed in his efforts of this week, makes one wish thathe had kept his literary efforts in hisusual area. of thought— below the navel. In this area of intellectual endeavor Herby can rattle it off without entering into those places where one is asked to- know a minimum of what one talks about. Now that he has emerged from Capt. Billy's Smoke-house, Herby Robert Lowell asked Shostakovitch how the criticism of the Russian Government had htlped his music. Rising to the situation Shostakovitch answered in o»e short sentence that official < criticism had helped his music go "forward." Forward to where he did,not say. Next day, perhaps aware of the nonsense of his previous reply Mr. Shostakovitch replied at greater length. Its essence was that official criticism had helped him get rid of "formalism" in his work. Of course, the Conference did more than answer questions. Exactly what these mental giants of the world did beyond ask for a settlement of U. S.-Russian differences is difficult to decide. No real plan was offered to the world to bring about that happy condition you are at least able to spot a where the lamb shall lie next to phoney like Sokolsky when you the lion, beyond a constant request see one. Hang around a while for peace. A creditable request, longer and you may be able to granted, but may one again ask spot those east-wingers who pa"how?" rade around as the champions of From the tone of the talks at the Conference one might suspect that there is only one banditcountry in the world today, and it isn't headed' by Josef. This type of talk met with warm recaption. When short attacks were made on Russia a nervous silence would follow until followed by the next attack on the U. S., it has been freedom while out of the house but muzzle the folks once they are concealed behind their own front door. Float Dope for M.U.D. Entries takovitch, the really great Russian has takenit upon his broad shou1 composer when not annoyed by Any fraternity, sorority, campus the "cultural" fat-cats of his counders to defend the recently de organization or individual that demised "Cultural and Scientil: | try. Reports have it that he sat on reported. the platform like a man who Conference for World Peace." A sires^to enter a float in this year's ■ Herby, don't give up the ship on Moving Up Day parade would rather have been at home may pick we get it the lad declares his dis your association with the learning up a float application at Room 251 in his studio making music, and belief that the affair was processes. You haven't heard any Norton Hall. All applications must when the questions began to be show-case for the Stalin bright reports about purging the men be placed in the MUD mailbox at boys to display their wares ant directed at him his replies seem to who attended the meeting, and Norton counter by April 18. plead the Russian cause. In th s substantiate this observation. rush to support the New Vor i Conference, Herby, nice youn man that he is, very correctly ga% the Uterary shaft to those Kla people without sheets who hav frothed at the mouth at the men tion of the Conference. The Mon day Morning launderer seems o think that these were the on y critics of the meeting, and becau their political thought is for th birds, all criticism of the meetin is to be disavowed. Herby, yo should be told differently. It ju "in't so. For instance, although the pre played up the tongue lashin which Norman Cousins gave th meeting, conspicuous by its ab "ence was any mention of the rea shellacking which came from th country's intellectual left. * Dwight Macdonald, editor o Politics, asked several pointec questions of Alexander Fadaye V U are colleae 9'ad"a»e, married or single, between the ages of 20 \gk V« :,m an( a member of the Russian delega l 26'/2 and physically and morally qualified, you may be accepted y tion. Mr. Macdonald wanted for as*'9nmenl in the U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet classes starting in *" know what had happened to sev late summer or early fall. (W 9 JMli eral Russian writers and wheth ou flef a w ell-plannedcourse, valued at $35,000 this includes about Fadayev had had to rewrite on V\ ' Mf 7 ~* nour* ah training, and the finest aviation education and execuof his novels because of Pravda ve 'faining in the world. criticism. In reply to both questions the answers were inadequate to the questions asked. F. O. Matthiessen, a Harvard professor and member of the Con ference was asked if he thoug his hero Thoreau could preac civil disobedience in Russia toda He replied that this would be n more possible inRussia today tha woud it be possible for Lenin preach his doctrines today America. But is riot Russia supposed to possess "real democracy' Perhaps Herb has heard of No College men ara today's leaders of the U.S. Air in Texas for the world's finest aviation training man Mailer. He wrote the nov "The Naked and the Dead." M Force. Wuh now and complex aircraft and equip- Here receiye about Mailer's appearance was a sourt h ment bemg developed scientmc research becomes *i joy of to Conference advocates instruction m the Texan T 6 ' symp; , . , it was supposed that his more andmore important,increasing the need for + teDSIVe OVI3e m aVlatlOn educatlon execu" thies were with them. Mr. MaiUi coUege-trained men. remarks knocked the Confeum tive trauung. Navigation, fuels, weather, radio lower than one of Herby's jokes. As a coUege graduate you wiU have an unlimited and radar are some of the subjects you will take. ' Mailer burned the boys up b future in aviation fields of personnel manage- -, ■ saying that as a writer who be tluS traming P6 you>U find Plenty of lieves it his duty to tell the trut i " ment, operations, materiel, supply, research and hard, fast action to keepyou fit and trim the development. as he sees it, he could only de scribe both the U. S. and th best athletic facilities , Upon are available. comT It learning;, flyingand timefor recreation pletion of ming, you U.S.S.R. as states moving towar tra will win your silver wings a state capitalism in which ther hand-picked top-string team of Americans. with a I receive aRflßerve conm;dssion Maeamd Ueu was no future. Uponassignment an After the assembled culture to Aviation Cadet class you tenantin the U.S. Air Force. Outstanding gradumolders had stopped their cries o will be sent to one of the U,S. Air Force bases atesreceive Jugular commissions upongraduation. anguish, Mailer continued to de clare his belief that the only solu tion to the problems of the wor " was through a socialist revolutio and that he did not see any signs OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES of a revplutionary spirit at the WIN YOUR WINGS If you can meet the high standards required of candidates for Conference. Herby, my boy, how 8[ officer training, there's a real future for you in the U. S. Air do you suppose that sat with tho -SS§o*r Force. Capable young executives are needed for positions of social revolutionaries the dele responsibility in non-flying assignments gates from the Kremlin? th management, com' ' alleged Marxian revolutionaries munications, engineering, research and other fields. That is why .' I^*^ You're so right, they hit the cei the Air Force is offering qualified, ambitious men and women Ing. Their remarks about Maile with college training an opportunity to prepare for leaderU. S. AIR FORCE, from this point on became shal ship in the air age. Single or married men with two yearsof college(or who can ' we say unfriendly. pass an equivalent examination) between ages of 20 and ■ Don't give up yet Herby, we'v 2614 with high physical and moral qualifications, act now! , Get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting got more. "^^m^mm Office or write: Chiefof Staff,Headquarters UnitedStates Air «^^— The real highlight of the Confer Force,AttentionAviation Code!Branch, Washington 25,D. C. ence was the appearance of Shos U. S. ARMY and U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE | S^ /ISPEC/AL OFFER TO THE GRADUATING CLASS... JUNE '49 W^^^W (^ fmUM MvßkMi Im Wi C~l tf W ~~«-«u~s f S7|A f^^HJk ' You Mov fa Accepted lor an Early U'S Air Ftfrce Av ation Cadef Tra n n9 c wss "° ' '' ° . W " Bf^ ... °* "' * . Win your wings and then start a career with a future "" ? . _saye^of . _. ' . P"^ . — — ... . . ' "* . JJ_ ... . ___ ■ — ... ... I — . . — j^-rr^^^^ /"^iisfeeSS*^^' W? iffllJinilH^^^^^^^ ijlliJlPr^ ~^ZTt/ll plffil \W!M^^ �THE ARGUS 5 — as she enters,is greeted by 40 pairs of accusing male eyes she's one minute late! A vacant seatis piled high with men's books,' coats and By PAUL KILLINGER Sports feet but no one removes these, SPOTLIGHT Legion lbng American has phenomena The been a so she sits atop tha hasp looking By JULIAN RIVO on the American scene. The Legion has for manyyears, uncomfortable. along with other well-meaning organizations,attempted Home,becomes very dear to her In .the championship game for to 'fight' communism. Having long be/dn dissatisfied and it is a grateful Miss who the Harvard Cup played on with some forms of opposition to Communism, Ihave climbs aboard the streetcar after Thanksgiving Day in 1947, the Lacollected some material. In this article then, Ishall her male companions, of course. fayette High School team was attempt to .examine the weaknesses, and speckled overwhelmed by Kensington High sways Legion Anti-Communist Attempt Discussed; O'NeiFs Effort Inadequate! — — On the streetcar, she dan- strengths, of the policy of-the American Legion, as ex-, gerously from side to side, with School 26-0. pressed in a recent pamphlet by Jame* F. O'Neil titled no hope of Evenin defeat a number of "Via seat. There are mil"How You Can Fight Communism." olet and White" players fought streetcar, lions of fellows on the - This pamphlet is a strange mixbut they are busy trying to avoid their hearts out against an oppolack-of-fact, and WOMEN REVOLT! her eye. After all they had a nent who just had too much on emotionality. Mr. O'Neil coins (?) strenuous day, too. Home at last the ball for them. By JEAN MANGUSO When UB faces Colgate in the a word to describe the Commushe mutters something that sounds opening game of the season this nists of Western Europe. He calls U.B. is supposedly a "liberal" like, "Damned Men." them "brutalitarians," a word university, but if you are Yes, we are of little importance fall, five members of that Lafaynot a O'Neil leaves undefined, and which member of the privileged sex, to the newspapers, the organiza- ette team will be wearing the you colors of the "Blue and White" and may word have compounded as a are definitely regarded as a "gone" tions and the fraternities at U.B. will be out to erase the sting of any number of definitions. The campus, A few known on become character. Women are in the miworst thing about using such a nority here and it is "the evident but the unfortunates are left mis- that defeat. These are the passing word is that it is only emotionally aim of the male students to keep erably alone. As Sam Adams said, combination of Holland and Mareffective and in the long run con- them there. "Let's revolt against this injustice." key, tackle Jack Gugino, halfback Mike Guercio, and guard Pete' tributes nothing to the solution of The tale begins inNorton Union, D'Arrigo. A sixth member of tha the basic problem. This problem is. girl peers warily Chicago team, guard Sam Shatkin, in hi Ithink, at minimum the getting where a timid around the of the coat corner efforts to get in dental school, wil planet with room. along on the same She attempts think of a The Economics Club has planned forego playing football for the Russia, without open violence. strategem whereby to she can pass a dinner meeting for Tuesday eve- time being. O'Neil also uses such emotionally the Physical Education Majors who ning, April 19th at 7:30 p.m. In football, as well as in most loaded, factually useless words a hold the undisputed title to all the Dr. Milton Friedman of the Uni- everything else, "good will" is an "rape" to describe the coup.'d'et. benches in Norton. They are the versity of Chicago will be the intangible asset which cannot be in Czechoslovakia, "diabolic" o male reviewing stand of U.B. and guest speaker and he will talk on measured in dollars an.l cents, and describe Communist propaganc a obligation to pas3 "Economic Practice and Policy." it is their sacred when UB holds its football clinic "swindle game" and and con t judgment on eviry female who The charge for the dinner will at Rotary Field on April 22-23 for describe the Communists use o passes their experienced eyes. In- be $2.00 and any student or faculty the area high school and college words like 'liberal' and 'progres terror our heroine retires up the member who wishes to attend coaches, it will be setting a presive' as a masquerade. Such term back stairs and then down the should make his reservation with cedent which in the long run will nology does not help anyone, in either Dr. Cloe, Don Carlson, or probably benefit the University eluding Mr. O'Neil, to understanc main staircase. After this exercise, the poor girl with the Business Administration more than anybody realizes at the the strategy and tactics of Com has developedan appetite and ven- office. present time. munism. tures into the Snack Bar. A long No other area college has ever There are many, many unclear. line, all males, is before her. They An American had an invitation established such a clinic, and ceror loosely defined words used by spend hours, contemplating wheto a private shoot. Addressing the tainly there has been a crying Mr. O'Neil. Now Iand many other ther to have a milkshake, or cof- old gamekeeper, he said: "I'm one need for just such a thing. With people have rough ideas of what fee, or two gallons of milk instead of the crack shots this country. the rapid strides football has been is meant, in this or that context, of only one. As the young lady Tomorrow you willinbe loading for making in the last few years, it by a "communist" but this pam- places two sandwiches on her tray, me, and for every bird Imiss, I'll has been very difficult for area phlet does not contain one actual one joker mutters to a friend, give you a quarter." high school coaches to keep up and explicit definition of "com- "Boy, can these dames eat!" He evening the game- with the latest changes, and this The following munist" or "communism." Mr. then departs with a loaded tray. keeper met a friend and told him clinic will go a long ways towards O'Neil refers the reader for defiNext she searches for a seat, but the story. ' eliminating problems which have of these booklet nitions words to a this hour, the whole male student "If I'd had another blank cart- arisen on this account. put out by the U. S. Chamber of body has decided to eat and there ridge," he said, I'd have made an Besides Alva Kelley, assistant Commerce titled "Communists in just "ain't no seats." Ignoring her even five dollars." coach at Cornell, Frank Clair will the Government." Now perhaps I distress they continue their eating, be ably assisted by several outdo not have the correct booklet swearing, dirty jokes and "intelA mechanic, discouraged by a standing scholastic coaches, inmy (in possession is the title lectual discussions" on whether sex laundry that kept sending his cluding Bill Bergstrom of Ken"Communists Within the Govern- Iis here to stay. She gets her seat clothes back to shrunk out of sington and Leroy Pitkin of Kenment), but look as carefully as IIand with five "minutes to go she shape that he couldn't get into more. can, Ican find no definite delimi- I chokes her food down. Leaving, them, finally got mad and sent Baseball will soon be removed tation of these words in this book- she is approached by two bruisers, them a large railroad spike. To it from the list of the remaining few let either! coming from the opposite direction he wired a note, saying, "I'll bet sports which are not a part of the Several thought control or pseu- with filled trays. Do they let her you can't shrink this." inter-collegiate setup at ÜB. do-totalitarian measures are ad- pass? Nope, she crawls under a Finally, the laundry returned to As soon as the ground hardens vocated by Mr. O'Neil. On page 3 table and proceeds on all fours to- him a small package. In it was a those aspirants for the UB baseball ofhis pamphlet, our author, advo- wards the exit. note and a carpet, tack. The note team will attempt to round into Upstairs, a gentleman from her read, "The heck we can't." cates the formation of a small shape to face an abbreviated schedelegation to visit the people re- next class offers to walk her to ule which is in the process of sponsible for importing a "known her next class. Naturally she must He You're thinner! being arranged. pro-Soviet apologist" into any lo- open all the doors, allowing him to She Yes, I've lost so much All prospective candidates who cality. This delegation is to bring bounce airily by leaving her weight you can count my ribs. are interested in trying out for to these people's. attention, in a Icrushed frame behind. With great He— Gee, thanks! the team should get in touch with friendly manner, that they have effort, she reaches her.room and, possibly been misinformed "as to the background and record of the FOR INCREASED ENERGY AND RESISTANCE DON'T GET individual in question or to the MARRIED MORE MILK true intent and purpose of the allegedly bona fide organization." Till You See I . Me! The fact that the author thinks it a good idea to warn the innocent BERNIE against becoming embroiled in a BURNS "front" or with an "apologist" may Jeweler* Coffee Cup or may not be a commendable of depending idea hi the attitude 30 W. Chippewa at UNIVERSITY DECO the Legion towards that person Special Discounts to Studentil "fter this delegation'* visit. What MAIN near ENGLEWOOD i» moit dangerously implied here is th« fad peopli mi«y herewith Iesswinc be deprived of listening to a Opticiani" "Guild KNOWN Communist. Kriowledge YOUR CARD Your prcscriMlinn will be of Communism and about known properly fiMrtl Ym'r :rl»s*es ENTITLES YOU TOSAVINGS UP TO 20% at Communists does not appreciably will he fa'.hiuiiu! I3 lined proor anti-Communist influence 6r 9 VAIN ST. MA. 065") attitudes, as is verified in the journal of Psychology (Jan., 1949. Appliances page 68). And so I think this SNACK exclude ComBailey attempt Kensington blanket to 3020 Avenue at features munists from the public eye makes Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 'till Nine 5c SILEX COFFEE distinguish them even harder to i Bedroom. Dining Boom and Living Room Furniture and 15c HAMBURGERS and become aware of. Refrigerators television Radio. Washers MAIN corner HEATH Stoves sad Occasional Pieces Now Mr. O'Neil does, in several ' 6, (Continued on Page Column 2) I ture of truth, Prof. At Econ. Dinner —— I ... DRINK ■ Be Sure It's POPPS SEALTEST Buffalo's Best of FRJSTiTTa N. S. A. SHERAL'S The BAR Furniture — 1 — — ... Dan Burgess, former All-High second baseman at Grover Cleveland, who at the present time is in charge of the team. "Sorry, no money!" This familiar statement sums up in a few words why those tennis supporters who are interested in forming a freshman tennis team cannot have their wishes fulfilled. This is just another one of the typical cases which those in charge of appropriating the money for athletics have to face under present athletic setup of our school. Although the expenses for having a team of this sort would be negligible, (cost of tennis balls, etc.) the money which the team needs can not be pulled out of thin air. CAPSULES— Ben Celniker, outstanding "eager" and tennis star at Lafayette High, plans to attend UB after he graduates from high school this year. Itappears that Jack Chalmers will forsake foot-' ball this season to concentrate on his specialty, basketball. The announcement of the appointment of Frank Clair's new backfield coach is being held up. His contract has not expired at the university he is now coaching at. Ralph Segman, who will soon take this correspondent's place, was the leading high school kicker in the New York City area five years ago. Unfortunately for UB he will not be eligible for varsity competition until the season of '50. In an economy move it is reported that Vic Manz,last year's backfield coach of the freshman team, is not going to be rehired this fall. If this is true, UB will be losing a mentor whose popularity withlast year's freshman football team, was exceeded only by his knowledge of the finer points of football. .. .. ... ... SHADE OF BLUE MASQUERS Give me bread! Give me bread!" cried the starving actor, and the curtain came down with a roll. Patronize Our Advertisers WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR? A career in life insurance ■ailing can be both profitable and satisfying with your income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and morel To find out moreabout the opportunitiesoffered toyou in a life insurance selling career, srid for our free booklet, "The Career For Me?" which includes a preliminary test to help determine your aptitude. Ifyour score is favorable, our Manager in or near your community will explain our excellent on-the-job training course and thefamous Mutual Lifetime CompensationPlan, which provides liberal eomiiilssliiiis. service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65. ... THE MUTUAL HFE MtUSANCi COMPANY .1NM YOtK Otf BaMl*.t UIIT I* «J^ AUEIICA akaM — »ob lmsoooar— "mm camma inrI—uwai1 uwaiiptt.i. �THE ARGUS PAGE SIX TAFT-HARTLEY (Continued from Page 3) tory. Pre-1947 coal and transportation strikes indicate that, in the absence of some definite governmental course, the means of settlement may be far more drastic from a labor standpoint than a temporary injunction. A word "on the closed shop is appropriate. The closed shop ininterstate commerce has been illegal since 1947, although the TaftHartley Act permits a union"shop. This provision of the act is to the should ever again become as weak as they were in early depression days, all of our present labor relations legislation would bear reexamination. Our original premise —that changed conditions demand altered laws for their adequate treatment, of course, is only further fortified by these observations. Such is the heart of the TaftHartley Act of two years past. It all adds up to the coupling of responsibility with power, and the bold assertion of public needs and rights. The latter principle is the paramount consideration, the test of successful operation of any law. — individual worker's clear advantage, for it broadens his job opportunities. Actually the closed shop is a union device quite like AMERICAN LEGION the old yellow-dog contract of (Continued from Page 5) employers, for the latter forbids the employee to join a union, places advise- knowledge of hate, while a closed shop agreement and always strictly legal procompels his union affiliation^ as a cedures in dealing with Commucondition of employment. In either nists. He correctly offers a warncase we see duress. ing against "indiscriminately callSomewhat related are the juris- ing people 'communists' if you do dictional strike and the secondary not hay.e legal evidence that will boycott. These are forms of labor stand-up in court to support your dispute in which the injured em-»- y&arge." (Mr. Levy,Buffalo Amerployer has no interest and over icanism Committee member please which he has no control. Now if note!) unions damage an employer in Regarding secret communists such fashion, should he not have on the staffs of "many" newspaa remedy in the courts, should he pers CNeil says employers should not have an opportunity to sue for be informed how these staff memdamages against unwarranted interferences with his property rights? Of course he should. The author was questioned in a public debate the other day as to possible amendments of the TaftHartley Act, and of course, if not repealed, the law will have to be changed time and again. Certain sections, at the most one or two, perhaps should be eliminated, ' while others presently require strengthening. And, if unions Polronlie ., 11m~m ■MW ■■ " PIPES SMOKERS' NEEDS SUGAR BARREL TOBAOOO " EL. ELMWOOD SO4 AVE. ... " I iTiy uigdiciic lo , ELMWOOD Smok. Shop Mayor ben slant the news. Although notable for the disjointed journal- gion, as an example of an organiagain certain meanings . are un- ism of early issues and for excited zation opposing Communism needs clear, Mr. O'Neil ends this para- non-analytical news reporting in a much more constructive policy. The article in the Journal of Psygraph with the following: "Honest later issues. The fourth publication, "The Na- chology, cited above, shows that and patriotic people appreciate information correlates such friendly tips. Those who keep tional Republic"^) a magazine liv- amount of inversely with emotionality of right on making similar 'mistakes' ing in the past when the United opposition to Communism. Th« should have their employees States still had an unconquered United States needs constructivenotified." The author seems here Western frontier. A signed article remedies of abuses on the national to be saying that those who do not' titled "Americanism or Socialism," scene. This removes cause for accept such "friendly tips" are not in the February, 1949 issue of this often justified criticism on the part patriotic or honest. How so? Is not magazine contains the following of Communists. Many a Commuthis a new form of guilt by refus- irrational statement, "All the can be made a fool of, in an nist ing to associate or rather by re- armies of Europe, Asia and Africa open debate, by one who underfusing "tips"? combined, with all the treasure of stands Marxism, and who can pick The best part of Mr. O'Neil's the earth (our own excepted) in the Communist's logic to pieces. pamphlet la his list of twelve ways their military chest, with a Bona- Let the Legion really train such to spot a Communist front group. parte for a commander could not, people, if they want to oppose Vaguely speaking these are series by force, take a drink from the Communists successfully. Finally, Ohio or make a track on the Blue honest sincere attempts to eradiof fairly clearly presented ideas. At the conclusion of this pam- Ridge, in a trial of a thousand cate anti-Semitism and segregation phlet along with a valuable list of years." Now if this magazine is a will in the long run count for more communist and communist-front magazine of fundamental Ameri- than all the polemics in the world groups, is a list of additional canism, as it calls itself, certainly that might be flung against Comsources of "dependable" informa- the time has come for a re-exami- munists. Thought and factual tion on front groups. Four of these nation and rejurenation of the knowledge used with adequate sources of information have been American democratic ideology. recognition of the emotional parts followed up by this writer. The All these four publications cited of men, can do the job. Blind, first two, "The New Leader" and by the Legion and Mr. O'Neil cer- traditionalistic Americanism will "Counterattack" are quite respect- tainly da not, taken together, never successfully oppose Comible. In "Counterattack", however, speak highly of the forces in oppo- munism. was a factually undocumented sition to communism. In general, statement that Harlow Shapely, O'Neil's pamphlet is slightly better "What's your name?" Harvard Astronomer, is an old re- than 3 out of 4 of his references, liable of the Communists. The the "New Leader" excepted. In Gates, "V. Gates." third publication, "Showup" is conclusion then, the American Le"Ah, Spr'echen Sie Deutsch? m m^^mNfcfyf*':-: - ~ :.::■■ ■■ ■■ b^ ■ I ■ ....... . " . .. . ■■■ ■ ■:■ "■■ '-:' .:-'/■ na * hlh * IH4 M. Michael Schußt.r. Prop. EVERY SATURDAY ... VI n IHI lUI11 lilllII . ■:■'.■■ ' AA v ii * |& ■ ''■ ' il:1" :" 11 ' '* Jt&n p■ _jk3E CAMPUS ON THE AIR" - THAT COLLEGE SHOW ON TEN EIGHT O ' stabbing in 11 A.M. — WXRA "ALIAS NICK BEAL" |f' l|| A PARAMOUNT PICTURe fe^ I^^. 1080 K. C. WAA. Card Bar- 15%~ The FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. GARDENIAS Wt ORCHID CORSAGE $1.89 INVISIBLE BURNB WEAVING" | HBS |tkabs 24-Hour Service— Free Plcknp y^:i^ Amber Weaving Service —— " ■ "" ■ ■ 611Main St. (Upstairs) (Opp. Shea's Great Lake*) Phone, MA. 2966 GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTRA LIFE Bring It To -I ■ Th« WONG LEE Laundry 31X2 MAIN ST. 11 w fm .4 ._!,- ,« from w« v-"e II K:S v.*« ~ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-04-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/11/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 18 Argus Vol. 2 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-04-11; Vol. 2 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d5e97240fdfda2a82ab7a90e602c5fec.pdf d2b9ed4f261c953cda2347d7351e217d PDF Text Text NO BEE [ NEXT I WEEK 1 Z-460 VOLUME 29 ! ( j i j The <*HgJ*o4« |I I See "Another Part of the I Forest" (Tonight) | I Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 NUMBER 22 Masquers Present Smash Hit Again Whelan Elected Board President; Salt and Peppers Unique Story Of Hubbard Family Baynes Member OiExecutiveBoard Form Junior Squad Portrayed In Norton Aud. Tonight To Enliven Spirit Once again T.I. H. 's invincible Blue Masquers are bringing topnotch entertainment to their enthusiastic audiences. Through the untiring efforts of the cast, committees, and director Leo Jones, their superb production of Lillian Hellman's "Anothor Part of the Forest" is well worth the attention of students, faculty and local playgoers alike. This play, a sardonic comedy, takes place in the post-Civil War period. The setting is truly outstanding-? vote, regular therefore, tie meant that the formed In addition to the successfully creating the effect in final decision would rest with tbe Rroup for the purpose of gaining of the elaborate living room of a Managers. Board of one year they southern mansion of the Civil War After experience. Tuesday evening the Board Last main period. The illusion of carbing in met to decide the tie vote and to will be absorbed Into the the woodwork and the rich appearof these graduation recently elected mem- body upon install its of the furniture and properance bers. Upon a motion by Herbert members. Their duties will con. ties cause a feeling of harmony Constantino, former member of the sist of leading cheera at the fresh- throughout the play. and passed by a vote of 8-6, men football and basketball games, Sally Schillo's performance as election was left up to the assisting at rallies and helping the beautiful Regina Hubbard deserves The 28th Annual Home Concert poll«y The I'ECa and various members comers since it was felt that Salt and Peppers to draft unusually to be staged on April 22, at 8:0* much attention. Her Women's Gym Service Class- the new Board should have a say and administrative measures. beautiful costumes and her succesn P.M. at Kleinhans Muilu Hall prom' of the of their own offibeing made now U> in suggesting a southern drawl are «" will present a Water Pageant in In the election also made a mo- Plans are cers. Miss Haas recog- ises to be for the third consecutive Clark Memorial Gymnasium Fool, tion, which was accepted, that the devote some time this summer to gaining her muoh audience year a complete sellout and an even method* nition. and Audi 30 Mid 21. This water classic defeated candidate for the presi- develop new cheers promote ability to influence her more memorable event than befor*. Retina's expected, will which, it is i #111 be entitled "Water Cinderella" dency b« the Student Representafather, Marcus Hubbard, played by Tickets for the concert alone ate more school spirit then has been Ralph' Friedman, and will feature Lois Ham, Betty tive on the Executive Beard. Robprevails through- 75 cents apiece while tickets to inpast. A consider the observed in Whelan waa the successful research will be out the plat. Marcus' brutal frank- clude admission to both the conJoan Mayer, Val Vreeland, ert of amount able candidate. Other members of the thig pro- ness In the first two acts, exemplily Sohillo, Bather Kratcer. Ifar- Executive Board are the officer* of necessary to carry out hope fies how it was possible for him cert and the ball to be held afterPfutienreuter, and' others In the Board ot Managers; the Dean gram, and the cheerleader* lively pro- to make the war an extremely ward* are (2.75 a couple. Music a present to be able to Ing acts and synchronised swim- of Women, Miss Macdohald; the gram profitable situation. for the ball, to be provided by Dave next fall. ming formations complete with Director of Norton Union, Miss Marcus Hubbard-'s lack of under- Cheskln's Orchestra, will last unstudent* who All IMPORTANT! Faculty RepresentaHaas; and the "Ignlng of the Alma Mater. trying out for the standing of his neurotic wife, La- til 1:00 A.M. tive, Mr. Kebel. The purpose of are interested in to leave vlnia, ably played by Orian Ward, requested are This year for the first time in cheerleaders 'For you water shy guys and gals this group is to decide the agenda in the does much in the molding of each the history of the affair all three addresses names and who haven't seen the pool yet, this for future Board of Manager meet- their their, Her acting U. B. musical organizations will characters. Salt and Pepper box at Norton of I is an excellent opportunity not only to audience to feel great appear on the same program. The Counter before Monday, April 18. caused to'view its beauty, but also to see a new Board was then install- Applications pity Certainly for her. it is not I). I! band, 80 strong, under the of Freshmen and Soph> the water rippled by the graceful id after a secret ballot Robert omores will be given preference difficult to imagine the plight of a direction of John Krestlc, conducmovements of U. B.'s lovely meran was given the President's others; however, anyone who wife and mother whose family has tor of the Buffalo Bills Band; the by the former president, Al- over maids. Admission will be 75 cents I'. B. Symphony Orchestra, under vitally interested may apply. seemingly turned against her. per person and tickets may be obSyzmanski. The gavel, as Mr. is begin shortly after Chris O'Connor's forceful per- the baton of Jan Wolanek, noted Practice will Physical explained, special from the has a any l tained of anski the names have been received. formance as John Bagtry, Keglna's conductor of the Buffalo Civic OrEducation Women or from the meaning since it is made of the all chestra; and the Men's (!lee Club at the last meeting the new somewhat bitter lover, showed conTinAlso lobby. scaffolding Due of Norton table in Norton Union original fall were elected. siderable versatility. His abrupt of 70 voices under the leader-snip next with for capacity meeting of ended the officers seating to the limited ion. The of Wallace Vanl.ler, Jieud of tlie Jack Tylee is President, Tom rhaiiKi's ill character under various U. i\ the pool, the sale of tickets will be slnsing of the Alma Mater. it. Mimic Department, win each Hinckley is Vice President, Captain conditions add much to the play. limited. -rovide a program of wonderful Ben, the elder son of the Hub- I cf the Cheerleaders and Publicity This will be a new approach to Director, Pick Hainer is Treasurer, bard's, is portrayed in a well shad- listening. an old fairy tale and the first time Russell Bw&ln, General Manager and Muriel Maranville is Secretary. ed manner by B. Murray Little i In the history of U. B. that someHis strong character is evidencedIof the Home Concert and of the thing ot this sort will be offered. Men's (ilee Club, disclosed thai air throughout, the play. So if you want to drown those "No last year's concert only standing jroungw In the role of Ben's The MADISON, WIS., March 5 Easter Vacation Blues," think of brother, Oscar, Harold (litkind loom remained available to late Asgirls the new pool and let the car- United States National Student pives an excellent performance.| ticket purchasers and with the yet ry you away to the land ot "Once sociation (NSA) was today notiflerl His main thought in life seems to | more extensive program scheduled 1 Upon a Time." that it has been voted to associate be the fact that he is "deeply and | for this year a similar state of afmembership in the American CounYou don't sincerely" in love with a frivolous fair* is anticipated. Buy your tickets Don't forget cil of Education. young prostitute, Lutirette, whose want to miss this event so insure early! organonly student yourself and your date of an miNSA is the part is played by Llla Morris. longer will our "(irumpy" ization to hold membership in the No confused character of llirdie forgetable evening by purchasing The IN SYMPATHY Council which has been influential grace the halls of Ye Olde Norton Bagtry. a sister of Heginu'H lover. your ticket right away. educaJohn, is superbly portrayed by It is with greatest sympathy in the shaping of American during Union. Mrs. Jeanne Olass has rethat the BEE must relate the tion policies and practices Program Co- (Continued on Page 8. Column 5) NOTICE TO SOPHOMORES IN signed her position as sudden demise of Roger A. the past 30 years. a ordinator. to send THE COLLEGE OF ARTS was inited has now taken also graduatStrief who would have NSA Jeanne EASTER RECESS ed from the University of Buf- representative to the Council's an- up the hobby of studying the habAND SCIENCES Cafeteria will close Wednesfalo this June. This catastro- nual meeting in Washington, D.C. its of migrating birds. Sometime We are scheduling a meeting day, April 13 at 3 P.M. phe occurred when Roger fell and 7. May on 6 be particularly inof sophomore students to exNorton Union will close at Representing more than 800,000 in July she awill plain Hi" tutorial system and while washing windows. huge white bird that terested in reopen Monday. colleges anduniver10 P.M. and will building certain opportunities available A veteran,he was married and students in 281 April IS. States, NSA is make a strange habit of the father of a two month old sities in the United organization to them through the Personnel his nest on chimney tops. Jeanne only student very popular ever since child. During the past two years, also the Office. been granted member- has been years ago and Mr. Strief, a chemistry major, which has National Will you please attend one oi As- her arrival three to the Kaster holidays Education Due ship in the sorely mlsspd. had served as a student assistwill be following sessions in Hajrei he the will no BEE Commission next week thero ant in the Chemistry depart- sociation and the U. S. Mrs. Oail Hotelllng will take over published on Good Friday. Muy Auditorium: for UNESCO. by the Very July Tuesday, April 1% at U:SO I'.M. ment. well liked until 1. after we of the HKK Staff take this Robert S. Smith, NSA's represen- the position staff and students, bis death someone, yet to he announc- opportunity to wish everyone a or recently which UNESCO, was Tuesday. April \t at 1:80 I'M will be a great loss to all who tative on the executive committee ed, will permanently assume the Very Happy Raster. to elected knew him. position. ot that body. Undoubtedly one of the strangest circumstances to arise in the history of the Board of Managers elections was the tie vote obtained by Robert Whelan and Fred Baynes for president of th Board. Each Last Tuesday afternoon the Salt candidate, after full results had been tabulated a week ago last Wed- and Peppers formulated plans for nesday had received 272 votes. In the same election Albert Szymanski the creation of a Junior Cheerleadwas elected Vice President and pora Brtoglio, Secretary. The lng squad. This squad is being |. Annual Concert Features Three Musical Groups Water Pageant In Gym Pool To Star Cinderella Mrd, fir, K— ACE Honors NSA Student Groups — NORTON TO MISS "' — - THE SMILING FACE OF JEANNE GLASS �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE LETTERS TO THEEDITOR Dear Editor: = Subscription C»r;.'i "on 1000 fl.oo Per Tear ol Entered a* second ika matter DMMbn IS, lMt, M tIM Post Office at BMfr.li N. T., under the act of Marek t, I*l*. Acceptance for mailing ■Metal mte tt peetace prarMed for la Section) 1101. Act of October 3, l»n. ■■MiiililJPeeenabnf 11. lat Memher whmiwiim r«a a*rtoHAL ADVBirrMiMe er Chi Tau Omicron Fraternity has noted with interest the growing student concern toward athletic improvements at the University of Buffalo. We supported the athletic scholarship petition wholeheartedly. However, this is only one of a series of improvements which are Friday, April 8, 1949 Stassen Addresses Labor Relations Model U.N. Assembly To Be Discussed In Rutgers Meeting At Norton Forum Speaking at the Model United A symposium on Industrial relaNations "General Assembly" at tions, designed for both Industry Rutgers University last week, Harand labor representatives ot th« old E. Stassen, president of the Niagara Frontier, will be held at Pennsylvania and the University of Buffalo, April IS University of plodded College Press former governor of Minnesota, urg- and 23. The symposium, which necessary. "complete Hiw vouh.N.Y. Diitributor of ed revision" of the Unit- will bring distinguished nut-horities 4«Q MtoiKNavi. Mpr Perhaps one of the most glaring ed Nations charter. in this field to Buffalo to present setup the athletic weaknesses of Terming the United Nations a their views in panels and discusexhibited antipathy at U. B. is the "veto-riddled organization," Mr. sion groups, is sponsored by th« Mmblmt by the person or persons respon- Staseen, a member of the United Univerity'i School of Business' AdIntercollegiate sible for athletic publicity. De- States delegation to the San Fran- ministration and Department of teams and cisco Conference in 1944, declared Psychology. Kiblic.tl.n Offlc.. Norton Hill, rjal-tMay, except durln« Examination P«rl- spite the quality of theengaged vereltr Campua. Buffalo 14. N. T. Iodi. TbankaclTlnc Chrlatmaa and the number of sports in that "the Atlantic Pact signalizes i*»bllahe< weekly from B«pt«mber to IBaetcr. The title of the symposium Is (as compared with and confirms the partial failure the coverage colleges) BXBCvnrsboabd other local has been both of the United Nations within the "Toward More Constructive Labor Editor-in-Chief Thomu H. Hinckley. Arta "60 and inadequate. This sea- first four years of its existence." Relations." All sessions will b« Mnnacins Editor minute Richard W. Halnar. Him. Ad. SO In Norton Hall on the Univerwrestling squad, though the News son's Brandt, Arta 'II Editor The next step for the U. N. to held Row W. sity campus. The sessions will be" Bualncaa Manager best In local collegiate history, has take, Kmll A. Krataer, Arta 'SI said, Mr. Stanren should be Spurts adltOf Donald R. Wlranet. ArU 'SO been repeatedly ignored on the the calling of a conference "about gin at 1:00 o'cock, Friday afteruoon, April 22, with a discussion SOVBaUdNO BOARD sport pages. This is only typical three years from now for a comCopy Editor Marie K. Dubke, B»a. Ad. ■!« "The Issues." Virgil B. Day, poor between the of the liason plete rewriting Feature Editor of the charter." of Mary Ellen Chaser, Arta 'SO manager of industrial reassistant school, newspapers "$» Copy Aaalatant Editor of BufSmith. Arta and the study Robert L. Years of and consideration lations, General Electric Co., will Advertising Manager Sether Kile* Krataar. Baa. At. 'SO ready falo. will be needed before we are Robert W. Schnabei. ArU 'SO ..Circulation Manager In an effort to briDg this defic- for an amending conference, he said, present "The Management View;" Jißffl RTAFF iency to attention, XTO has peti- adding that "those years will un- Solomon Barkln, research director. Dorothy Fila. Harry Schule, Calvin Baita, Harry Smith, Edith Summer, Bd Textile Workers Union of America, Jtlnn.n Joseph Klst, Francis Oliver, Jark Bradlgan, Ken Knepflar, Robert Loewer, tioned the Faculty Committee to fold to a greater degree the lasting Dunald Roas, Joyce Campbell, Jackie O'Brien, Ann Siilonl. Dick Wallace, investigate. We would be deeply Intentions of the Soviet Union and will present "The Union View;" McCausland, Breach, Bruce Ted Joanne Hanna. indebted to the BEE if the pub- answer the question whether they, and William N. Margolis, assistant raATPiue staff licity situation is placed before the at that time, will join In strengthen- director of the Federal Mediation Rltlonl, Ilnllck, Ann and Conciliation Service, will proCrls O'Connor, Mike Bellewlrh, Robert Loewer, Kenneth student body. ing the United Nations or whether sent Donald Roea, Arthur Teatea, Robert Welaaman, Dorothy Borone, Al Smith, "The Public View." Sincerely yours, Jamea Moynlhan. we must slide down the tragic road Other widely-known authorities James Tlppett, toward the horrors of a third world BPORTB BTAKT who will participate in the proRichard Shelrren, rrlts Shelgren, Joaepb Coppola, John Rlnaldo. war." President, XTO. The following day of the Model gram Include Dr. Edwin K. Witte, COrV BTAKF » Mary Kllen Chasey, Mnrllyn Robinson, Nanette Nelaon, Pat Boyle, Owen McEwan, U. N. revealed that the model as- chairman of the department of Jean Alan^umi, Joan Heimerl, Oeorge >lOHkina, Irene Lukasiewlscz, Pat Boyle, sembly was able to "achieve" in economics, University of Wisconreceivfollowing The letter was Ellen Summers, Pauline Ross, Shirley Allan, Joanne Hanna, ed from Centro Boliviano-Ameri- four hours what their adult name- sin, and former president of the Mutter llaffa, Ruth Travis, Virginia Kllllian. cano, c/o American Embassy, La sake has been unable to accomplish Industrial Relations Research AsHRCRKTAHV Marie Dubke. In four years Paz, Bolivia. the general break- sociation; Dr. Goodwin Watson, AMI ADVERTISING CIRCULATION STAFF down of political and national professor of education at Columbia Robert l.ipp, Sherman Jones. Mnrjoric Manke, Nancy Chalmers, Barbara Nadolony. Dear Sir: University; and representatives of STAFF riIOTOGUArIIBK As part of a program to further blocs. Robert Mendelsohn. The biggest surprise of the mod- local firms and organizations." cultural relations between the assembly was the non-belligerent United States and Bolivia, the Uni- el of the Soviet Union's deleversity of San Andres in La Paz is altitude gation which was composed of Unioffering during July and August of versity of Pennsylvania students. this year a series of courses in that the delegation "walkDuring the past few weeks there has been much con- Spanish and cultural subjects deal- It seems out" only once and that was for ed ing with Latin America for North troversy over the subject of the campus newspapers. At this American students and teachers. lunch. - The entire staff of the BEE wishtime the BEE would like to state its official position in this The Bolivian - American Cultural The U. B. delegation, represent ng Czechoslovakia in the Model es to extend its heartiest congratCenter, organization supported timely and vital issue. an United Nations was made up of ulations to its former editor-inby the United States Department of Mr. Robert Glass, Miss Beverly chief, Earl J. McHugh, who just The Referendum vote during the Board election proved State, is making every effort to Birk, Miss Janet McFarland, and this week received his acceptance give this plan sufficient publicity conclusively previously the ARGUS has stated. thing as one Mr. Howard Forest. to Harvard Law School. Earl, a in the United States to insure its That conclusion is obvious there must be two separate success, and we should greatly ap- Sponsored by the American As- passive member of Sigma Alpha Nu sociation for the United Nations Fraternity, and a member of Phi newspapers! preciate your cooperation in anand the fifty participating colleges, Beta Kappa, came a close second San nouncing the Andres Summer program tackled topics The total number of ballots cast with reference to the the curB. of to Paul Flierl, also a former edSession in your publication. ent interest the disposition of itor of the DEE, who in. a recent question has already been published, and the closeness of A Special Summer Session at the the Italian colonies, European re- I/aw School Admission examinathe vote was only confirmation of student endorsement of University of San Andres in La covery, the Atom bomb, human tion Ret the highest score yet obbeginning July 4 and closing rights, and the reduction of arma- tained our desires. Up to this time we have not taken an official Paz, in this area. August 16, 1949, will offer to North stand on the matter as far as publicationof such a course is American students and teachers ments, and in the opinion of all those concerned, the entire event OLDTIMER SAYS: concerned, but the fact that the BEE did come out ahead courses in Spanish, Latin Ameri- was a grand success. You cannot help small men by no matter how close, gives us room to state our opinions. If can Literature, Bolivian Archeoltearing down big men. ogy, Latin American History, Bolivthe vote had been binding, the BEE would have probably ian Art and Folklore, Social AsIndividually Designed been chosen, but nevertheless we would still have advocated pects of Bolivia, and Economics of Bolivia. Pamphlets containing s Letterheads and Posters ) the continuance of two newspapers. "The Y"r'« Oulstandlno complete information about the ) EVELYN WILSON The Editors of both papers have conferred on this sub- Summer Session may be obtained / 1820 Buffalo Ave. ( W' % Action Film!" Phone 3-3237 ject many times in the past few weeks, and we agree with from the Institute of International ( |yi«H —PHOTOPLAY Magazine Niagara Falls, N. Y. ITj'S Color by CINECOLORI Education, 2 West 45th Street, New each other on every point under consideration. Neither do York 19, N. Y. Applications for adwe wish to see only one of the papers subsidized, nor do we mission should be submitted before ¥* John PAYNE LOST LOST want an amalgamation of the two, and we would rather not May 31, 1949. Sterlino HAYDEN W*fi\ feel that it was necessary to charge for both. It was unfor- The immediate purpose of the Green leather wallet. Initials Wdijtt Ca RUSSELL is to offer North J.H.T. in gold on outside. Lost Summer Session PLUS MAA tunate that the number of choices on the Referendum was American students and teachers March 24th between Clark Gym Cornered b y KILLERBI limited because we (both the BEE and the ARGUS) whole- the opportunity to study under the and Hayes. Finder please call Lj^B ''INCIDENT'' Jane FRAZEE heartedly agree that the situation can be remedied quite sim- guidance of specially trained pro- PA 5487. Reward. in one of the best South Warren DOUGLAS ply, and we feel that the students who read the two papers fessors American universities, to become Dial PA 9696 acquainted with Bolivian modes of will agree with us. Flowers Telegraphed and to Improve their knowThe whole situation would be solved if, through a recom- life, USE NSA CARDS AT COLOSSALI ledge of the Spanish language A New World of Adven. mendation of the Board of Managers to the University through direct contact with Spanturet from a World of .t^ 60,000,000 Year* A B ol Council, the Council could deem it advisable to add a fee of ish-speaking people. Its ultimate purpose is to further mutual good"unknown fifty cents each semester to the tuition of each student. If will and understanding among the AND GREENHOUSE ISLAND" such a course could be undertaken, with a relatively small peoples of the Western Hemis(KATHLEEN MADDEN) Virginia GREY Sr-9 Philip REED phere. W "!■ loss to the individual student, the revenue thus obtained USE Your N. S. A. Card* Richard DENNINa $1.59 Centrally Paz, located a in La Orchids adequate would be more than to financially support the two picturesque city 9UH PLUS in the heart of Gardenias 29c aTjB JOHN CALVERT as Th« papersWITHOUT delvinginto the fund alreadyprovided for the snow-capped Andes, San An3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) SftJSI FALCON In wnnlr) Yip rotansori the nurnose. Bv this means morp dres University is ideally situated 14, BUFFALO WITH N. Y. ' H^H! "APPOINTMENT MUROER" WE DELIVER r ; > |fucniioued on fw« 4. (Jklubui.i> j (GoiiUni*e«l!opa^K9l.iCuJumn 3>. |] — |MhMiMwr^Senict,l«c. ~^.l CoBe6iateDi6esl Press . "" — McHugh to Attend Harvard Law School EDITORIAL — — — | iV^i UM "ELPfISO" M\ "— — — — WJMn Wf~M\ THE FLOBETTE FLOWER SHOPPE —— mnnpv . — yj ffl mm »3| 1 S'JB — . �Friday. April 8, 1949 THE EDITORIAL 2, Col. 2) *"r some other benefit to the stu(Continued from Page P int body. Therefore we wish.it to be known that we are definitely in favor of the two paper system, and we ;{would appreciate some action taken by the new Board with adequate consideration taken of our finance. Joint plan ofmany more arguments There are In favor of this which we could outline, but we feel that the fiftycent plan will be more than just a defense of our individual theories. Deaconess Hospital Joins Pre-Clinical Program For Nurses The evening's events will begin with a Treasure Hunt at 8:00 P.M. At this time, all participants will be given certain clues which in torn will lead to others and ultimate? to the goal of their efforts the treasure. Incidentally, It baa been rumored that the treasure might possibly be In the form of a ten dollar bill. After the treasure hunt, which will last approximately one hour, there will be dancing to the music of Bobby Richards and his orchestra until 1:00 A.M. Tickets are now on sale in the lobby of Norton Union for only $1.20 per couple. The Deaconess Hospital has become the fifty Buffalo hospital to join the pre-clinical program for nurßes offered by the University of Buffalo. The announcement was made today by the heads of the two institutions, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University and Vernon A. Reed, superintendent of the hospital. Students entering the hospital's nursing school in September, 1949, will be enrolled in courses in anatomy, microbiology, chemistry, sociology,and generalpsychology, to be given on the University campus. Dean Anne W. Sengbusch of the U. B. School of Nursing pointed out that "this change in organization of the basic nursing program at the Deaconess Hospital is In line with trends over the country for closer relationships with colleges and universities in the preparation of student nurses." "It constitutes the first step to full enrollment of Deaconess Hospital students in the pre-cllnlcal nursing program offered at the University," she said. The Deaconess nursing program has been associated with the University since 1936. The nursing schools of the Children's, General, Millard .Fillmore, and Meyer Memorial Hospitals also are in the pre-clinical setup. Help Crippled now, and further information is available at the office of the Direc- Treasure Hunt Forms Part of Veterans' Hop Tomorrow evening, April 9, the University of Buffalo Veterans' Club will once again present Its Third Annual Treasure Dance, to be held at the George F. Lamm Post, V.F.W., Union and Wehrle ... Children BH II ■1 f \\ Applications are being accepted tor of Nursing, Deaconess Hospital, 563 Hiiey St., Buffalo. (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) for anyone who wishes to familiarize himself with the history, geogrnphy and sociology of Bolivia through personal observation and Wjk Br .^jfcJl A physician's interest in promot- All courses will be given in To supplement those mentioned above, the students of the Summer Session will be offered a series of evening lectures by outstanding Bolivian intellectual leaders. The cost of the Summer Session If very low, tuition and fee totaling $SO, and room and board for the entire six weeks ranging from $50 to $130. Students may live in the homes of cultured Bolivian families, in hotels, or in "pensiones." In addition to visits to points of historical and cultural significance within the city of La Pai, free weekend excursions to Tiahuanacu, Oopacabana, Sorata and other places of special interest to foreign visitors will be offered by the University. At the end of the sixweeks course, students will be giv- has resulted in a grant of funds to the University of Buffalo Medical School for special work in this Held. Chancelloi Samuel P. Capen disclosed recently. The purpose of the grant is to cultivate in the physician an understanding of all the human factors involved in the Spanish. en an opportunity t o throughout the republic. travel Since Bolivia is the most central- ly located of the South American republics, it affords an ideal point from which to travel to other parts of the continent. Bolivia Itself, however, is regarded by most North Americans as the most picturesque and colorful ot all the countries of South America. Because of its rugged mountain ranges and its landlocked position, it has often been called the Switzerland of the Western Hemisphere. We shall be rory grateful to you for any assistance you can give us In publicizing this program. Sincerely yours, Frederick J. Drew. patient. < THIS AND THAT By 808 WEISSMAN WHAT ARE WE BUYING? The North Atlantic Pact bM been sk-neil, sealed, and aa yet not delivered. It will have to meet th« trial of public opln'on before tn« delivery can take place. The majority opinion holds It to be aa good as accepted right now, but that may be a bit hasty. The people have not aa yet realized tli« totalling $2,150 for this Import of the Pact. was made by the Lamb full Supposedly the Pact Is aimed at Foundation, which was established by Dr. R. B. Lamb, a retired psy- no one and is designed purely aa against agchiatrist of Briarcliff Manor, Har- a defensive measure Is It really? If it mon-on-the-Hudson. A University gression. But one, why then arc of Buffalo alumus, Dr. Amos T. Is aimed at no Baker, M.D. '97, is a member of there so many statements by participants about the Russian peril? the board of directors of. the founDo they mean that technically dation. "Dr. Lamb has been deeply in- speaking It is not aimed at any terested in this problem of doctor- one particular nation because th» patient relationships," explained Pact contains no mention of that If so, that is splitting Hi'. Stockton Kimball, dean of the nation? finely. Let's face It, Medical School. "His errant is de- hairs rather signed to emphasize to the physi- there Is no thinking person wh» cian a sympathetic approach to the doea not believe that the Pact la mental, emotional, and spiritual specifically against Russia and th» needs of the patient, »s well as Communists. What other reasoa was there for making the alllano* to his disease." the first place? in $2,000 Dean Kimball said that of the grant is being used for fellowNow as to the aggreision angl*. ships full support to a fellow In Any overt act of agresslon which la psycholsomatle medicine at the taken against any one of the slg» Meyer Memorial Hospital and par- era will be considered an act *t tial support to a Meyer Hospital aggression agalnit all the signers. resident in medicine who previous- Sweden and Finland are not includly has had psychiatric training. ed and yet they are strategic memThe remaining $150 of the grant bers of an area which the Pact la will be used for prizes to medical designed to protect. Legally, anr students for special work In the action against these two nation* same field. will not activate the alliance. Ti» key and Greece are not member* BUY A SECURITY BOND of the alliance, so again within the (Continued on Page S, Column t) TODAY! The gift, year, — / (Signature Record) ?&. /£/ KBV i?2/ '.^^SLli£^^E^ MM jJWmA^ fW .. KNOW. B&^k °^ |t Is]s^ ... " W^ W^-&*%'"'-~3 ¥^^ relationships" for mild, flavorful smoking pleasure, just ask for CameU! Take it from Alan-'CameU are a grand smoke a cool, mild imokel" AMEJ" 30 £Wy TEST/ AND CAMEIS TflSTg SO 600P / J- hMH H^V^lpt JBF'^^nl Med School Given Beneficial Grant ing "doctor-patient "'1l MAPE "E -^pMW 3 experience. « Alan Dale, a top-ten phono favorite, gives out with the solid dream music. Yes, for starry-eyed dancing, just ask for Alan Dale's new number. And '/MILD A CIGARETTE flpf BEE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "MEET ME TONIGHT IN DREAMLAND" m FAVORITE WITH ME,® [ TONI/ IKNOW HOW jfer BUFFALO IT'S Wf &m+^%Mj/&% J hundreds of people who smoked In a rccent test only Camels for 30 tlays> notecl tllroat specialists, makms wet; t'y examinations, reported ' �THE PfcGEFOUR BUFFALO Friday,April 8, 194$ BEE cellar position in the Little Thr*4 race. Tbe tribe from Olean had Ik good team last year but then, "« j did Canisius and Niagara. ( & Spring Football Practice CampusSwimMeet IN THIS CORNER Moves Into Full Swing Put On By B.S.P. Rotary Must Be In 11 'As Clairmen Invade Organizational Entries By April <Vkic)i Frank Clair's trytjing tlian any other district teuii, are making good use of the nie« weather on Rotary Field. Ali«»«y, Clair has had several light scrtmmages with the three full teiK-is regularly reporting for prac- tice A dozen good sharpening their backs have been offensive manue- ve«« all week. It seems strange at tiro to see Stan "Buckets" Zwol- tnrM grabbing passes Instead of milling those jarring tackles, but SUn may come into his own this ye*/ as an offensive threat even th-,Rh the powerfully built Cheektovagan has proved himself as an outstanding line backer. Viowie Haderer, whose electrifyruns and blinding speed were pacially overshadowed by last ye\.' s fine backfleld, is another lad ■wlr<j has what it takes to play both ofti/ise and defense. J lies Licata, a slick operator at quurter, will again pilot the Bulls fro»,i that, position, but Sophomore Pow Holland, who won four major too.ball letters at Lafayette High, cm t help but see plenty of action as soon as his ball handling gets a b<t more polished. Don isn't the only star from Lafayette who deoldud U. B. was a good place to be. Don's favorite pass receiver, 190 lb. Carl Markey, 1947 All-High nominee, came along too, and is a real offensive threat. Markey was thw leading scorer of the 1948 Frusii football team. Una Gagino came from Lafayette too He was all-high tnckle, and hit 60 minute playing on the freshman eleven drew fine praise from Flush Coach Vito Grleco. 'rhe Bulls may have a second Vic CJ»ri in 155 lb. Mike Ouercio (from Lar^yette, of course). Guercio will tal.y a lot of points in the fall without even having his hands on the baJ5. He has an "educated" toe. Thjit p.at. can be very important! t ft. 3 in. Ed Gicewicz won his miiierals with the basketball freshiihi." and with the Baby Bulls. "F;.'flo" scales about 200 lbs. and plu/ed well at end. He may prove lnn to Oe a topflight punter too. Right nov Kmmi is nursing u "liadly swollei ankle which came as the result ot ,iluying basketball. Vwo more ends, Matty SydlowHk from Sloan and Arnold Cameron (Burgard All-High) were praised by Coach Clair who claims that Hi .-;i' sophomore ends are due to gun veterans Wally Olsen, Mike l(i.ides and Al Ruggerio a— very Muscle Benders Hold U.B. Track Team Takes To Turi Last Monday saw the nucleus of U. B.'s track team take to the turf. Coach Earl Watson reported that 60 candidates had indicated their desire to participate up to Monday afternoon. Coach Watson is busy now, trying to get his men in condition as rapidly as possible in order to be able to begin work on form and speed in the various track and field events. Practice sessions are held in Rotary Field every afternoon even though a track has not as yet been built. Ken Plumb, Lee Benice, Bob Armstrong and Jerry Repetski from Mr. Watson's highly successful Cross Country team have been working out along with many former high school stars. The only track meet definitely set thus far is the one with Niagara University. However, Athletic Director James E. Peele is negotiating with two other upstate schools in an effort to build up our sched- The Beta Sigma Psi's First Annual Invitational Swim Meet will be held on Monday, April 18, 7:30 P.M. at the U.B. Pool. All organizations may enter one man in each event. An individual is entitled to enter only two events and may represent only one organization. Events to be held are: 60 yd. Freestyle 100 yd. breast-stroke Captain and guard, has been appointed head football coach at NiAnother incident has cropped up, agara University. Miller comes to demonstrating the interest and the Eagles from Wabash College concern of the student body for where he held the position of As- U. B. sports. This time X.T.O. fraternity has sent a request to sistant Coach. the University Committee for the The University of Buffalo FootAdvisement of Athletic Policy in Clinic for High School Coach. an effort to bring to their attentfon ball this year by the inadequate publiciy afforded es will be conducted Frank Clair on April 22 and 23. the Blue White Last Saturday afternoon, In a" match, the U. B. Swordsmen defeated the Syracuse; team by the substantial score of K-ll. This final victory boosted the blademen's record to 15 victories and 1 defeat. Foilman Tom Graziadei paced his teammates by scoring 3 victories and losingnone. His teammate, Hank Niemczycki, captured 2 wins. Bob Mendelsohn completed the foil victory by winning 1, making the final foil score C-3, favor Buffalo. The touche artists captured honors in Epee, winning that weapon, 5-4. Captain Bill Kohsmann and Ed Haas shared laurels, 'each winning 2 and dropping 1. Bob Mendelsohn (who fenced both Epee and foil) won 1 and dropped 2. Sabre was captured by U. B., 5-4.,; Dick Roberts and Don Doniwirth each parried and riposted their way to 2 wins. Roberts was also defeated once. Joe Coppola won 1and dropped 2 to the Orangenien. This last match of the year for our duelists brings the grand total of individual victories to 245 wins against 160 losses. Final individual scoring: W L Niemczycki 34 6 Kohsmann 32 12 Mendelsohn 28 13 Graziadei 26 15 Copola 23 20 Roberts 23 19 _.. Doniwirth 20 Blackman „ 19 8 _...!".1« 23 Haas Boyle 13 g Mahl 4 2 BuzzelU '____" 5 { Sttring: Dance April 16 i'he PKMs will hold their annum! informal Spring Dance on Saturday evening, April 16, from 9-1, at Klcinhaiis Music Hall. Gus Parrel's Orchestra is supplying the music; admission is $2.40 a couple. Carmelo Paris! announces that at the dance the annual intramural ■torts awards will be made including for the first time the presentation of the PKMs Intramural Sports Supremacy Award. Remember the date and make a date to come flex your biceps with the PEMs at their Annual Spring Derby Dance. Evans _ __ _ _ J'^21 __ '^ "" .' N AFTER THE BLUE MASQUERS' PLAY MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) j 0 j j "" " and teams. We like this move by the X.T.'s hope and their request is duly acted upon by the policy makers. Last season, a publicity director was hired, but outside of football work, 100 yd. backstroke U. B. seldom got more than a 100 yd. freestyle couple of lines. The local papers 150 yd. medley relay (3 men) more than willing to give ub a 200 yd. freestyle relay (4 men) are good write up providing they have must a An entrant be member of enough facts on which to base the the organization he represents and story. registered a student of the UniverAt present Canisius gets the best sity of Buffalo; no member of the publicity of any school in the area U. B. Swimming Squad is eligible. in all sports. Why? Reason numPoints will be awarded on a 5-3- ber one is that they have intelliorganization 2-1 basis. The which gent and well organized sports accumulates the most points will promotion. Sure, their basketball be awarded a trophy. First place team is "Big Time" but U. B. footwinners of each event will be pre- ball can hold its head above any sented with a medal. area teams and as such deserves All entries must be turned in to better write ups! Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, NorIt is merely a question of time ton Union Counter by April 11, 1949. before our school becomes the Official entry blanks will be dis- sports center of upstate New York. tributed via mail boxes at the Nor- You don't get to be "Big Time" in ton Union Counter. one season or even In three seasons but it's coming, and it is inevitable as death. The Clinic is sponsored by U.B. free of charge and open to all Western New York High School Coaches. Al Kelly, who is Cornell's Assistant Coach, will be the guest speaker. One of the highlights of the Clinic will be a U. B. intrasquad game on Saturday, April 23 on Rotary Field. , SPORTS in SHORTS At the W.A.A. meeting on Wedthe following slate of of- nesday, ficers was proposed: President, Norma Nadolski; Vice President, Malley; Peggy Secretary, Ann Skuitz; Treasurer, Lyn Schmitz; Recorder, Sylvia Zielinski. These will be voted upon by association members at the next meeting. Every and any girl on campus Is once again invited to make use of the swimming pool from 4:30-6:00 P.M. every Tuesday. The quick dip puts a final touch to the afternoon followfng one of the basketball « games. Come on, and have some The Brown Indians of St. Bona- fun with us. venture have begun a spring ses- Come on, and have some fun with sion for basketball players as well us* Professor Margery R. Ross and as for their football team. Coach Professor D. Bruce Falkey of the Ed Milkovitch evidently is going BUY A SECURITY BOND University of Buffalo School of So- all out in an effort to vacate the TODAY! cial Work will attend the third anuual meeting of the Conference ou .-.■.■.-.■.v.w.-.-.v.v.vv.v.-.-.v.v.-.w.-.-.v.v.v.v.v.wjp Pre-Professional Social Work Education Friday and Saturday at Cornell University. Prof. Ross, Chairman of Area No. 1, will report on social security and field experience In that area. Representatives from 30 colleges and universities in New York State "$ ■ '■ What is "Fenway"? are expected to attend the meeting. The principal speaker will be Karl de Schweintz, member of the | ! I> Name of a Boston ball Social Security Board, Washington, also one of Arrow'* | park I D.C. Fencers Bow Out Social Work Profs With Smashing Win AtrendConference Over Syracuse U. post-season in Jim Miller, former Purdue grid By DON WIESNET football-* "BiilW, farther advanced in Spring . * * * " " ; 3 leading questions ji — $4.25 = $1.95 The Equation May Be Wrong But The Offer Sure Is Right! $3.50 Stanhope Pipe .75 8 oz. Briggs' $425 Value Q. A* GET THIS EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION at the Norton Union Tobacco Counter .. . f|| famous button-down oxfords. -I ■ ■ fnllPl """""I k ■ I |!■ '" T^""^ 1 > , J ! Q. What it "Sussex"? A. Name of a British county ...also ', Arrow's famous wide- jji spread collar oxford shirt. ij ■ ! Q. What is "Brockly"? A. Broccoli is a vegetable... also Brockly is Arrow's regular " I collar oxford shirt. ! AIL for $1.95 M " ' " 1 ' ■■■ w& ';, 0^^m *^^l % " jjj mf ' '^^*^^m X"^^*- ... Ask your Arrow dealer for Arrow Gordon Oxfords \\"I 13.95 ARROW < SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR ": HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS ' �Friday, April 8, 1949 THE Intramural Sports By FRIT? SHELGREN Obi Tau Omicron took sole possession of the top spot in the iuter-fraternlty volleyball league as they scored victories over Beta Phi Sigma and A. K. Psi. HXE also scored dual victories, conquering Theta Chi and Beta Phi Sigma. In other games A. K. Psi beat SAN, and Theta Chi downed SAN. In badminton competition Theta Chi nolds the lead by virtue of victories over SAN and BXE. XTO also won two games, defeating Beta Phi Sigma and A. K. Psi. In the remaining games SAN topped. A. K, PbI, and BXE won-over Beta Fhi Sigma. Campus league competition finds Block B leading with five straight victories. In their last outing they downed Scotch and Sodas and the Engineering Faculty. The Out of Towners scored victories over the Engineering Faculty and PEMs to move Into a tie with Dynamos for the third position. Dynamos downed PEMS to maintain the deadlock. Mr. Tom Neill announced that entries will close Wednesday, April 13 for Softball, tennis and golf. The semi-final of the boxing tournament will be held today with the finals taking place onMonday. BUY A SECURITY BOND I TODAY! BUFFALO PAGE FIVE BEE THIS AND THAT (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) scope of the Pact .invasion of those countries will not invoke retaliation by the Alliance. If the Pact does not cover all these countries, how is it stopping aggression? Defense is another word used when speaking of the Pact. Russia is estimated to bave five million men under arms or in a ready stage. All the military experts concede that if Russia were to march she could easily overrun all of Europe with little effort. Inorder to make the Pact effective there will have to be an extreme effort undertaken to rearm all the countries, build up large standing armies, and station a huge American Army in Europe to supplement the French and British. If this were undertaken, the ECA ,would have to be scrapped since there is neither manpower nor money enough to do both. We shall have to concede that war is the only alternative and lend our every effort to prepare for It. Supposedly, if one member nation is attacked, all other members will come to her immediate aid in any way they deem fit. Yet, it is said in the same breath that this does not mean it is taking the right to declare war away from Congress. Legally, no. But try and figure out. how it is preserving that right and still retaining some ef- fectiveness as an alliance. It is hard to understand what the Pact really means except a feeble and wrong gesture to divide the world Into opposing camps. Certainly as it stands now, it doe* not fulfill its objectives. Is there a part still to come about which we haven't been told? James Warburg seems to think BO. lie feels that the European nations »re counting on us to more of aire«» tent than we are now saying, we can be counted upon. Where, are Kit her they getting that idea? they are whistling in the dark, or they know more abewt the actual extent of our commitments than Is now made public. The step has been taken, and whether or not It is finally with drawn, there Is bound to be repercussions. If the Senate falls to pass it, Russia may take it as a sign of weakness, and if they pass it, Russia has already made known her hostile view. This can very well lir the heat which will warm the cold war. What are we buying? „ With the GREEKS To facilitate the use of badly needed space, the BEE finds it necessary to inform all Fraternities and Sororities that starting with the next issue of the HKK all items turned In for WITH THE (JHKEK8 must be limited to seventy-five vnrils. We ask the cooperation of \lv*' \%/ i3v Va' X/j^Ihr^^^H ~~ '"jvg&v*^^'''\^^^^B^^ttBfiHHBS*'i|j^^^BH j ! **■< - > I ■»& v-> -~ -l j — ;>11 participating organizations to assist us In this pressing mutter. It is unfortunate UUT NECK8SARY. " * * Alpha Gamma Delta The seniors of Alpha Alpha were the guests of Alpha Gam on Monday evening. They were ull invited to the spaghetti dinner at the apartment; and iluring the meeting which followed supper, these members were given pins as a remembrance of the Chapter Chapter. Our heartiest congratulations are Jean MacOavId and Mary Kllen Chasey on tbeir election to I'M Itcia Kappa. Congratulations likewise to Sonj i Kskola upon the announcement of her engagement to Theta 'his Bob Hale. Theta Chi 8ororlty Thr regular meeting of the sorority was held Monday evegiven to ' ning at the sorority apartment. Plant were begun for Moving Up Day. Congratulations to the dance committee for making the success. "Spring Fling" a big Our thanks also to Joan Mullen for the terrific cocktail party I - Delta Tau Orchids to Sigma Alpha Mil nafor the well presented Protheihood service they gave at Sigma Icrnily Temple Beth David, Friday evening. April 1. Let's have more of them. Just 15 more days to get your tickets for "Dance Time" at the Niagara Room of the Hotel Slat, ler. It's an evening you wouldn't want to miss! Tickets may be purchased from any member of .Sigma *^^rfj */&&$ you/is J*£lf£i* 6c0Uf Luckles' line tobacco plck« you up when you're W ' n the Luckv level! That's why it's so important toremember that Lucey StrikeMeans Fine Tobacco —mild, ripe,light tobacco. No wonder moreindependhousemen— smoke Luckies regularly than the next two leadingbrands combined! Geta cartonofLuckies today! Delta Tau of Uho Pi Phi fraternity. The next sorority meeting will be held at the home of (iilda Drellick, 114 Carl Street. Sigma Kappa ' The following are Sigma Kappa's new officers: President, Jeanne Richards; 1st Vice President, Marianne Vis- gel; 2nd Vice President, Carol Gabriel; Recording Secretary, Ann Sidonl; Corresponding Secretary; Phyllis Hubbard, Registrar, Margaret Haas, Plans were discussed about going to Cornell for the Prow ince meeting on April 23rd. (Continued on l'age I, Coluutu 1> �THE 6 BUFFALO Friday,April 8, 1949 BEE all know by now that getting something for nothing only happens in the movies. The stupendous task of being genial and courteous to visitors (mainly parBy JIM MOYNIHAN ents) Is all that must be accomPending the settling of a few plished. Surely we're up to that. details, the second ESUB Beer Pot- April 29 is the date, so c'mon now! ty will be held at Arcangel's Hall Sign up on the list and pull your (same as last time) on Friday eve- part of the load. ning, April 22. Watch for notices Can't leave without saying that on the bulletin boards for further Don Bberlin rolled a high of 232 most, and we With the Engineers The U. S. Army Band will be featured on the "Campus Salute" program tomorrow night. Highlighting the program will be the University of Buffalo. U. S. Army photo. U.B. To Be Saluted Tomorrow Over Nation-Wide Broadcast 'Undoubtedly one of the biggest; tributes that the University of BufMo has yet received will be given tomorrow evening at 8:45 P.M.over *« Mutual Network, WEBR. This fcajf hour program will take the farm of a "Campus Salute." BeMuse the program is not ordinar"r beard in Buffalo, It will be iNnscrtbed and replayed at this «me. . "Campns Salute" will Include all phases of University of Buffalo life , , songs, history, philosophy, achievements of facuty members APF TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT NORTON AUD. BE BRIEFS DEBATING SOCIETY On April 4, the new officers of the U. B. Debating Society were elected. Those elected to office are as follows: Chairman, Marjorle Wyatt: Vice-chairman, Hilary Bradford; Treasurer, Dominic Terrenova; Secretary, Kenneth Pye; Team Manager, Donald Parrell; Public- and alumni, and other facts that ity Manager,Roger Stickney. "hould aid In creating a true picThe faculty advisor for the Debating Society la Mr. Daniel A. Gray tare of the University. Several of of the Economics Department. fee school's best known songs, in(fading our Alma Mater, will be played by the United States Army HILLEL Bum). The 1949 city wide klckoff rally of the. youth and young This program will indeed be well adult division of the United Jewish Fund of Buffalo wilt be held worth (he interest of everyone and this Sunday, April 10. at 8 P.M. at the main auditorium of the will mark a milestone in fostering Elks Hall, 211 Delaware Avenue. Principal speaker will be spirit campus. ""hco! here on Marlon Sambursky, commander In chief of the Woman's Home Guard of Jerusalem. A special program has been planned which will Include dancing to a well known swing orchestra, refreshments and entertainment. There Is no admission. There will be no solicitations. A Hearty Invitation Is extended to all HiIlei members and their friends to attend. Approximately $100,000 will be The Hlllel annual spring dance will occur April 30 In the given to all who come to the Block Niagara Room of Hotel Statler. Music will be furnished by night! One "B" Dance tomorrow Sandy Kullck and his orchestra. Dick Connuk Is chairman of aeed not mention the fact that the the dance. money will be fake BUT, the perThe dance fa open to all students. Admission is 52.40 per "on who wins the most money by couple. gambling with it will receive a « price at the end of the night. So tome on, all you Norton sharks. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Leave the tables of the card room The April 12 meeting of I.V.C.F. will be a panel discussion, with "nd take a chance on some real members of the group participating. The meeting starts at 7:30 P.M. moiii'v. Coupled with this wonder- in Norton Union. ful innovation will be FREE BEER The organization is holding a week-end retreat at the Buffalo Bible about twenty-two half kegs Conference Grounds in Ebenezer on April 23 aud 24. 1, dancing "nd from 9 to » « Three dollars is the admission charge per couple. The Grover OUT OF TOWNERS There will be an important meeting of the Out of Towners CUeveluud Country Club is right Club on Monday, April 11 at 7:30 In the East Room. An amend"cross Bailey Avenue from the "ainpiiß. ment to the Constitution relevant to membership and dues will be voted en. All those who are really interested in the Club are urged to come. Those who would like to attend but cannot for ' some reason are requested to send a postcard to Bob Rosson, Minnesota, 26 Buffalo 14. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. « Next Wednesday at 1:30 P.M. Morton Auditorium will be the place SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT lor all who enjoy a good chuckle. The Society for the Advancement of Management, U. B. Student "Anna and the King of Siain," Chapter, will meet in Norton Union, Tuesday, April 12 at 8:00 P.M. that Bcintillatlng story of an Amer- Mr. Philip S. Savage, Vice President, General Manager of the Donnerican woman who undeilakes the Hanna Coke Corporation, speak on "Present Day Trends in Labortask of being governess to the nu- Management Relations." will merous progeny of an Asiatic rul"♥ « "r will be shown at that time. The CHI BETA PHI performances of Rex Harrison as The annual banquet, Installation of officers and the formal the king and Irene Dunne as the initiation of new members of XI Chapter of Chi Beta Phi will enterprising lady can only be dobe held on Saturday, Aprl 9, at 7:00 P.M. at the Park Lane. "cribed as "terrific." The plot, the toting, and the production of the The guest speaker will be Dr. Oscar Richards of the American Optical Company who will talk on "Exploring the Unseen." morle combine to make it far superior to the usual Hollywood fare. Other guests will include Dr. William Lee Dolley, Jr., ProDon't miss out on this chance to fessor of Biology at U. 8., Dr. Howard W. Post, Associate Proget something for nothing. Drop fessor of Chemistry at U. 8., and Mr. Robert Holtoway, at In at Norton and enjoy "Anna and American Machine and Foundry. Mr. Holloway will be Initiated ' the King of SUm." into XI Chapter, as an honorary member. " """ Monte Carlo Night At Block B Dance information! last week in the third last week Perhaps the last election of the of the league. (Pressure from the Board of Managers Officers will office). convince some few around the place that one vote can wield a PHOTO CONTEST lot of power. 1t is pretty obvious The photo contest sponsored now what one vote can, or in this case, cannot do. Generally speak- annually by the General Alumni Board has been extended one ing, however, the turnout was a additional week because the forgreat deal better than it has been for anything this semester so far; mer closing date, April15, comes during the Easter recess. The the trend at least, Is upward new closing date of the Contest Last Wednesday night's ESUB meeting was of universal Interest is April 22. Judging will take place on April 25. as usual, and as usual, no, or should we say very few, underclassStudents Interested in entermen were in attendance. Mr. C. ing their pictures in any or all Fogel, Ass't. Dean of the School of the four classes, University of Engineering, acted as moderat- shots, nature, people, and miscelor for a group discussion on the laneous, may bring their entries topic "What Lies Behind The In- to the Alumni Office, 230 Crosby dustrial Iron Curtain?"; a discus- Hall, before April 22 if they sion of the conditions facing the Wish. Facilities for safe storembryo engineer when he steps age of the prints has been arinto industry. Ted Kapslak, Ted ranged. Zabrocki, Ed Kleindienst and Bill Suggs, recent graduates of our "home" were there to air their imFOUNTAIN PEN pressions and give the group a picture of present conditions. The entire affair was arranged by ProPARKER "51" gram Chairman Ray Haglund. SHEAFFER LIFETIME We notice too, that the lists posted on the bulletin board for the Sold and Serviced at names of Open House volunteer are still bare to inworkers too sure a very successful affair. One or evening afternoon is little enough to ask of anyone. What happened to the school spirit around 3168 MAIN STREET here? You are the ones who will (at Northrup Place) benefit from the Open House the ... HEADQUARTERS HERZOGS DRUG STORE VWW VVVWHWVmiW WWVWWVVI VVWWVWWWVYV/VUVMWVW .. old favorite " new flairl De Luxe Oxfordian j """ " — — " Anna Arrives Wed. With Kingof Siam " "" " " - . ■ No man was ever graduatedin smart living whodidn't have a few precious oxfordshirts inhis collection! Van Ileusen takes this rich, long-wearing lustrous fabric tailors it to a college man's taste! Action-tailored, figure-tapered, with tug-proof pearl buttons and the new, low-setting Van Heusen Comfort Contour collar styling! Two of many popular collar models Button Down and Van Britt both college favorites. $3.65. — — — A Other Van Heusen shirts $2.95 and up. jfymtr Van Hautn ihrinkt outof km new thirl free the world'ssmartest Ulill ID PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., HII YOKE 1, N. V. �jfFriday, April 8, 194» The THE History Department an- nounces that all senior students majoring in the Department of and Government who plan on graduating this June must sign up for Comprehensive Examinations in Crosby 121. History PIAZA MEN'S SHOP — (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) roR jmrrasiTYjKiL — — OUR APPAREL Styled By McGregor van huesen BOTANY U. S. M. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE Newmanites Concert Offers Piano Music By Alec Templeton Alec Templeton, versatile star of radio, stage, and records, will be the star of the annual benefit concert of the Newman Club Guild of tbe University of Buffalo on April 30 In Kleinhans Music Hall. The concert is for the support of the Catholic program at the University of Buffalo. The concert will be followed by dancing in the Mary Seaton Room to the music of Buddy Mack's orchestra. Mr. Templeton's program will, in its variety of classical pieces and Mr. Templeton's own compositions, reflect his own versatility in the musical world. Although he is totally blind, Mr. Templeton has achieved an eminence in the musical world that has been surpassed by few persons in the world today. He has made BUFFALO BEE use of practically all media in the course of his musical career, including motion pictures, the concert, and recordings. Tickets for the concert are $1.20, $I.XO, $2.40, and $3.60. The public sale opens on April 22 at Denton, Cottier, and Daniels, 32 Court Street Mail orders are now being accepted at Newman Hall, 15 University Avenue, Buffalo 14, New York. The honorary chairman for the concert is the Reverend Raymond P. Hurray, Counselor to Catholic Students at the University of But-, falo and Director of Newman Hall. The student chairman Is Donald Heitz. He is being assisted by the following committees: Publicity: William O'Brien, William Pinkel, Robert Leisnei, William McMahon, Gordan Sbahin, and Joseph Handzo. Advertising: June Wiegand, Janet Schnltzer, Joan Marie Zelger, Bnd Bonbrake, Alfonso Strollo, and Carol Donovan. Patrons and Tickets: Jack Webster, Paul Kolb, Becky Cruty, Lor- 7 SophWomen'sTea To Be Held Today Following a tradition established in past years, Dean MacDonald Is holding a tea for the Sophomore women In campus schools. It will be held this afternoon in the West Room of Norton Hall from 1:00 to 5:00. Various faculty representatives will be present from the departments to meet thestudents and to help them with their arrangement of courses. Since the mailing list was incomplete, many girls did not receive Invitations. They are, however, all moat cordially Invited to attend. kICKING Oh! to be at U. B. now that Spring ii there. And the blossom* ... that bloomed Pfai.Pini I'lns. To the list or Mr. and Mrs. wo have The Constantino, The Morchosom, The Wbltcomba, The Ohlina. We couldn't give you his last name (Ohlln's) because he Isn't on campus and besides Art Yeates couldn't bear to see bis name in print Pat Boyle went to a shower last Friday night. Turned *Mt to be the raine Cyran, Gloria Wolski, Joan "Spring Fling." She is going hunt- Ellen Hlcker, Orcgory Moynihan. ing tomorrow. It's Wood chucks and Patrick Fagan, Joan Corcoran, Ja- Decot of course. By the way, w« net Mulhollanil, Bernadine Lippart. have It thai Ray White has re- and Settb linquished hid title ot "Number On* Hotaling. IXince: Joseph Maid, Richard Boy Lorer on Campus." Jim Decot Grunti, Marjorie Scheasele7, and is wearing the crown now. Edward Karnath. But let's start with Theta Chi Sorority's cucktafl party just to let the guests know what went oa. They had lots of (un, and oh, that .. punch , whiit was In it? Twelve quarts of Imperial, four quarts at wine, one quart of soda water, ice MILDER, better taste. / sr^ and Bob Marshall. How did the guests react to It- Well, Joan Seabrooks took one sip, looked at Joanne Daigler and said, "Gee, it must be nice to be made out ot money." Joanne, on the other hand, took two sips, turned »nd casually remarked. "Gee, it must be nice to lip made." Jan Dauhert became even more reckless, took three sips, and had nothing to say (or the rest o. the evening. Ditto for Nan Nelson and her date. Nancy Sheenan1. .d a fine time that evening, but who was she with? Hug McNeal couldn't stay away from the "Shrimp," and most eyes couldn't stay away from his date's dress. .nee; however It I .ace and more I did look very becoming on Cran- * l^ i ny. On to Theta Chi Fraternity'* Sweetheart Dance. The girls were all presented with dogs that weren't house broken. Bob I'earson has a cleaning hill, and his dato claims it was (he dog. And here's a rather intnrostlng Item. Just M Paul Mnnheson fund up to speak and present Fred Wonnocott wltk the Campus Service Award, hi* Buspende.rs broke. Pete WolkodoS was Introduced as a HXIv It must be that everyone knows hi? associates are the nicest of fraternity men! We understand that Milt Strabel received 15 demerits for hit. ting Bill Petei son's hip. It was all in fun of course, for those fraternity men were playing WhoopDaisy. After the game nob Hale By — and Konia ESlkola announced their engagement. ny Dickey Congratulations (Jin- Theta Chi'H SweeU heart. Lerczali's opened last week l'aul Kruder Inib his job for the summer. After liiy showing at the Cowamla Bus Terminal they are making him Chief Interior Decorator. At the party Jim Brady entei* tained with his shirt tails and Bob Marqiiardi got so excited It took all of Curdy Crate's 230 pounds to put him to bed Chi Tau Bided Ma Lerczak ta wiuwq at the shore. Acquired during the evening aside from the loss of balance and reason was a new game from Colgate called "Sinus." Hut after a few anything is a riot. Then llyiy. opening up the oT^{« OCAHim MORE COIU6I STUDi»TS SMOKE CHBTERBHM THAN AMY .. . bt>mw miaow, mavtV j — Helntz and Smitty went cottage but not found one for XTO. it «e«ma some gals talked them out of it, but they wont say what bargain was made. hunting and (Continued on titan 3. Colujtiii *). �THE 8 BUFFALO THIS WEEK'S LUCKY MUGS WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 5, Col. 5) ' Janet MeFarland attended the model U. N. meeting held last weekend at Rutgers. Alph. Phi Omtg. iA 1erriflc weekend wu spent Chi Omega The fifty-second annual EluainUn dinner was held Monday evening at the Stonecroft. A total of 09 members and alumnae attended and enjoyed roast beef and turThe alumnae prekey dinners. sented a cup for scholarship to Nancy Uphill. Ellen Rebman received the pendant for activities and the pledge ring was given to Lynn Robinson. The speaker, Virginia Care, discussed "Psychology ing-Up Day Program. and the Individual." Sylvia ZieWe also welcome Bill Stockwell enterVolmer linski and Lucille pledge to our fraternity. tained the proup with some musi- as a Brothers was and pledges will attend dinner cal selections. The closed with the usual Chi Omega the semester pledge dance at the Park Lane tomorrow evening. Corsongs. sages will be presented to the girls Some of the actives stayed to as a gift from the fraternity. serenade the alumnae and after the alumnae left, the actives serenad- Beta Sigma Psl The new officers for the comed Dr. Schmoo. ing year are: President, Mike Alpha Kappa Psl Beileweeb; First Vice-presiThe new officers of Beta dent, Bill McCue; second Vicelota Chapter are: President, President, Dick Sequin; TreasPaul Kruder; Vice-President, urer, Tom Quinn; CorrespondArthur Earith; Treasurer, Alan ing Secretary, Dick Edwards. Koepfi Recording Secretary, The Brothers congratulate Norman Kuennel; Master of Tom Quinn, Lee Jerman and Rituals, Jack Shaver. The Robert LaDuca on the anbrothers wish to congratulate nouncement of their engagelast year's officers for their fine ments. performance. The following men have been On Tuesday evening, April 12, the Pledge Party will be held at the exclusive Wurtzburger Hof. The fraternity Is drafting plans for its float in the coming "Moving-Up Day" Parade. The fraternity extends congratulations to "Brass" Goergen on his recent commission in the U. 6. Array Reserve. pledged: Joseph Castlglione, Tom Comerford, Joe Falsetti, Anthony Friona, Vic Gomes, George Grobe, Kevin Hlggins, Russ Hyslip, Dan Jarlenski, Ed Klnney, William Pickard, Al Smith, Stan Sekula, Vlnce Manno and Dave McCue. Beta Chi Epsilon Bi uaternitr h6us« for the first time by slnee the beginning of the war. the brothers and pledges at Schoelkopf. Thanks to "Ma" Schneider for the swell food' and thanks to "Sighs" Seufert and "Frog" Karlak for no sleep. Wish we could have stayed a week! The brothers of the Epailon Sigma Chapter acted as guides on Acquaintance Day. We also maintained a booth for the Red Cross In Norton Union. The social committee announced a spaghetti supper to be held April 23 at Chestnut Kidge Park. Charles Parker was appointed committee chairman for the Mov- Beta Chi Epsilon is proud to announce that they have procured a Friday,April 8, 190 BFB Sw MMfrfl Heartie«t congratulations are extended to Brother Hale upon announcement of his engagement to Miss Sonja Eskola. Alto,- we would like to offer to Kensett Whitcomb the best of luck In his new office as president of Inter-Fraterr.ity Council. Thanks again to SAM for their fine party. Chi Tau Omlcron Don Stamp will succeed Winnie The house is located at 257 Minnesota Are. between Main, and Bailey, and is- open to inspection to all brothers, active and Alumni, who are well equipped with old clothes there is a little work to be done. open rushing: was declared Since by the IFC, we would like to welcome new pledges Bill Collins and John Stockton into the pledge class. Lawson as Inter-Fraternity The fraternity would like to con- Representative of XTO, dueCouncil to the gratulate Brother Hog Brandt on latter's resignation. his recent election to the position A hayride on Grand Island is beof Secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council. We would also like to ex- ing arranged by the Pledge Class hayride and party tend our best wishes to Brother of XTO. The Jim Decot who was chosen to rep- to follow are tentatively scheduled resent the fraternity as a model for May 23. in the Men's Fashion show two KICKING THE GANG weeks from today. (Continued from Page 7, Col. 5) Theta Chi Last Saturday night, Theta We'd all like to know how Val Chi held its annual Sweetheart Vreeland and Ann Summers got Dance at the Hotel Buffalo. home the other day. Seems after The dance was a huge success, a swim in the pool they found part and the brothers wish to thank of their clothing missing cold all those men who helped on wet bathing suits aren't the best garments the committee. to wear home. At the meeting on Monday Ho-Hum! Another weekend over. evening, plans were discussed And remember if you see Eddie by the various Moving Up Day Andrews limping that's a sign of Committees. rain. — — LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A A MEAL SANDWICH OR FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSK) DINNERS / — (FULL COURSE) 11 A.M.-4P.M. M' 4P.M. 9 P.M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11A. M. to 3 A. M. HUBBARD FAMILY from Page 1, Col. 4) Shirley Clabeau. Her rapid speech and innocent, gullible wars make her part essential to the play. The feeling of a strong military personality combined with that of a southern gentleman, is successfully created by Ray Werner who appears as Colonel Isham. The musicians, Penniman and Jugger are in the persons of Harvey Re»nik and Earl Kramer respectively. The role of Mrs. Hubbard's faithful colored maid, Coralee, Is played by Olive Umiker, and the servant, Jake is ably portrayed by nick Davies. If you are among those who hare not seen the play, the opportunity still remains. "Another Part of the Forest," which opened Wednesday night to a faculty audience, will be presented again tonight and tomorrow night in Norton Auditorium. The curtains rise at 8:30 and tickets may be purchased in Norton or at the door. (Continued »| V* NOW SHOWING! John GARFIELD V "Force of Evil" Im I WF ■A | \ ■k P| JAMES MASON BARBARA BEL GEDDEsIL ROBERT RYAN "CAUGHT" RANDOLPH SCOTT In the Cinecolor Hit "CANADIAN PACIFIC" II Plus Guy Madison in I "TEXAS RROnKI.VN II ■and HEAVEN" )W � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-04-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/8/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:54:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-04-08; Vol. 29 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/642a491cedf3f5d5c47e772768795e22.pdf 5bc677237e5a7625e2a1e658e10ce9d7 PDF Text Text MASQUERS PRESENT Argus "FOREST" BUFFALO, NEW VOL. II YORK. HELP US RATE YOUR PROFS . No. 17 APRIL 4, 1949 DEADLOCK FOR BOARD PRESIDENT Stalemate Asks Referendum NSA National Scholarship Program of Civilian G.I. Bill to Provide For 300,000 Students Congress; There will be a meeting of the ARGUP Staff Wednesday at 2:30 |>.m. Results in Baynes and Whelan Tie with 271 Votes Each Szymanski Elected Vice-Pres.; Bertoglio, Secretary It appears that the1097 students who made their way to the polls last Wednesday will not have the meeting At their last Thurslast say about who will become junior members of the Seven BoardPresident. Interfratemity the UB Counday College class of the of Arts and For the first time in the history Sciences, University of Buffalo, cil, acting upon nominations of developed and. have been elected to membership the previous week, elected their of UB a tie has 1 officers for the coming year. there is no provision in the Norton five honorKappa, inPhi Beta national The results are as follows: Union Constitution that will cover The purpose the pro- I ary scholastic society. The anPresident, Kensett Whitcombe; the situation. gram was by National I SET nouncement was made last week Swift; SecreAs a consequence, a combination Executive Committee as a means I by Dean Julian Park, president of Vice-President, Don FOR PETITIONS Treasurer, of the retiring Board of Managers Brandt; tary, Roger further the economic H of chapter, Omicron New "All petitions regarding the the local Ralph Halpern, and Sergeant at and the incoming Board will have to and enabling I York. of awarding scholarships athletic to decide upon an amicable soluour gifted I Hilary P. Arms, George Trautman. honored are: Those should be turned in immediately The Council unanimously voic- tion of the problem. This will youth to obtain for themselves and I Bradford, history and government; to Norton counter," Julian Rivo, for society the benefits I Nagel, division of sci- ed its appreciation of the fine occur at the next Board meeting, Chairman of the Committee, an- Richard J. job done by the retiring officers which will be held tomorrow evegained from educa- I ences; Arnold B. Gardner, history to be nounced today. under their President, Ronald ning in Norton Auditorium. All Nicklas, James P. government; and At present, Mr.. Rivo has in Sprague. interested students are invited to more than 700,000 students his possession 2700 signatures. physics; Mary Ellen Chasey, attend. Feryna,English, through 289 I classics; Stephanie The early half of the election Show were I and Jean MacDavid, English. eges returns indicated a landslide for The initiation ceremonies will be upon to exert full support I Whelan, who collected 110 votes report by I for such held on May 31 at Norton Hall. For the first timein ÜB's history from Business Administration, 81 the Association's National Com- I ÜB's newlyre-formed Men's Glee a men's fashion show will be prefrom Arts and Science, and 51 mission on Educational Problems. I Club already has a substantial Rating System sented in Norton auditorium on from Education, for a total of 242. by I The was program mapped out for itself. In Friday, April 29 from 12:45 to 2:00 Help Baynes, on the other hand, rethe commission when indicated I addtion to its scheduled performfuture, the ques- p.m. In addition to the showing ceived a total of only eight votes Tn the near that another percent increase in I ances with the mixed ensemble at tionnaire below will be circulated of new spring styles snd trends from these three schools. tuition was to be expected I Bennett tomorrow and with the for the purpose of obtaining stu- for the campus Beau Brummel a Then the Engineering vote was for the coming year to I Band, Orchestra, and mixed Glee opinions of instructors on variety of entertainment will be tabulated. dent ...» average percent theof 28 since H Club at the annual Home our campus. Look it over now provided, all through the courtesy Instead of the Engineering vote 1939. The report Concert on April 22nd, it is giving so that when you are asked to of the Plaza Men's Store, an affilidropping below that of the first a benefit performance at Technical Veteran which I rate your instructors, you will be ate of the N.S.A. of ÜB. The store election, it swelled to 298 and 259 High some inI School on the 28th of April able to do so quickly and fairly. will also provide prizes for the' of these were cast for Baynes for the Michigan YMCA Summer the were expected toH A large staff is needed to op- entrants who will be judged by while Whelan received only nine. Camp Fund. by 1956. Federal appropria- I erate the rating system. A few local hot-shots to determine ÜB's At this point the proceedings beIt was back in 1942 that the last hours of your time given in the best dressed man. under Bill I came quite interesting, for with organizations UB Male Ensemble warbled its next few weeks will insure the are inshouldbe diverted, with I All campus "'from, the way through a program of Beetho- success of the system. Everyone vited to enter one contestant as Law School unheard this non-veteran stu- I votes stood Whelan, 260; Baynes, van and Negro Spirituals. This is welcome to join our staff, so models who will compete for valu- 269. The Law School ballots were year's repertoire includes the do not be afraid to leave your able prizes. All participants will of I then received and they indicated more than 2,400,000, 75 percent of light-hearted "Carnival" by Gaime name in the ARGUS mailbox at receive gifts such as sport coats, that Law was not particularly inand Hornier, and a beautiful Fred the NU candy counter. dress shirts and sport shirts. Simithe year group I terested in either Baynes or WheWaring arrangement of"Sweet and There should be more to your lar articles will be awarded as lan, for of their 225 votes, 187 were colleges. I special prizes. Low." of their feature college life than the academic door group are I A Some for Knibloe, 11 for Whelan! Home Concert Program will be the side. Here is a wonderful oppor- Deadline for entries is Friday, cast two whose below I for Baynes. Final total and premier performance of a Choral tunity to try your hand at some April 8. $3,000 per Average tuition I Baynes 271, Whelan 271, Knibloe "Elysian Fields," activity. Help yourself arrangement of student Entries should be submitted to costs college ranging I 201. A few people on Campus in $1,000 yearly in- and original piece byEugene Kurtz by giving us your help. LEAVE "MEN'S FASHION SHOW," care ittempting to "dope out" the elecYOUR Cooper. and Jean NAME TODAY. of Norton Union Mail Box. cate for finan- H ion reasoned along the following ines: INSTRUCTOR ANALYSIS SHEET "Whelan is the logical choice for program I two, I i three In the President of the Board, for he is ability. o*pfnions of your instructor's teaching member Answers to the following questions will express your the only non fraternity man on regional H Do not answer any questions on which you do not feel competent to pass fair judgment. have been called I the Board, and therefore the only listed If have the you and course above. specific pertain to the instructor upon to congres- I Your answers should person whom the rest of the Board courses, write same instructor for another course and believe his teaching ability the same for both (who are all fraternity or sorority for scholar- I ability in different members) will be able to agree the second course number in the space above also. If you believe his teaching courses varies, please use additional forms for each 'course. On the upon. the fol- I steps "Therefore, most of the new been Tills rating is entirely Impersonal. Do not sign your name or put any mark on this paper which 1.The staff of has appealed Board members swung their supmight identify you. and Senate Committees I port behind Whelan and expected following questions may be answered: (1) NEVER, (2) SELDOM, (3) OFTEN, (4) recommend him scholarship I Each of the to win easily. Engineering nearly your describes instrucALWAYS. Encircle the X after each question which you believe most threw a monkey wrench into the question. that regard with to tor 2. The plans by turning out in surprising on I NBVER SELDOM OFTEN .ALWAYS Legislation in Washington pre- I IN YOUR OPINION does your instructor: numbers to back their man, individual I X X X" ■ Baynes. X 1. Encourage class discussion whenever possible? Congress enlist I X "The Whelan supporters final XX X 2. Know the material he Is teaching? 'ace in the hole' failed to materialX X XX across to you? ./ S. Puthis material The studying I ize when Knibloe. despite inactive XX X X 4. Stimulate your thinking about the material? before Con- I campaigning, was completely supX X X X 5. Substantially add to material in the text? prepare recommen- I ported by Law School and garons for the National Executive I XX X X nered many votes there, which 8. Tolerate differences of opinion? Committee on the ; of I XX XX otherwise would have gone to 7. Mark fairlyT specific Whelan." M X X X X prepared? Come class 8. to Stating that "We have aI The BEE supporters claimed a I the days when col- I IN YOUR OPINION ia your instructor: victory in the referendum on the 1 experience reserved I X X X X grounds that 11 more students had 9. Understanding of student difficulties? for the specially gifted or the I XX voted for sole subsidization of the I X X 10. Reasonable in what he expects of you? yM G. I Willing see students BEE than voted for sole subsidizaX X X X of class? 11. to outside Schwartz, NSA Vice President for I -on of the ARGUS. COMMENTS: Specific comments, both favorable and unfavenmle, eortnernlng your instructor. (Continued on Page 4. Column 4) (Continued on Pace Column 3) MADISON, WIS.— The U.S.National Student Association (NSA) has called upon Congress to enact legislation to provide a national program of federally financed scholarships for approximately 300,000 college students. The "Civilian G.I. Bill" would provide for direct support to the individual on the basis of need and ability,and wouldbe administered by the states without discriminationas to race, creeii^CfmornicjryjQciaMtatas. Seven Elected to Phi Beta Kappa Interfraternity Council Elects DEADLINE Rhe I Men's Fashion ToPick UB Slicker The Men Are Back Hear Them Sing Needs — I — I I - I ■ 4. �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Monday Morning Wash Campus Sweetheart ToBe Chosen Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus POINT OP VIEW By HERB WILKOV Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of By MARTY FRIED May 7 is MOVING-UP DAY at the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. It was a shoddy night out. The' ÜB. In connection with this day ■ a fond beating hail was the winter „.'. Editor .....:.'.„ to end all days, a CAMPUS Stanley Pfohl The leadership of the Commu- farewell. Iwas sitting in front of1 SWEETHEART is to be selected Managing Editor Herbert Wilkov nist Party is now on trial for itis the fireplace smoking a reefer,' by a vote of'the student body. NewsEditor .., Howard Leker political ideas. As its defense, it iis taking a sporadic sip of home- Candidates for the title of CAMFeature Editor ;.....George Hartman appealing to liberals and progres- made brew and reading a horrorr PUS SWEETHEART are nomiSports Editor ......Julian D. Rivo sives everywhere, as a left-winja story when Iheard a tap, on the' nated on the basis of personality, organization that merely1 espousess window. I turned around and interest in extra-curricular affairs, Business & Advertising Mgr Harvey Pleskow ' radical ideas. In recent years, iit spotted the Wolf of-Riverside, my and attractiveness. Each organizaManager Assistant Irwin Ginsberg has become warm-hearted and indeed most more and of a more tion is invited to. enter ONE canCopy Editor Seth J; Siskin platitude to say that the Commu- generous friend and, with him; two' didate for Campus Sweetheart. Circulation Manager Bob Frasier 1 companions. thought 1 one of them The only requirement is that nist Party acts in the interests olf she Faculty Adviser ...". Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Russian foreign policy. No spokes-. was a girl and, as Ilater found be a full time student in the day , out, so was the other. for the can Party man Communist session at the University of BufStaff ever point to any single instance: The girls were introduced as> falo, and that the following rules Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Mary Alice Smith, where the Party actedin a manner: Latrina and Siphila,two UB belles. be strictly adhered to: Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, contrary to Russian foreignpolicy. Latrina, Idiscovered, had almost'■ 1. Names of the candidates must Ted Weiksnar, Spero Yianicos, Stephen YuranoThe evidence of the past 2 dec- won a "Queen" contest but was be turned in to Don Mead, in care vitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, ades is certainly sufficient to give, disqualified during the run-offsl of the Moving-Up Day Committee Edward Kopf, Ralph Segman, Paul Killinger, Wilmuch weight to the above-men-, because she had only one eye. Not; at Norton counter, not later than liam Goetzman, Irene O'Connor, Gerald Cohen, that one eye is the cause for dis- April 11 (Monday) at 4:30 p.m. Lucille Lewandowski, Jonah D. Margulis, Kenneth tioned platitude. The question,, qualification at UB but this eye 2. A 2"x3" photograph (glossy when further distilled, comes to Leve, David Reisman, and Henry Braun. happened . . . j - 1 .. 1. If the Communist ■ ■ — to be above the nose. print) of the candidate must actoo horrible company the entry, along with $5 Without expression,freedom of expressionis meaningless. then its actions should always something like an hour-glass, ex- to cover the cost of printing the consistently have been along the cept all the sand was on the bot- picture in the school publications. lines of broadening democratic tom. Latrina wore an elastic The deadline for this is also Monaction. 2. If the organization co- sweater generously decorated by day, April 4. four false-promise fraternity pins. 3. Only two organizations can analysis An of the results of the Referendum can ordinates its activities with the inof policy, terests Russian As for Siphila, in complete darkforeign any one candidate. lead the critical observer to only one The then that foreign policy should ness she would probably look like back Publicity may begin on Monday, greatmajority of the students who votedconclusion: last Wednesday will be satisfied only by the continuation of two separate also be and have been in the best any other beauty. Unfortunately, April 4 and continue thereafter. the lights were on.-You've heard The size of posters must not exinterests of democracy. and distinct campus newspapers. The Referendum was obviously "loaded", for the Let us take the second point of women being "built." Well, this ceed 14"x22", and only one poster voters who desired the continuation of the two papers first. The Hitler-Stalin Pact served girl was more like a sedimentary per building will be permitttd for were offered a highly impractical solution the "hawk- to disillusion many liberals who deposit. Her five o'clock shadow each candidate. This year a subwas ing of each Newspaper. It is amazing 109 students had previously looked uponRussia say slightly premature. I won't stantial monetary award will be she was beastly, but when she offered to the organization which, were willing to support this inefficientthat method; and it with favor and hope. How could indicates a fairly intense desire on their part to maintain this "new democracy" possibly walked in Iwas ready to beat it in the judgment of the Moving-Up Day Committee does the best job both papers. make a deal with the fascist mon- with a stick. T le 291,students who voted for subsidization of the ster? Of course, the old excuse of My former friend, who will re- on publicity for its candidate. r,i" BEE, desired to preserve the BEE at all The election for the Campus was given,but main nameless, thought he'd drop costs there "defensive reasons" is no reason to induce any special animosity on and part somehow the ring of conviction in since he knew Iwouldn't mind. Sweetheart will be held on Wedtheir towardthe ARGUS. didn't sound so genuine. The inva- Iassured him Idid, especially at nesday, April 27 at Norton Union 6 28 students who voted for subsidization of the sion ofRussia by Germany brought two o'clock in the morning. Idon't and at the Law, Medical, and Denatj^Tto ARGUS desired to preserve the ARGUS at all costs and the former once more into the usually greet guests in my under- tal Schools. The reason for moving there is no reason to induce any special animosity on camp of the "peace-loving coun- wear. Being an amiable host, I the election up to ten days before their part directed toward the BEE. tries" a short time before de- brought out the supply of narco- M.U.D, is so that the girl elected The 280 students who voted for Amalgamation nounced as imperialists. Molotov tics and alcohol and tried to make will reign for a week and become .were in favor of a single paperon campus and were not no longer thought that "fascism them feel homely. Ibecame suspi- a focal point for M.U.D. publicity. |hj|[ased in favor of the ARGUS or the BEE. was a matter of taste." Now, once cious of Siphila's right leg; no girl The two runner-up candidates will The 36 voters who cast blank ballots (with the ex- again, in the present cold war, could drink that much and not serve in the capacity-of* attencft ception of a few "jokers" who wrote "abolish both Russia considers that democracy have it hollow. ants on M.U.D. papers ) manifested an absence of to change desire the can be advanced only by fighting s It easy was tell girls to these present setup. the imperialists. were college material; their favor- N.U. Amalgamationwouldsatisfy only one group Comm. 280 of A permissible conclusion may be ite Greek goddess wasAphrodisiac' voters and woulddiametrically oppose the Swim Fest aim of drawn from these three policy Yes, Omar Khayam's poetry was each of the other four groups who total basic 817 people changes:Russian foreignpolicy has inspiring; no,night baseball would Clark Pool is the place fpr all Subsidization of only the BEE would satisfy one changed in the past and changes never become the nation's number waterbugs come next Wednesday p 91 and would run contrary to the aims of n_ the in the present, basing itself on the one night sport. Latrina said that at 7:30 p.m. when the Norton otner 0 oOb. the picture "Enchantment" was so Union Outing Committeeholds its needs and the best interests of b S Zatio of onlj the ARGUS wouldsatisfy one the Russian ruling class. It need romantic, as she was leaving nn„ m of 280 and run contrary to the aims of 817 group she Splash Party. voters hardly be added that this is not tried to make love to the usher, Cash prizes are in line for those Charging for each paper would satisfy the precisely the same thing as being which probably inspired Poe to winning the games and races aims of each of the groups with the exception of that the democracy. write "The Fall of the House of which have been planned. Win or group favoring Amalgamation. This solution would run inCloserbest interests of a lose, two and a half hours of parallel with the basic aims of the to home, it is bit easier Usher." ARGUS supporters BEE supporters and those who cast blank ballots. The commandos had to leave at swimming fun are yours if you to examine the actions of the Therefive n for the second bed- drop in. Admission is limited P pular in P"ciple American CP. Inthe early days of check.o'clock or: It was risky climbing the so pick up your tickets at Norton stits formation, the Party was a while they last by showing your obviOU ne| d' is to retain4he principle of split-off from the Socialist Party fire escape but they had done it ]N.U. thi. «r_,fti card. truly a left-wing radical move- before. As they left my enchanted *he mechanics to a m easily Checking facilities will be prooperative level ment then, but with the growth cottage, Idon't know what hapThis simplification can be very lojricallv of dictatorship in the SovietUnion, pened to me. The next thing Ire- vided to insure the safety of valthrough a fifty-cent assessment achieved the Party over here followed an membered was the phone receiver uables. One regulation— no wool which would be leveled analogous suits. Aside from this (it says in y mst eaC tuden1 In this case, the course. Oppositions were being in my hand. Somehow or i-' students „ by wn»M not be annoyed notice the ARGUS got) anywould having to produce pennies and expelled at trials lasting all of sev- other, Ihave the premonition that (the would be relieved of the need for un- eral minutes all of this taking the girls won't be night-calling for thing goes! If you are interested in seeing wieldy sales staffs and additional, place twenty years before the trial a long, long time. bookkeeping. good form, in and out of some of Cardinal Minszenty, democrats, the water, grab your bag, swim, please take note. Patronize Our Advertisers and splash around. The zig-zagging of the Party line Dope followed closely the foreign policy The minimum number of hours Dr. Nathaniel F. Cantor, chair- changes in Russia, as noted alrequired to be carried to earn fulf man of the Department of Sociology ready. Those who disagreed with subsistence allowances during the and Anthropology at the Univer- any of the changes found themsity of Buffalo, will be a confer- selves outside and those who SummerSessions are: Charge Subsidize Subsidize I— Eleven-week session (May 31 ence leader at the National Con- were left weremore and more Amalgafor the Only the Only the August 13) SCHOOL to nine hours. mation I Both ference on Higher Education, to be unquestioning disciples. What was BEE ARGUS ll— Six-week session (July 5 to held at the Congress Hotel in Chi- once a thinking body of radical Arts & ■ience ,...| August 13) five hours. 42 cago, April 4 to 7.Dr. Cantor will socialists had deteriorated into a 29 _j 71 11 I 83 Business HI Five-week session (May 31 lead discussions on "Adapting In- band of cynical, bureaucratic.,.. July 2) four hours. Administration to struction to Individual Needs" and minded followers of totalitarian17 _80_ 45 Erlnrntinrv [i on NOTE: PL 346 Students will be "Appraising Student Achievement ism. That doesn't mean that all the Education 32 I paid 15 days' automatic leave and Development." members of 0\e Communist Party Engineering 84 32 48 (Subsistence allowance) at theend 72 Approximately two thousand ad- fall in that category. But the Pharmacy I 21 i of the Summer Session unless they ministrative officers of colleges and number of idealists and genuine 11 Dental j 19 cancel that leave 30 days before universities throughout the coun- radicals In the Party have de,j the end of that Session. 61 I 21 try are expected to attend the creased proportionately with each Law 28 69 Medical ...„ For further information see your conference, which is being spon- change in Party line. 1 3 I I Contact Representative in 328 sored by the National Education No better examples of this can TOTALS 280 109 I 291 ~280 Crosby Hall. Association of the United States. (Ccatuued oa Page 4, Cotua- 5) I this: a Party is democratic, radical organization, Her shape wasn't Let's Think It Through ! — i. i? — eithtf Outing Plans __ £E ... _ 141 / central of BiV°aga?n llo)* "^ ° ! $SP* ' ' ' — °" — ' ifT i Summer Session for Vets \ — Cantor to Lead National Confab TABULATED REFERENDUM RESULTS — — 20^ 1 r I- " ■ \\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ I I �THEARGUS 3 THE Masquers Work Religious Column Sigma Alpha MuHas Animals Featured Successful Service At Shrine Circus Boards in Woods AOCA is sponsoring a Lenten The Inter-faith Brotherhood When the Shrine Circus hits Vespers service, 7:30 p.m., April MAIL BAG Blue Masquers are again donning Service sponsored by Sigma Al- totyn it'll be ttre~bigge3t and best 10th at St. George Church, 205 their grease paint, and polishing pha Mu fraternity on Friday, indoor circus that ever hit the East Street, Buffalo. The AOCA Dear Sir: choir will sing. Everybody is inup their pear-shaped tones in April Ist at Temple'Beth David bull's eye in Buffalo. It is sincerely hoped that the preparation for the spring play. was widely attended by Christ- They have a cliimp vited. has that ARGUS will allow me to use this This year's offering CREDO— WiII meet at Norton is to be Lil- ian and Jewish students from the an I.Q. of 150 which places him publication to congratulate and lian University of Buffalo. about aver- Union Thursday, April 7th at points Hellman's "Another Part of 37 above the Young Progressives thank the The service was held in tradi- age' college student. Mr. Watkins, 7:30 and from there will go as a theForest" which gives an earlier of America for their successful view of the growth and develop- tional manner and the sermon by the chimp's surname among so- group to the University Methrally on "Academic Freedom." ment of the Hubbard family, that Rabbi Sidney Riback of Temple ciety, will be leaving for Holly- odist Church, 410 Minnesota Ave. well rally was conducted and The fine assortment of who BethDavid provedan inspiration wood shortly to take the place for an evening of entertainment. all the speakers presented their caper maliciously neurotics through the to Christians and Jews alike. of Mickey Rooney in thd Judge All members are asked to be points very effectively. prompt. better-known work, "The Little Rabbi Riback pointed out that the Hardy series. Specifically the case of Mr. people of the United States and INTERVARSITY— Dr. J. PalDid you ever see an elephant Zarichny was an excellent extflji- Foxes." Opening to a faculty audience the followersofJudaism have two rhumba? The Shrine Circus has mer will speak at 7:30 p.m., April happens when poli- on Wednesday ple of what evening, the show basic concepts: faith in a divine elephants that can really shake sth in the West Room of Norton ticians and the imperialistic will run through Saturday with source and faith in humanity and itt even if they only work for on the topic, "The Paradox at the forces are allowed to control the the Thursday, Friday and Satur- democratic principles. Brother- peanuts. Many graduate M.A.'s Two Births." A cordialinvitation academic thinking in a school of day performances being open to, hood results from the realization from the school of trained seals is extended to all students and higher learning. All the students the public. Tickets will be on sale that there is a common goal for can balance anything 6n their faculty. Bible Study Hour, 8.-80. can be grateful that this Uni- in the a.m., Monday, Wednesday and of Norton Hall and the two groups to strive for, he beaks but the national budget. lobbies versity is not state-endowed. It is Hayes Friday in Hayes 234. Hall all this week a continued, and by working togethDick Captain at who is Clemens, only in private institutions that price of HILLEL— AII students interestone dollar, including tax. er, the long, rocky road to suc- insured at great cost, keeps a full "Academic Freedom" can be Cast in the leading roles as the cess is made less difficult. The host of man-eating tigers and ed in studying the Hebrew Lanattained. One can be well assured members of the Hubbard family Rabbi's remarks were well revegetarian lions at bay with only guage next semester are asked that such a rally would never be are: Ralph Friedman, who, as ceived by the inter-faith group. a whip and a chair. 'During the to be present at a meeting in the allowed on the campus of "Mich- Marcus, dominates his entire famAn Oneg Shabbat followed the performance,, Capt. Clemens sits East Room of Norton, 12:30, ian State" or any other state- ily; E. Murray Little, who con- services.While refreshments were down on the chair and reads Thursday afternoon. Those who endowed School. can not attend are asked to speak stantly schemes to take over the served, members of IZFA demon- hair-raising jungle stories. The fight for "Academic Free- family wealth, is Ben, the elder strated several ancient PalestiIn addition to these star attrac. to Rabbi Hoffman at their condom" will continue to rest upon son; Harold Gitkind plays Oscar, nian dances. Jack Lerizner, Sig- tions, there are many dogs, venience. the shoulders of both Students the weak-minded and excitable ma Alpha Mu member, led the horses and clowns that NEWMAN— This clnb will diswill do and Faculty. One can only hope younger son; Sally Ann Schillo group singing which followed. cuss "Eschatology, The Doctrine their darndest make the to Shrine that the "Young Progressives of has the exacting role of Regina; Circus the best ever. The cause of the Last Things: Judgment, Aerica" and all other campus or- Orian Ward mothers the entire is also one of the best, for or- Heaven, Hell, Purgatory," at 8 ganizations hold many more ral- brood as Lavinia. phans and underprivileged chil- p.m., Wednesday, April 6th in the Rally lies on "Academic Freedom." It East Room of Norton. Others in the cast include: dren. is essential, if institutions of Chris O'Connor as Capt. John A city-wide kick-off rally to The show opens at Memorial higher learning are to progress. Bagtry an unreconstructed Con- launch the 1949 drive of the youth Patronize Our Advertisers Aud. April 18. Get your tickets The inquiring mind must be free federate; Shirley Clabeau, playing and young adult division of the now Shrine Headquarters at at from the coercions of governthe flighty Miss Birdie Bagtry; United Jewish Fund of Buffalo, the Hotel Statler. esswinc mental agencies. Lila Morris, less than perfectly will be held Sunday, April 10 at Yours very truly, moral as Laurette; Raymond 8 p.m. at the Elks Club at 211 Camera "Guild Opticians" Club WILLIAM B. McCAFFERY Werner as the staid Colonel Delaware Ave. A special program Your prescription will be Isham; Olive Umiker in the role for this mass get-together rally has properly filled. Your glasses On March 29th, the new offiwill be fashionably Oiled. OTHER FIELDS FOR of Cora Lee ; Earl Kramer and been planned. cers of the Camera Club were inMA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Harvey Resnik as Jugger and Principal speaker will be Marie stalled. They were as follows: PRE-MED FAILURES Serkin, noted authorof "Blessed Is President, Gary Arendt; ViceDr. Oliver P. Jones, assistant Penniman, a pair of mendicant Match,"' whowill speak on the President, Bill Atkins; Treasurer, dean of the University of Buffalo musicians; Richard Davies as The vitalrole of the UJF. This will be Ted Stoklosa; Secretary, Frank School of Medicine, V^ill speak at Jake. The entire production is under followed by entertainment and Ciccarelli; Darkroom Warden, the Third Regional Conference on features the direction of Mr. Leo M. Jones dancing to a well known orchestra. Norman Bonner, and Sergeant at sponsored 5c SILEX COFFEE Pre-Medical Education, of Drama and will served. Department the of Refreshments be Arms, Kader. and 15c HAMBURGERS |by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national ■Spoach.-TiclfretB may also be purMAIN corner HEATH pre-medical honor society. The nights chased the door on the at conference is being held in co- of performances, FOR INCREASED ENERGY AND RESISTANCE April 7, 8, 9. operation with Syracuse University at Syracuse, N. Y., May 6 and MORE "What's the difference between 7. TO kiss and spider web?" Dr. Jones will suggest various a "Nothing.a They both lead to the auxiliary medical services as al- undoing of a fly." ternate careers in a discussion of the problems concerning the unPatronize Our Advertisers promising and rejected pre-mediCup Coffee cal student. at UNIVERSITY DECO Patronise CAMPUS SWEETHEART Smoke Shop ELMWOOD MAIN near ENGLEWOOD DEADLINE EXTENDED PIPES SMOKERS' NEEDS The deadline for turning in enSUGAR BARREL TOBAOCO tries for the title of the Campus 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 9834 Sweetheartis being extended un- Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. 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Mnne—t pi met" **— *■ t vea �THE ARGUS 4 colegiat I By JULIAN RIVO athletics the stshave a chance to demontheir prowess, but it is in iral competition that the y of the students have a to show their wares. For s as o n, whenever a body campus undertakes to stir led enthusiasm for intraactivities, it deserves a note of praise, pril 18th at 7:30 p.m., Beta 3si is sponsoring an Invita5wim Meet which is open organizations on campus. ly restriction placed on its !is that they are limited to nts'nnd they can represent e organization, added incentive for teams ;, a beautiful trophy will be 1 to the winning organizaaddition. winners of each ill be presented with indinedals. ;ome unexplained reason, have been slow in coming this columnist has been iremind the campus bodies i names of those intending :ipate must be turned in to i?ma Psi Fraternity, Norton f April Uth at the latest, POINT OF VIEW No other 'school in this district pool enthusiasts will have an op- Board President Election (Continued from Page 2) has a fencing or wrestling team, portunity to watch an exhibition (Continued from Page 1) be given than two specific ones but UB in the past year sent three of all tricks and tactics by Charles The ARGUS supporters pointed representatives from each of these C. Peterson, one of the greatest to a clear-cut victory Engineer- during World War Two. The first in teams to both the NCAA and to trick shot artists of all time. ing, as indicative of the most im- occurred when thousands of Negroes formed an Organiation called the 4 I Championships tourna- Jim Peele, Mai Eiken and Frank. Clair are representing UB at the partial measure of opinion con- the "March-On -Washington" ments. cerning papers. Moreover, the two In Tennis, Coach Al Cukierski's banquet circuit which is presently the ARGUS supporters said that movement for the purpose of swing. Ginsberg, in full Irwin abolishing Jim Crow in the Ariny. up run a of thirstring team has Miller, Norm if the referendum were scored on This movement, which was truly teenconsecutive victories, and with Charley Fink, Don the same basis as votes for the even a tougher schedule ahead of Meyers and Bert Shulimson are President of the United States, a radical mass movement, was them this Spring, the chances of among the freshmen now attend- that the ARGUS would have won attacked by the Communist Party their continuing this streak are ing ÜB, |rho would like to see a in a landslide. Under this system as "unpatriotic" this same Comvery good. Most of the team's vic- freshman tennis team formed here. each School would have electoral munist Party that NOW wages an tories in the past have been They all earned varsity letters in votes representative of enrollment. End-Jim Crow campaign. The second instance was the achieved at the expense of local tennis at Western New York high " Inthis case the ARGUS supporThe Physical trial of the 18 leaders of the Socolleges, who have been so busy schools last" year. would claim the ters vote of Arts building up their bsaketball teams, Education Majors (P.E.M.) are and Science, Engineering, Law and cialist Workers Party, who were that they have neglected most of sponsoring a dance to be held on Med Schools, whose total repre- jailed during the war under the Saturday, April 16, 1949 at Kleinvery same Smith Act that is being their "minor" sports. hansMusic Hall. At this dance, the sentation is 3726. enforced against the Communists Both cross-country and swimThe BEE supporters would have today. Many leading liberals and Sports Supremacy Titfminghavebeen added to the inter- Intramural the support of Business Adminis- labor leaders came to the defense phy will be awarded. collegiate curriculum at UB *his tration, Education, Pharmacy and of these 18, without at all agreeing Fall and at the present time a NSA Calls Upon Congress Dentistry, whose total representa- with them politically. track team is in the process of betion is 1818. (Continued from Page 1) The Communist Party called for ing formed. Educational Problems, presented The two newspapers the AR- the sentencing of these men in np In appraising the athletic situa- the Association's views in com- GUS and the BEE have taken a uncertain terms. These are but two tion at our school, one can say munications, to Senator Elbert D. realistic approach to the situation, instances of "democratic action." that the only four sports which Thomas (D. Utah) and Representa- regardless of the claims of their It is certainly in line with the appear to be missing from the tive John Leslnski (D. Mich.), constituents, andhave reached the totalitarian concept of: "Demorealm of inter-collegiate competi- Chairmenof the Senate and House same conclusion, that student pre- cracy for ,those with whom you tion are baseball, boxing, hockey Committees dealing with educa- ference is equally divided,and that agree." and soccer. tional legislation. NSA has offered the vast majority will be satisfied CAPSULES: At 12:30 today in to appear before these committees only with the continuation of both Platonic Love Like a gun you the Norton Game ■ Room, those in future hearings. papers. didn't know was loaded. .. .. — ... — — schools in this area, in an 'to concentrate in certain sports, have completely ?d "minor" ones,but at UB have been taken in favor aspects of inter-collegiate ition.— ':# — fibll« '< * _■— j discovered the fuzz on a Her boy-friend. i peach? a Sergeant: "College stuner: "Yes, sir!" ledraggled doe who walked the forest and said, "That's t time I'll do THAT for a I V J-_ // / 11/) ln£o_ ;_ // ** '* ; :::: : : : : : :::^ :wi-:: :::::;!S?^_| *&4/ «_ _!__ § :^__.sP^ _p*^ : P* ' ' CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED— 3 bedroom flat, 4 a'dults (2 students), preferably University section. By May Ist Call PA. 8258 or contact Lawrence Egan. via Norton Union For best results dial TA. 9071— experienced Typist will do term papers and theses. Reasonable of theses and Papers — TYPING satisfaction guaranteed. Phone PA. 4999. Mrs. Robert Eldridge. la SPORTS MINDED? fet — *"****|JK^^_|| _^^s^i^ip''"Si*■■■"■'■=■*-*& 3^*l AL. DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS UN. SMI NXA. AiflUate 2882 BAILEY AVE. I TO LOOK YOUR BEST-GO WELL DRESSED Snyder Brothers Clothes K 741 MAIN ST. near Tupper Custom-made— Ready to Wear ■ IDON'T GET ■ MARRIED ITill Met You See BERNIE BURNS Jewelers 39 W. Chippewa Special Di-counte to Sto/hnt-i 11^ """""^" / \fif ,^''>> _^_^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-04-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/4/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 17 Argus Vol. 2 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-04-04; Vol. 2 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/317f6df61174905fda6cff1d46a508f1.pdf 7f5588f36bdd3671d8f9f14da136891a PDF Text Text j FOOL I THEBEE APRBU Z-460 VOLUME 29 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 <^g^_4S NUMBER 21 Chancellor Capen Is Assassinated! Peter I. Wolkodoff Assumes Office Grief-Stricken Campus Bewails Capen's Death Hushed sadness and tension today prevails over the campus of the University of Buffalo as a result of the assassination of Chancellor Samuel P. Capen and an administrative coup d'etat l>y his assassins. With startling swiftness a coalition of student and faculty plotters led by Pytior Illiovitch Wolkodoff have taken over the campus, lock, stock and barrel. A siege of Townsend Hafl is projected by Chancellor Wolkodoff in the immediate future with the avowed purpose of bringing financial data on the operation of the bookstore to the attention ot the public, but, some circles fear, with a different and less commendable I purpose. The groups which are most prominent in this newly powerful block are E.8.U.8., P.E.M.S., C.A.S.fi., Kimball Initiated Into Nu Sigma Nu At Annual Banquet ON THE SPOT PICTURE OF CAPEN'S DEMISE Stockton Kimball, M.D., dean of the University of Buffalo School of Medicine was initiated into Beta Gamma Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu. Professional Unit Managers Applications Ready NortonUnion AdoptLiberalReforms All students Interested in final preparation for teaching and other Information has just been received that the final measures taken by the Board of Managers before it fades out of the campus scene and surrenders Its duties to our newly elected governing body exemplify twenty an extremely liberal view-point. The proposals center around a proplan lobby in of Norton. The up the foot bar which is to be set vides that the defeated candidates In the recent election serve as bar- tenders in this have been place the water in tains the free beer on The Quiet room re-M foun-H with ■Easter Tea Dance April 12 ofH base-MComing the ap-M This year as in the past the NorNorton was ill ton Union Program Committee will by the present Its annual Easter Tea Dance nextH waiting for results ref-Hto be held in the Norton Union election concerning bodyHAuditorium on Tuesday, April 12. our able be absolutely has an addition twoßThe admission will April Fool. Dancand that's no campus newspapers in free '"__ing the to be sup-H will be from 3:30 to 5:00 P.M. and the ' to the music of Skip Board and his by orchestra. Escalators were aI able leadcampus H The dance is under the with a measure ership of Carole Gabriel bookstore! since the of Carola Orcutt as to the week.Msubcommittee chairman, and publicdecoration fire saleM was ity Is in the capable hands of Rosetake place in tenMmary Brownjohn and Carol Gilsey. drastically! dollar books be are cordially invitAll ninetyreduced to nine dollars 1 students attend. ed to The cafeteria also wa^H al in the discussion FOO was ul (Continued on Page S, Column i) THERE'S NO LIKE AN OLD FOO and a secret police organization. school services through the Professional Unit in Education should file an application for admission to examinations for entrance into the Professional Unit. Students are admitted to the Professional Unit in Education only when they are of senior or graduate standing, and on the basis of results of examinations, in- terviews, departmental recommendations, academic standing, and health. Those eligible for entrance into the Professional Unit in the fall of 1919 should make application now. Those not applying at this time, may not have the opportunity to enter the Unit in the fall of 1949. Students will be notified of the International Medical Fraternity, at its animal banquet and initiation ceremony. The impressive initia- tion rites were presided over by Dr. William Upp. Following the formal Initiation a banquet was held with Dr. Hurry G. La Forge as master of ceremonies. Among the alumni present were Drs. Frederick I'armenter, Clyde George, Stuart 1,. Vaughn. Walter S. Walls. Rufus R. Humphtey, George Brady, John Doyle. William Gallivan, and the Secretary of the Alumni Association. Dr. William F. Jacobs. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Dr. Walter S. Walls who stressed the importance of Fraternity activities in rounding out the life of a medical student. Dr. Walls also emphasized the necessity of a closely knit alumni association in aiding the fraternity in its progress. Dean Kimball is a graduate of Harvard University and the University of Buffalo Medical School. He served his Internship at the Buffalo General Hospital and studied at Guy's Hospital in London, England. He Is a fellow of the date of the examinations after the applications have been filed. Applications may be secured in the Office of the S hool of Education. Hayes 285. They are to be filed in that office on or before American College of Physicians, April 4th. and his other affiliations include Sigma Xi Honorary Society, Erie Athletes County Medical Association, New Attention: Varsity York State Medical Association honored at I.F.C. Sports and The American Medical Asso- Banquet The Plaza Men's Shop, through the courtesy of Nathan Steinberg, owner, is donating neckties to all athletes. Please appear at the Shop to receive yours. , ciation. Initiated with the dean were Melvln Reinhard. Anthony Conte. Roy Miller, John Banas, Donald Dohn, Richard Balm, Neil Fuhr, Imre Szubo. Earl Nobel, Charles Douglas, and Harry Richard*, I ' U.B.fi.S. This latter group deserves much attention since its power seems to be without limit wherever its agents operate. Founder of the ÜBGS is one Heinrlch von Pegleruin, one of the new Chancellor's closest associules and advisors. His capable and ruthless assistants includo such men as v. F. l\ Wat. kodoff. brother of the new Boas, us Chancellor Wolkodoff likes to be called; Stefiun von Dworntk, popularly called Stef the Stuffy, who is in charge of the Department of Conventional Sin: Robert "Soft shoe" Schnabel, Bipionage Chief; "Deadly Dagostlno," head of the liquidation staff; and a mysterious sort of general factoturn and nrgeant-domo. This line up has taken over complete con no! of all reading matter on campus und has banned the Argus over the protests of the CASH (Committee to take Advantage of Student Gullibility) members of the coalition. especially one Cuius Schmoolius Resnar. a minor l>uleauciut who was short changed in patronage. Action by Itie BSUB has beeu pronounced in slide rule manor, they have, according to usually authoritative sources, arrested two lost history professors who had office space in the manor und have put them in forced labor eamp9 whore they are forced to do vec. tor algebra problems on a slide mle all day. The only member ot the History faculty available for comment remarked, "In the upshot we'll probably all be shut' The first action by the ill membeis of the l'KMs group has been to replace Dean Cummings with a joint deauship between Mr. and Mrs. Boris Jaremku and to estab- lish 111 athletic scholarships which are to be available only to ktu< denta already registered in tho diversity The Floss also gave the PEMs group permission to appoint a parking lot supervisor and this (Continued ouPage I,Column 1) �THE 2 AFTER READING THIS ISSUE LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) GRIEF STRICKEN CAMPUS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 6) By JIM MOYNIHAN First off, congratulations to the new ESUB officers. You all know by now who they are and by the a same token you can well expect year. bigger and better ESUB next We were very happy to see some for active Interest In campaigning apthe Society posts, since there parently was no interest in the Board of Managers election on the part of the students or the candidates? Wha hoppen? Free> newspaper space was available for one thing and yet no Engineering candidate put up anything of note in time to affect the outcome of the election. Now with class officer elections coming up, the same apathy toward assuming responsibility is being shown by the very few petitions being turned In. C'man fellas, get off your backs. And while we're at it. the Open House is April 29. so sign up on the list on the bulletin board to help out. The affair can go over In a really big way or it can be mediocre, it's up to you. Jim McLernon tells us that 250 men are required. How about it? It may of you seem out of place to some all you'll town" but about "men find that If you don't get out from under your rock soon, you will have missed a hell of a lot come graduation. Ya only gits out wot ya puts in. Sol Taub's 222 highlighted the bowling last Saturday, as Mel Thur's Wheels and Bill Baco's Bugs tied for first in league standing bo far. We hear "Two Gun" Wolko wasn't much use to anyone by the time the third line came up. What's this about Ned Radjenovlch applying a "shortness factor" to the volley ball team recruits? How about that. Ned? Ray Haglund leaves 'em smiling now. (Well, there goeB freedom of the press). Understand Lil' Dave Kimmel's on the short end of the stick with All-America Thur in the bowling league. Guess who told me? Wonder If Frank Huntley ever found a schlush pot Enough loose talk. Remember fellaa: Time, All Day and Evening. Date, April 29. And the big event, ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE! Let's really get behind this thing and really put it over. We know you're proud of lt, so let's get together and show the place off. (Don't bother with that drink, Gene). S'long for a week. ... The Mysterious Case Of The Sleeping Maid perplexed and atrangely excited; this was a most nnusual case. The great detective Hagerty was would have to call forth all the craftiness be had accumulated during the many years that made up bla illustrious career. He entered the room to which be had been inmmoned by an unexplained call. Behind him, his subordinates stood In hushed awe as be, with piercing eye, followed the trickle of water that led through the room to its source a leaky toilet. Finding that this clue held only the uninteresting causation of bad plumbing be turned his attentions to the room's only window. The shade was drawn, but a tear, which all but completely severed it, let through sufficient light from U»e early morning sUu — plum went to Earl "Oh my grille" Bawtinheimer. dented Perhaps the most startling devel- of Boss Wolkodoff's coup was bis purge of two of his closest associates, Gordo Trotsky, and opment James N. F. Bradovitch, who had worked and fought with him in some of his hardest early battles in the region of south Leonardo. These two hare been made prisoners in south Leonardo, which has now been made a concentration camp for political prisoners. Members of the SAN, Sigma Kap, BXE, and Theta Thigh organizations have also been confined there, without kitchen privileges. Although it has been rumored that these incarcerations are voluntary, there is no corroboratory evidence of this. Vice has reared its ngly head under the new regime with two competing organizations in the field: one, the firm of Owsowitz, Owsowitz, Loonsk, and Greenbaum, was formerly called the SDT organization (for So Delightfully Tender), the other operates out of the two small rooms in Norton called Joe's place, and Joe's girls were once members of a dramatic organization which has been taken over by the Leeland Smith Memorial Burlesque and Minstrel Theatre, a state project. Comment on the subject has been widespread; Mr. Gray, an economist, said, "It should work ont well in the long run," Mrs. Gray, a Historio-Psychojogist and mother retorted, "In the longrun we're all dead," while a reporter who approached a noted campus sociologist to get his reaction waa rebuffed with, "Reaction, how dare you ask me for a reaction, Ido the asking for reactions around here!" General student comment has been non-committal since Gregory Moynihan and several others from the Law School were clapped into jail for opposition to the new regime, but the new government slogan of "Fraternity, Sorority, Pfhooey" coined by Emll Kratxer, James Moynihan, and Jim Owen of CASG, ESUB, and ÜBGS, is on every lip any .time the ÜBGS Is looking. Privately, a certain Tickles Qnish, of the accounting department, mourned the loss of the Chancellor, and said, "I can't credit Wolkodoff with too much surplus I think he will be suable to capitalize his original debenture without an allowance for bad debits unless the mortgage becomes depreciated on the adjusted trial income sheet using gross price procedure." Mr. Quish added that "All this, of course follows Painton exactly and assumes that Painton is correcting for errors which we don't realise." Thus, In summary, we can only say that there have been some changes made, and we will watch with objective Interest all the developments reported to us by our newest objective cub reporter, Stanley Phoolish. Friday, April 1, 1949 BEB WHA' HAPPEN' MEET THE GANG AT With the Engineers BUFFALO iAVCIOJ. IOOHOS ON — LOOKIT KIDS! sas-non __o}sth uj sjuaptqs i[B o% eorjoN "ajoqs io}sid if Ml!* pe}Bn}3und SM X.mjlD aqj mutl OPU3-53.13 UJ 3uiss3.i_o.2d a?Bqsp J.nitq ai(i .n:-i;| This is a story of an unidentified 'eoijio am uai Ibv member of the male of the species Illis Pinoa i ")3!IJ-f _au just who has recovered from the 3)111-1 BJH UJ J3UUJP B OJ SuioS -Uip effects of his first hangover. It is sum. B,u_p_og pus 'Bjassajp dedicated to all those inebriates poo3 pusjjj 3_E uarai[si[3ua [IB eas no_, who have endured this extreme in the most infamous of all tortures jatlcl[_o Btf) H3B. JO _JB)SXIU em dpq oi jepjo u[pJBJI. pubijoos the hangover, and especially to bajos passanS noS. 'sax '_baab üßp3o_a those who saw fit to spend a fair lj passans noX 'eax Xbaibu BpSo_ amount of their summer time at 'If Bum.) |UO.) rlljl|._ O]|ji[ b either Lerzack's or Sheenan's; may 1(00) PUB uj ob_ amil b 'suo|iß_3|sea aiaiu you all Rest in Peace. ino 3niißi3ip 3J3._ sjojj peuMou The Flapping Woo-Hoos And -o_ jno jo I[b bb isnr petoeuß Their Cure Every worth-while skill in this aj9._ uorißonpe jo sjuara^Jßdßp ifb '3sbd Suraq uaqi aq} sjqj, -Suojm world must be learned by many sbav p|.iom peuuißp a[oq_i Bq} jobj attempts and maintained by con3uoj_l sb_i inatuiJßdap x.toj stant practice, even though the ni 9 "BIH tJ. "3Uo__l SBAV A_O)SH[ JO learner be vibrant with natural 'jo pasodstp aq 07 aABq pinoAV UV talent. This is particularly so of the skill or skills necessary for the sjuapnis J|am 01 nas 0} 31007s endurance of hangovers. The tim- no pbij Xaqi rsqi Wno eqi pus orous, the mediocre, who for the I'Biiooq _joisiq jjaqiei|_Ma_ 01 aABq sjOßSßjojd jo spajpunH pa first time meditates with haggard Pino* visage a pit of despair which -be- -Suuuo aq 01 aABq piiiom „JO)S]q jo fore his excessive sinning was B[oq aqi, pug B paapuj sbav Sjqj, merely the pit of his stomach, who „Aioj-oraoi jo uata _uti(uiii( .reap |iiai feels for the first time that it, face- aqj 01 aaußjpujq B eq a^uo less, imponderable, but enormously noX pajja oiuj samoa 3n[_otrey-j[ythreatening, lurks just south of his J3IJB }Bqi paj 1pnß '3ujqißBjq B_B sjqi moaj ibs shoulder blades, while In ambush no.- '[JB jaijv q}_B3 Jno_ pusuiuiooaaround the nearest corner, be lt -siinKip aißipauzmi of bis bedroom door or of a thor- A"in.ißoq Pino_L 1 'spujui pasoddns jiioX ui auiujßiua- ;qnop b si Bjaqi oughfare, lies some such anony}F 'uamannao 'jno 11 ng pjuoo aq (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) paqs|_L 'Xii[_a_ nj 'ajoja.iarrj pne — — - FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold andServiced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) _aiiu}qi jnjqsjAi b sbai 03[3 jßqi Aioqs 01 sao3 y "oddiH B JOj a3JB[ aq p[uo.„ a.oissßjq sjqj 'uama|iuaS 'ing; apis dump aqi no aq 0) pasoddns sbja oa\;) ajaissß-q siqj, joo.id ißug pus isbi aqi oj atuoi) ao. aiom "siioouqos no,£ liUßqj, i(djnq) pa^daoay -Xiasooi „Bqs„ ■ui.io) aqi asn 1 BSB[a isjij puaq - doq b sb._ auw aqs oo[.) ".loiuuosaoiitti! eFßmaj jno uiaqi Suouib pub spuaij adop ajeAL e_oq) sotup luatJun Ut UBAB JBqi JOOjd OAI-liptlo3 SI outiootu jo auioq sjqj, "dni avojo oiuos miq 3uia{S jo Siijuuun uaaq aABq I'3uo[ os JOJ Baij} B)q .tijiu jood aqi -mn3 uaaq SBq ibj '"fqAV 'pasodxa sj 9j[ sq; jo eßßqd IBqt OS PIO BJB3- OALI _tUO SI ai[ aum LTTERS TO THE EDITOR The following letter was received from the State Department in Washington: pun 'o3b BJBa.C jnoj 'ino naj qjaaj sjH '»^i orilH aood srqi ?b ifooi noi mom )«sa-iq -iaq no oeio n»i tiq BAcq 01 pasoddns si i^iiqM euo cqj jo -jußpuaj sap joa_ip b bi 'ino iijom t] 11 qSnotfl U3A3 'dSB £|U THE EASTER BUNNY IS COMING! NORTON UNION MANAGERS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) one percent drop in price De inaugurated next week. Thus college life at TJ. B. will be rapidly improved, and incoming freshmen next fall will surely have a more favorable impression of the University of Buffalo. "s_oq nB :u3_p]iqa 3q :Xa}unoo Bjq jo Jaqißj enji aqi aq oj pa -mißp aq joj'jno hjbk b's' "FN app jasnb aqino eimi B a.van, qioq Xaqj ssaiun 'hjbjv paanpas aABq IPA, _JBA jo jou P[iio3 "ajojajeqi pnß apads aißUi aqi jo Xußa.i sbm. oaio IBqj joojd jßDiSoioiq .pßq .lodßiaaii ep 'siqi.mojjappy imiq paanpes aABq aqff pinoo ppoAt eqi U( _ioq '9583 aqi Supq IBqi puß 'oeia jo aiuji oqi ni oaji uaAa ion. pjp jCuoiuv JJBUj. I*lJ suiaas lipuuni ojnj X.iopni Majqi IBqi aimapiAS 3Aisnpuo3 qili_ dn emos pßq '.lOdßiaaH op nsp -Soa 'isiSoioujmiao bob aqj, -X3_o pasoddns aqi oi Sui-inaq pejip » psq poiAonoj ißqi sinßAa jo aaus -nssj eqi pub Xuoiny Vbpj paanp -es p»q BJiedoajo IBqi eanßidoa -OB eqi oiui iß|j>iB|o_d Jood eq} Sniionjism noeq p»n jjoh 'Ml Pn» "ieiPP»S ""«_ 'd-r»_f n-ea 'qoJ*>N IBqi senses 'lißd im no tio,)dn_aaiiti _iem|l » q3iuuqi -3npoji-| eqi paApae-i Iisqi Iw* 00T °\ 09 pojßSßdojd " — n The Department of State haa an- iauo sn PBS|n3sip bb.w oq* auo idao nounced a competitive Written -xe 'quioa s.ubiu B asn pinoAt uuui ua n Examination for appointment as -o_l )bu__v enp isjb Xiu svj_ srqj, uon Foreign Service Officer, Class 6, übui a av-i übuioai aq; "esjnoa to be held September 12-15, 1949, jo 'ssapan k esn iou pinoM unui oi peAom iub i 'inemvadsa _joi Inclusive, in several cities in the o_l « Xiuini_aa :qmoo s.uam siqi -6IH enq^lSJe ono jo aatijo aqi uj United States and its possessions IB HOOI '83UB18UI JOJ iSpB lllll.« BJB Jno jo BistaoiouiuiUD jsejßOjg and at American diplomatic and aqi pt-'aa idß3[ no_ ajojaq lloo^ aqi jo euo Snpeaui jo a_a|jAi-_ consular posts abroad. This exam- luauissß-utquiß 1110 _no_ inoqß pus Jouoq puubjP eqi pnq I ination is open to men and women iqSnojq noX 'b-iubbbo,f., 'dno_3 pa who are at least 21 years of age -oußJiua inq pa|ppnm aqi oj Xnjos and under 31 years ef age, who e^ods pun pneq _m p»nsd »H >las are American citizens and will have peu|V)B puß peuoq Sujajoq Aj|aq been such for tea years prior to sjq jo maq aqi passjii puß 3uisoiia_ July 1, 1949, and who are not mar- BB_i eq B.ioqAi 01 J3AO pajaqinß ] Houlqioo} paisnjsua [aAaf B i(ji.« ried to aliens. Candidates who paaa the Writ- qiooi »|q jo auiitoui |«nnpno3 » ten Examination will, be given an PUB BdJnq paiß3|lßlfT|B_ 2ABJ B qilAl Oral and a Physical Examination paißiiiannd sb.h enins fi.iißpSoa in the early part ot 1950. Those UB o) ,C(u3inaq panuis who are successtull in all of these pus HOT qmtiqj lqajJ pajnatuain examinations will be certified as Xiq3m eiq pa«u uoqi uupSoa ll»q eligible for appointment. -OBBq iq3m nsqi Japaq DOAB The department hopes that high- uoiibooi POOS * qons svq }; esna? ly qualified potentional candidates -eq Irtm 0% ajaq s| xes„ qii* dn may be made acquainted, with this "mis Koiuuim *r\z joijb pnß nop el opportunity to enter the Foreign insnoo oiuj iua» Xeqj, 'axefSßiuq (Opposite U. «f B. UN 4645} Service and that they will take peen w pas eujio.ra jo anioq 'dsv advantage of it 1110 u_o_. « 'qmoa b.ubih « :oonap Copies of the application and of -aqi 'inamSpa -|A8 aqi pe*»!A FOB describing the circular the exam- "|_kOtDlov J)»qi _u!d_nq pin 'aag ination and additional information -^> eq; ojui 3nnqmn)B ia\}y 'uo\ A FOO AND HIS may be obtained from the Board -n|do posß|qun Jioqi ba|S 07 peitA GOO ARE SOON of Examiners for the Foreign Ser- -n| ejeja "senHomnn Mtri lueunua SPORT JACKETS vice, Department ot State, WashPARTED en *pn* „'Biremjeiiia„ qnjo jrarrj i« GABARDINE SLACKS ington 25, D.C. eje_t *Bpßmg ranßA poißooi Xiibuv CORDUROY COATS Sincerely yours, -Ao|O Pub aaoa novßiis 'vqnd sno to Illumine the object which next SPORT SHIRTB jCtrsm Joseph oj «irto euoqd C. Green ■'ewv -jjba glare. fonnd bis intent Executive Director no by '„)HB|3nß)smn3jp no pesiq She was gorgeous, and Board of Examiners for means unattractive. All could perU. S. N. S. kV. CARDS 'panleoDß eq v>n pinoo aauopiAO Foreign the Service alighting on the beauceive that A»au oqt 03UBq3.iad reqi aapf eqi HONORED form, Hagerty'a eye tiful feminine POAIB3UO3 qo_io_i -jq a^Bqap llllj , " I r lHERE A CH001 ' -J3A jo sjnoq X(S }SJU aqi JOJJV 1 ..,—-r—r I"——J (Coi tinned tin face i, qoluiun»! ' , III s J I CleopatraWas A Man,SaysNoted Criminologist „ — * I PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — UKIVEBSITY MEN — I 'I jL ; ;'';;",,. �IFriday, April 1.1949 THE Hall mumbling, "Wah HoppenedT" Reversal seems to be in order Stu Hample was seen smoking KIC NG the a Chesterfield. When asked why, he said that his last pack of "Robert Mitchum's" irritated his throat. Then there were some who wantHaving recovered from the initial ed to get acaway from it all (complicomplished quite successfully at ihock of "Flterl's Fiasco" ments of the Argus undercover Rochester. Fred Wannacott was boys), we have resigned ourselves seen carrying a silver pretzel dish. to another year with "Democracy His mother will probably appreci-on Campus." In fact we under- ate this little token from the Hotel stand that the stairs in Norton Un- Rochester. Much to the hotel man► ion may even be heated for the agement's dismay, Krueter, Steele, anarchists now in power. Tears Bradigan and Schwarz rang to the -run down our cheeks as we com- crash of beer bottles wherever they pile this April Fool's edition of went. And then there were some "dirt," but think how "Red" Jack- who slept in sheets reeking of son must feel. He is still seen twenty-five cent cologne It Hayea ... GANG AROUND — BUFFALO seems the boys were playing catch with bottled perfume and lt came unbottled. Pat Runiie. {alias Pat Trotter) was especially anxious to become a hermit. People, even Krueter, aren't that bad, Pat. Ann Hausauer and Bob Loewer had a fine time dancing the polka . what's the matter, kids, ants in your p*antB? She knew it wasn't Syracuse but in memory of the last convention ,one delegate was heard to exclaim, "O-Leo!" The Abbott Hotel was the scene for XTO's "Mid-semester 3 used to be quite a dude before he went with Nancy Clark . now he's subdued. Very unusual was the fact that no one went blotto. Returning to the halls of the doomed university, the "select group" had a pahty at the new Hoard office the Grotto. Warren Robinson entered armed to the teeth with a B-B gun. "OK Robbie, drop the gun." Michigan State sent Jan Dobbie's special friend, Dick James. He eyed the, Sigma Kappa's (accent on the a please) present and moaned that they were so intellectual on his campus. But then, variety is the _plce of life. To top all this, Jim Sworobuck and Ciinny Ross presented "Grumpy" Glass with a gift that will probably come in handy in the future a George Heintz .. .. Mad- — — _^^^^^^|KHh "SUNFLOWER" s^ S&I"! You'll have a lot of fun with Ray McKinley, his band and his vocalist serving up a plarterfui of "com" for Yes! Ray knows about musical pleasure and smoking pleasure, too! As **«....«"„"_, Sfrfl! ■:'..--'■ k*_' Wsijflt ■■''■-■ * A.„___,.JH| I. Rcroold. Tobacco Company, Vimtoo Salem, gg ""*'' m\ I '-. _^_BBB_U_T TSwP^*^^^_Ki from Page 2, Col. 3) raous Disaster as a personified revelation of the essential, ugly horror of this thing vre call life such a tyro, stranger to perseverance, to brilliance, is likely to refuse the bargain right there and at once never again try the pleasure, the personal enchantment of the lilting tilt. He may not be a complete dullard. He may be able to understand that here on this earth you get nothing for nothing; he may merely object that what came after was in his opinion too great a price for what he got the night before. Success, in a word, is not for him. To succeed in the endurance of hangovers one must try and try again. The first fact about a hangover Is the worst. There is no cure for It. It must be gone through. The speeding train may and dread the tunnel, but dlsfike M r*eJ"e be a tunnel ahead, then eventually the 'train must' go into (Continued — K^^__i P^ll \1 A\-\ \mmm^\ m '■' !___ __■;;' '_u_____K^^N^____E£-_BRB|HhJ ! Wbkffl I_- r_RS^W& -i»Bi_l_^M North Carolina. anx ni it, for a avo nnoA maintain and the or seems to, giving '**Ol. I s«3 na 1 evaporates, place often, especially with deterB '6apnds„ lanis XB P!* '119M.. IV persons, to a 3IV Pl°U mined and skillful papa £l!" s inqAY,. eq) raojj pe.i.ißi\ * ""/ I'-'.+aW^^--'.^®/ I'..,.' . p-''- ,'" ' A _■ »' '■'■s?''■' ■' *.■'.** < certain measure of time Itself in the dreary dark xna unnatural air before it B|qi JO HRVd J.OM CKI 'Bi In sober uoijo.m jo ino.ti again achieves the sun. re-ioui aqi 'avosj troth there Is no cure, finally no us lods 6)1 UIO.IJ a"emb p9*ol U93q avoidance, of the earned hangover; pnq JB3 siq IBqi ino put; 01 papaao nnlS 'peno this is a law, but there is always -OJd pun Il«H 811 W»I I possibility of postponement. -jjßoqsja Jißdsop ui nioojp_bo eqi the A first-day hanger, treated at uioij pa)_Edap ifunis 95[aoM _oj of the same," }H3 lou pmoAk Xjiui-J siq reql *o[q birth with "some hh_:ha\anv \I ' '#_■■■%-..■3» 1 M &** W^ "/SJ.oa dHL-ioads WHA' HAPPIN* wine bottle covered with the flop (Continued on Page 6, Col. 6) THE J .__iUll'Pl!f'S*PiM_i». .xAg&wOHrm _Jfpkrpi tx@£y®y:-' !^^^^^R&3_2____l__fl__''' NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION _t_lr^«t___*r.Kr_w7_.. Our apologies to all the Creep* campus fui ietoting your columns. Time and tide wait for no man, and we are no exception to this rule. We had no time, and the tide crept up to the point where we had no more space. Our attorneys may be contacted at 14 V_ South Cryptmonger St., Sydney, Australia,. on the / why,camels,of course! i learned ) ym — CREEPS "^N_ s^~ MILDEST CIGARETTE ? \ S musical kidding in v Withthe — ness," Hop and Howie tearfully sang of South Park while Hoffman extolled the virtues of unemployment Seek office patronage from Gene Hyzy. And was Marlon Pzutzenreuter with Horn or Hoffie? Or did she keep both of them happy? ... How much /iW can you cram info a record? y. BEE even better than that of - \I \l \1 JE __» T*^, H <<P^ T ». jo iiasd >_______ff BF _H____ L^^P _M^.«^______~___l_ V *- ■1'A'.«.> <!■*__%. -_es jo ses.j juiiiiubj aqi .-us aq moqii -urxoori -jii._B.ip eqi jo ino .s-ioX-n! ' ___!-^t H \1 SMOI<ED CAM£LS FOR yEARS 'know how mild camels are. » paddii- pus t_n» -_u«s eqi owi __addrt« Pus .unis 'os jo pajpnnq «aj 01 n_kop ses.o[ aqi sdeej q.)|i|» 'ieq j»d sjbijop 9i jo ?rm|( a bi ajaqi pus _ipua|jj _nnli bju same? asaq) )«q) ajaq umouij aq )[ ieq '?_„ JO ipois »qi puiqaq pui-13 _pc.)s Jo sjnoq ua.tes jo xjb ind 01 u.„op l)B BXoq aq) pus „0330H„, puß jsap aq) )e u| paijsaqa 3jb stum JO BIJOB I[B pU- B8d)d 'SJOXBJ 'Sa[{_{ -Baiijaiiod 'H 'fl paiou _i araos jo sj93ub Xjaddjis aqi u) ia) 01 sjoop «1] suado no).toN uj raooj posnq. pue pasn isoui eqi JV'V OE:OI pjvo -ft 'N eqi u\ Xiianxa iv pnis jo am»3 ioq a s,i| 'nuius V * v««fci_l it mounts step by step, from tha huddle and mutters to the whip* and Jingles to the flapping woohoos, and worse and worse, until it reached a nameless hangover that Is variously described, somebut never times as a state of mind; let us not think of tt! way The best with a hangover as with a maid, Is to meet lt fairly and frankly and take it. Its life is brief: lt rises and dies with the day; dusk Is Its shroud. La? it down. Let tomorrow's hangover be a new one. The puslllanlmon, the niggardly, object that then all one's dates march under the shadow and the woe of hangover. But how bright the nights thereof! Our innocent, without the slight est education in such thing% awoke with his first hangover. ■ lt could hare been separated from him and exhibited in a cage la some children's xoo it would hava spoiled the lives of all his llttla — condition paifjeq „'qsn[j iqareiis V.. «il"3 the previous night. The second ,nqo isqAV.. 'ao]OA ui(_S B uj pa morning, however, brings the secpub panes nun[S ')od XtPioq -UShangover. One might s_ pa ond-day sno-iaSußp xaiy eqi pasjuj guess that this would be twice as aq aqj, 'pajjmq -lunoin uojsual bad as the first-day hangover. One lou PFnoA aq )nq _iO_q s.nunis would be in error. The second is -man OO'OOEJ mojj pajnort TCaAig about twenty per cent worse than aof joj pus huijp 01 auios 'uemoat b oi dn punq 0] ÜBSaq Biaq aqi the first day sort. Again a post- injnnaaq oi ujn) sepu-j jno jo nuSaq ai) : lE3P puu 'uaj sp-n^ may be effected, and ponement qi|A\ fourth, fifth or Bixth post- auios '3u|_ds jo 3u|tuo.> aqi Hunis 'ui-" o; paujuijaiaa "a-mPtIM even a snoi.io) (aiu-Xnd) uqof 'uv. maqi jo ponement, but all the time the bill -ou )som eq) pii" 'uaiojh (mpedsl is rising, slowly, of course, but ris'(3d{d aqi) "IV "odii pazu* ing, until it can be expressed only visitors, making, bigots ot thei% persuading them lu a w&y never xa> aq sa.)Bj Jjaq) no nonuairaJ3)ap jo largest dqnpmiuations. Bethe w.pußjsaiXa Jmifl "I sugjS.jßi Jn (Continued oil Page i.Column 1) ginning with the brown whimpers, qilAi 'WuSßauoj sjq jo [W9 . °' noa i|oo[ -I/op moon Heedjoeslunk'stale Watch Where You Park �1. THE . 4 Intramural Sports favorite Pp :| Easter Habit! ..for many an Easter, college "! have favored the fine fil and good looks of waiiiyMi, linn .■■ v.i,j „,i..»irrwfi7g^^^ . ,j !gp;_:;, :r -v" 1 j JJI j^Lf] j Cj men >-Ul rvli-^. .■■';' '^'l^ii#i'i^Mgs i ARROW | SHI RTS and Tl ES UNDERWEAR " i ' nnwnr^ Both oxfords and broadcloths in your preferred collar styles are now available at your Arrow dealer's. See him today for an Arrow white shirt and Arrow tie. Shirts $3.65 up. Ties $1.00 up. I; ' .*-■:«,. Arrow White Shirts 1 j HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS ■ \ J » j J 3< s^,^,vv_-v_v_-%^V_^^v^AA^^^v_^.v_-^^_-%^^_^^^^Art_^ Beitleman, Oswald Retain Titles As 5U.B.Wrestlers Win AAUCrowns Five University of Buffalo " 14 was year old Park School By FRITZ SHELGREN VOLLEYBALL The Intramural volleyball campaign has swung into high "feear with action taking place every Wednesday and Thursday night in Clark gym. " X.T.0., A.K. Psi, and Theta Chi emerged victoriously in the three contests staged in the Wednesday night fraternity competition. X.T.O. shut out S.A.N., two games to none, while Theta Chi topped Beta Phi Sigma by a similar count. In the other game, A. K. Psi downed B.X.E. 2-1. In campus league competition, Block B and the Scotch and Sodas are deadlocked for the top spot with three victories against no defeats. The leaders are followed by the PEMs, Dynamos, Steamrollers, and Out-of-Towners in that order. BOXING Mr. Tom Neill announced that weigh in for the boxing tournament will be held today between 1:30 and 5:30. Elimination will be held on Wednesday, April 6; Semifinals, Friday, April 8 and Finals on Monday, April 11. To date approximately 60 entries have been filed in the various weight groups. entry. leading on points when Os- wald slopped clowning and pinned him with one second to go. Bill Stuart was awarded a decision over Bill Presch of Cornell in the 128 pound contest. The bout ended with the men even In points, but the officials awarded Stuart the victory for more top time. Ken Smyth earned a close 3-2 decision win over teammate Don Adams to gain the 135 pound crown. Chet Krysczuk ran Into an old nemesis in Don Gllroy of Sampson and lost the decision. This makes the third time in three meetings this year that Gllroy has beaten Krysczuk although Saturday night's effort was diet's best. In the 165 pound contest which was one of the most exciting, Berate Cesar pinned Joe Corbelli in 1:45 with Sam Platina of Brockport winning bl. first 171 pound Cornell, Syracuse U. Added To 1949 Gridiron Schedule In a surprise move Ahletic Director James E. Peele disclosed an additional pair of foes on the 1949 gridiron schedule. The University of Buffalo's football team will meet Cornell and Syracuse on Septemer 25, 1949. This will, in effect, make Sept. 25 a rather busy day for the varsity squad, since Colgate University had been previously scheduled for that afternoon. The Day's first game will take place at 10 A.M. in Syracuse. Then "CAMPUS SALUTE" the team will hop aboard its bus P.M. FEATURES U. B. and tangle with Colgate at 2 game in the afternoon. The third The University of Buffalo will be will be played under the lights in spotlighted on the "Campus Sal- Ithaca. ute" radio program of April 9. The "We believe that this triple program, "which ordinarily is not header will form something of a heard in Buffalo, will be transcrib- precedent in the annals of intered and played over WEBR from collegiate football," said coach 6:46 P.M. to 7:15 P.M. on the same Frank Clair, when asked for comday. ments. He also stated that "InterAll phases of U. B. life will have collegiate football is becoming a their part in this Mutual network game for sissies. Perhaps this sort program which features a different of thing will wake some of the college or university each week. players up to the fact that footSeveral of the school's best known ball, when properly executed, can songs will be played by the Unit- be something more than an aftered States Army Band, with the rest noon's diversion." In addition he of the program to be devoted to a Raid "we have scheduled these discussion of U. B.'s history, phil- teams because we did not wish osophy, achievements of faculty to make the first attempt at this members and alumni, and other somewhat radical departure from facts which should aid in creating the norm too difficult for the boys a true picture of the University. on our team." Mr. Peele said that negotiations SVVVVVV\rV_VW.VVVVVV-\VVVVVVVVWWrVVVV^VVUV-VV-V- are under way for a similar day's activities against Notre Dame, Southern Methodist and Alabama, and that as Boon as we can obtain the charter of a Squadron of Jet planes from the Army the deal will be culminated. When the members of the Athletic policy committee were questioned on the topic _they said, as a group: "Dammit, man. we're paying these men to play football, let's see them do something in return for it. There have been far '' ' too many exhibitions of scholass s ■&*!&■. tic achievement by men who are attending school on athletic scholarships. We now want to see some athletics." I I We have £ j Arrow White Shirts | I for Easter ■ mat-; men gained area championship* In title, after trying for four years, the Niagara District A.A.U. wrest- by pinning Ursetti, a Buffalo Freshling meet which was held in ('lark man in 9:10. Gym last Saturday night. Two of Clark Butler of R.I.T. won a close champwere defending these Ave decision over Buffalo's Bob Lanions. Bobbie Oswald in the 121 del in a rough and tumble 191 ti und class, and heavyweight Don pound bout. lloitleinan were those who regainHeavyweight Don Beitleman had ed their titles. things all his own way, but could The other winners were Bill Stu- not pin Pookich of the Rochester "rt in the 12H class. Ken Smyth, Y.M.C.A. Don won an easy 12-1 de135 pounds, and Bernie Cesar, 165 cision gaining most of his points pounder. Although defeated in the on near falls. finals, four more Buffalonians gainU. B.'s fine showing in the meets ed record place medals. These is a trihute to its coach, Warren were Chet Krysczuk, 145 pounds, Gregory, whose interest and inTony Ursetti, 175 pounds, Bob Lan- struction were instrumental in del, 191 pounder, and Don Adams moulding the spirit of the entire at 135 pounds. squad. In the first bout, Bobble Oswald had a close call, pinning Wilson of Park School in 11:69. Wilson, Friday,April I, 1940 BEE t ■Vi_v1 I V.V<NW.AWA\W: Y->V.V.V. :■ a BUFFALO f - <<*s■ Fencers Meet Syracuse Tomorrow Afternoon The U. B. fencing team, in an elfort to meet schools of higher caliber and nationally known universities, will meet the swordsmen from Syracuse U. tomorrow afternoon at 2 P.M. in Clark Gymnas- ium. This will be a Approximately one hundred U.B. last Friday morning; conscientiously applied the family atomizer to their throats, croaked a few experimental Do, Re, Me's and set out via streetcar, bus or Cadillac for East High School. The Bast Concert Is the second which U. B.'s one-hundred voice Choral Ensemble has presented this year in preparation for the annual Home Concert. The Glee Club received an enthusiastic ovation from the Hutchinson High School students a few weeks ago. Among the numbers which the Chorus la featuring this year and match erful Cornell team. !j "', Como in quick and take your ptck from our selection of fine white Arrows— both oxfords and broadcloths in many !■ collar models. See our new Arrow ties, tool j! J" " '" U.B. Choral Ensemble !j Oxford* from $3.9s— Broadcloth* from $3.65 Entertains Students ;j Wilkie's Men s Shop jj At East High School 1442 HERTEL AVENUE students arose bright and early post-season for the Schwartzmen, who have lost only once this year to a pow- j; corner Nor walk ;j rCwvwww. ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES vw_v_w_v_ which the group sang at East are Fred Waring's arrangement of "Dry Bones," Beethoven's "The Heavens Are Declaring," and a repeat performance of "Les Preludes" by Franz Liszt which was so enthusiastically received by the Home Concert audience last April. The program for this year's Concert features a variety of musical organizations on campus. The TJ. B. Symphony Orchestra and the lnewly-fo* nied Men's Glee Club as well as the Choral Ensemble will participate. — The Home Concert date is set for April 22. The place Kleinhans Music Hall. Write this date in your little black book, and remember that dancing as usual will climax U. B.'s annual Musical Evening! IDONT WANT TO FOO WITHOUT YOU Clairmen Move Out Of-Doors "Spring is here, The grass is riz I wonder where The football is!" If you keep your eyes wide open and in the direction of Rotary Field, you may discover where the football, the football players and the coaching staff may be found. Coach Clair, anxious to get outside and begin some contact work, has been greatly encouraged by the recent break in the weather. For over two weeks, the stars and scrubs who will comprise next fall's gridiron machine have been sharpening up their reflexes, toughening up their muscles and getting into shape under Clair's tutelage. Climax of the spring drills will come on May 7, when the Blue will mee the White in an Intra-squad game played on Rotary Field. The game is an annual -feature of r. B.'s Moving Up Day, now only five weeks oil. �Friday, April 1, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE country loam last fall, is hoping to get some sort of program inaugur- U.B. Fencers 18th In Nation, IN THIS CORNER Kohsmann Sparks Team compet < The three fencers who ed for U. B. in the N.C.A.A. last week at West Point brought a great deal of national recognition to the school by finishing 18th in the country. U. B. scored 30 points while the 2 first place teams, Army and Rutgers, scored 63 points apiece. Bill Kohsmann captured 7th place In the country by winning 16 matches. In Foil, Henry Niemczyckl placed 20th, and Richard Roberts placed 27th in saber competition. The three U. B. representatives did very well in the extremely keen competition they had to meet. The results of the individual competition were as follows: Epee: (16 points) Kohsmann defeated Boston, Colorado, Columbia, Cornell, Fordham, Haverford, Michigan State, New York University, Notre Dame, Princeton, Stevens, Trinity, Wayne, Wesleyan and Wisconsin. Kohsmann lost to Army, Brook- By DON tournament. In Epee, SW H3AO 000 OX NHfIX anoA sjj avon noA hoj a:.00._ i The addition of Track will make I'. B. a nine sport school. Baseball ated and a few more contestants would make it ten! Count 'em: lined up. Applications are posted Tootball. Basketball, Wrestling, in the Gym for those interested. Fencing. Golf, Tennis, Cross-coun* try, Swimming, and the two aforeBaseball weather Is here and mentioned sports. * many of Ihe local campus heroes Don Gilroy, who hates to lose are hoping to be able to play for the University of Murrain. and who won the Niagara District We hope that a team will be or- AAU Wrestling crown last Saturganized but the fact that school Is day, likes the hospitality shown officially over on the 13th of May, here at U. B. so much that be looms as a rather severe detriment. wants to come here next year. Even so, couldn't the school offiDon has never been defeated ia cials procure a few games with lo- Intercollegiate Competition. " " cal colleges like Canisius, Niagara, Syracuse and Cornell? Friday Wrestling Coach Warren Gregory and Saturday games could be with deserves a series of hearty conschools at greater distances while gratulations for the excellent manwe could play Canisius and the like ner in which he has conducted thla on weekdays. Here's hoping, kids! season's wrestling team. " " — WIESNET TRACK IS HERE ALMOST Work will soon be started on an outdoor cinder track to extend around the perimeter of Rotary Field. This will cheer the hearts of all harriers and dash men and their followers who have so long gone without the recognition rightfully theirs. Although a meet with Niagara University Is tentatively being scheduled in May. the track team is aa yet in a rather disorganized slate. Earl Watson, who coached an amazingly successful Cross- ATTENTION, BOXERS! All entries in the intraimiral boxing tournament must weigh in with Mr. Neil in the gym Friday, April 1 between 1:30 and 5:00 P.M. Failure to weigh in means elimination from the 5 " " " ______________ lyn, C.C.N.Y., Chicago, Illinois, Navy, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Rutgers, and Yale. Foil: (9 points) Niemczyckl defeated Boston, Colorado, Fordham, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Stevens, - ____r ____r AWfyy-■■■;■-.. pjj%?jfcf _____ jBrP" ___§«. _____-_Ht „^ffl| _______■ -"*-/?&■ HPifl__i#'\> -^___H '^ Trinity, Wesleyan and Wisconsin. _fi______F _E_i___l \W a_P BEiMM_2-Hs____fl :^W!^ <_____P^___r>^__^^P- - \WW^^^ ffl&Pm : Niemczycki lost to Army, Brook lyn, CCNY, Chicago, Columbia, Cornell, Haverford, Illinois, M.1.T.. Michigan State, Navy, New York U., Notre Dame, Ohio State, Rutgers, Temple, Wayne and Yale. Sabre: (5 points) Roberts defeated M.1.T., Stevens, Temple, Trinity and Wisconsin. Roberts Army, Boston, Brooklyn, C.C.N.Y., Chicago, Colorado, Columbia, Cornell, Fordham, Haverford, Illinois, Michigan S,t at e Navy, New York U., Northwestern, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Rutgers, Wayne, Wesleyan and Yale. lost to BBL B§ w_>. 'WmmWW __L %\^'M '\' >^$_&____j_! _SpSBr y_r . Jd_k. »_nl Jt '■ ; I fl_Ev £j DeadlineMonday For MUD Entries Organizations which have not already done so are urged to make their entries for the title of Camp- us Sweetheart for the Moving-Up Day activities. Entries must be made not later than Monday, April 4, at 4:30 P.M. by leaving the names of candidates at the Norton Union counter addressed to Don Mead, Moving-Up Day Committee. A 2 in. x 3 in. photograph of the candidate must accompany each entry with $6.00 to cover the cost of printing the picture in the school publications. It should be noted that each organization can back only one candidate and that each candidate may have the backing of at most two organizations. Doctor Arthur L. Bennett, a U.B. alumnus, who holds the rank of Commander in the Naval Reserves, has been chosen honorary Grand Marshall for the affair. Although Moving-Up Day is not until May 7, great plans are being projected and put into operation by General Chairman Art Earith and his aides to make this year's festivities a huge success. The theme for Moving-Up Day, suggested by Jackie O'Brien, winner of the $10 MUD theme contest is "Once Upon A Time." The floats will be judged, taking into consideration their consistency in maintaining the M.U.D. theme in their makeup. 6 *8 'L "HdV J__OHO_{ — jMV A.NOU W^^^BmmmX^lmrAW'"^l^''" '.;. Until' >-tl '! *»t$ Jbe& yawLEVEL **&'.' you're Luckies' line tobacco pick, you up when ten,— put. tow ''„ calm, youdown whenyou're the level! That's why it's so important Tuckv to^member that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco -mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen- dent tobacco experts-auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen-smoke Luckies regularly than the next two leading brandscombined! Get acarto, ot i_uo__« today! Strike Mean* fine 7b6aece 1.&./M.F.T. -luckypocked — free and So round, so firm, so fully so easy on the draw CCrn., THI AMIHICAN tOUCCO COH>-lf# �THE 6 BUFFALO Friday, April 1, 1949 BEE Boston Critics Shy From Laurette Removal of Ready Cash Leaves Father Cold ould be well worth their while Ipn_ 'JI p[BB _p83.1l- PBH I'3}BI In mind the good and bad 00} sbav }i 830} x;s r[B _u|qsnj:> lints that were apparent at the '}ooj A"ui no paddais Xpainb pnsuj iw school. "Politicking" is an art A'l_ '83081 Jl3ql nO 03]1|J_ 3-_B an undertaing that requires a i[l!« uojiaajip Am tit Annans po By MIKE BEILEWECH ! gh degree of skill and under- -31001 atn putqaq pun pß3t}B Biirap The last few weeks here showe "andlng plus an acumen that n?S 'lIHS bbm mooj aqx MO__oq considerable political activity o' omes only through experience. JO SJJOOI ql[_i UOllOßJtp jCUI U] _Uj Ben Switches Tables To Thwart Desires Of Old Man. the part of some of the students me could attain the mechanical -DUBT3 'jaqiouß suo 0} p3j3dsiq._ Regina Frustrated As 20 Years Of Near Incest Flop. The object of their efforts was thi actors necessary for successful A"[P3jj_nq pue sioun iq_r) uj p3_a election for the Board of Mana ampalgning very easily, but the -tJJB- d!3q 3IJJ, „IB3UI OJOIU SIIIB.YI the above seems to Iters. Practically all the student: nisunderstanding of a situation 9H,i '"A'las.ißoq p3j3ds|q_t puß not you, then to alleviate I confuwere exposed to features of the p.in.llll an nullify that. -lIUIIUIO.i .l,il| 01 _|snoA_3U sion keep the dates I campaigns, and many discussion: open. Blue Well Knibloe of the Junior Class jsq oj ixeu 3no sqj, 'paiuißj l-itS I Tie Vote: arose on the relative merits of the was the successful candidate. He 3qi puß 'jib'3tr) p3aj3]d jjajaqs y President I "Another the platforms and of varmethods the FREDERICK A. BAYNES 'pajinbui Xijnaaonuj 1 capable and "In the know" down I Norton is be In ious factions. ROBERT M. WHEALAN |ii' curtain rises it Norton. We shall, of course, „iIB3UI ejOtU 3U3OS 3ABq IA"BJV„ (Tie vote to be decided when Since the processes of elections "old him to the golden promises of per "jao; I and are meets.) and political campaigns will be of his campaign. Here's wishing him -;a injssooDtis tsoin aqi 0} pa.iajju Board major importance in years to come. KICKING THE GANG success- in this venture the -_I_d B 3| ajaqi icq) pju.i\:a[ 49}B| Vice-President: for embryonic lawyers, perhaps it '"Battle of Funda." (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) ALBERT A. SZYMANSKI I"saußisqns }B«3i em q;jM sonde est, most colorful wax this side of isom aqi joaoj oi aq 01 Sujuioas Secretary: Bittermari's. „joatr} aqj, 'areid eqi no Bnoii DORA L. BERTAGLIO suaddcq jsa3 aujqiou FOODTOYOU With the Theta Chi's, "Fling -|SOd sno|JBA u| tuatu jo aaanl aqi Newspaper Referendum: "jaw Aa\:_i| aqi O) jsao paiquie aaiißjJß 0} paiJßis _i|Ußisui aqs .10.1 Your Sweetheart Spring Dance," Subsidize only the BEE. pus h.i|ub3<i a_pa|d jno pauuop »_ tonight and tomorrow night. If FROMGOO! paurpuj XnBOHSIIfB sn» ma aqi (An extremely close vote.) pnnojß auuapuuM jo pa.u) -upiao we're still on campus we'll give you [11.11(1 ipnra 01 -UtAjJ pullOJB 9n]_[J the scoop next week. *^SffP__l ______^_fi_l___________n-^-tf Bia.w J3[j3_[ Auu.'.sj pun )_«H jaSog ■Xauoni The Docket > keep - BoardElectionResults — — ____________ "'SJ^lOta U3||3S 0} 83E8|1( 3uiAVOJt[) )itj <«,\\ pa nods baa dn _u|noo'i [1./UMIf ÜBOH I'UB aiAo.j J«il 3J3M 30)1 aqi jo peaq aq) jy 'said miu.i.))bj_[ jno _u|ssßd oi|A3s etn-nrea pus joaof mill :s[j|„ jo eon Buo[ B pao|j "on a.» uiiiii.i uoiaoM pa_ajn3 ba ay lii.-ds n :i jno qinoui Biq pa "qs£M pi:q sXoq jbaoh aqi sraaes psssßd ii* hb un jb saiqqnq )I dnos m.'pi oq« Apep urig pajajnnoa -□ " aw 'nojJOM 04 ipnq Bni]T(B__ ■aoiqinji sipm Xq pauiuiqtis nsaq 'asjnoa jo 'pvq OB|d stqx 'uojjomn] ti|»iunoj J33_ v jo uiiij.injisuoa sqi joj ep|su ■)■>:■ spunj aqi Sutsn jo suoijaaju; ql).w up|Jo|_] oj dpi b pauußrd 11(8 "nEiuzA_ -SJK puß jj\ jeqj punoj 'B)Siq--BUB jo pjßoq pet) Aaqj, pauuuj X|_tau eqi jo mioutpuo.) aqi no asodxa b eq o) li panoj e/A dn ono -u|BJi„ 'sjajiaißAsn 'DS'V'O qt!.« sndmsa aq) auipjßqinoq BJ3._ BBUcpl jo .uoapßbs b psaqjSAO 'Suiqion siß-aqn ajoos _uiqiXJBAa aisiqajßuy 'snduißJ aqi jjo jvap (IB \vu\A uiaqi pa^aonx Pub aui«s Xyeq s Bl*l psnjnj "11,, j|OOi 3|«qM aauo'i aaf Xoq l»_; pjvaq s.puaji.l inv_t qicatij-pun aujill» Hm oq.tt '"ntiUßisuoH XqjaO mojj ibu3|s ejq 3|BqM. 9<o„ BIIIIA- 'l»q °l an a/^ik __ — — *ooi ÜBqasßq aqi 01 ii X|i(oinb pub Annans a|« anoXjBA3 puß 'paAßqaq na.vi Xjsa aja.w Bjnep -nis aqx 'aauaJajjajut Xub apt;q -joj poqas eqi jo mopaejj auua -pBOB aqj puß luauiasuq aqi uiojj 3d8383 pinoAi auios enqMß U] Bauo ajbaoi 'Biuapnis atn mojj pooj _aq oi samii biio|jba jb -Ujddojs punojß aaiifißAA Xim(B3 aj3M B3o[bj -jnq 'POIID Anuaaaj nasq bXoq ssuof Bqx 'sjnoi Xiißosiinno :_|BUI3J ba inap 4k&it 2^*tc{ toaft f ,;V:^;'-v ;-;..;...■ -ffllSlSS^ J_^_|S gives your hair g> that "just-combed" look— all day long! emos NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATC.* BWElB^y __L^yi__y/ __P_H 1 | works wonders in the " ob ■ ■ paqaß nils isaiojd }0U pip I sao) Xm pub am pniqaq bbja pnapj Am inq 'otfiiTUis jaqjßJ sc.tt icqi iqanoqi I'HB jjppn oi pajsqioq aqs aqi dn Suipipq inoqß Suiqi jj -amoa aupaiinui 'mq Xm dn aut -ppß inoqii-i Xbji Aauom Xm l»nf JB|qsß:> aqx 'Xbaib ponp»* ann paißnop 'no|i -xa sjoauu xapui Jjaqi qii« puß oi 6iu«34 -oe|3 aqi JBao pw»q sjq iso[ oq* _uijb iqS|j jpqj pasfßJ Xaqx 'Jaq jeziiMQ eMnM uoiuflt nopoN pajq aupsj XiJJns pooiß p_B qauoa Jaq -oq 3uibB [p:qasv(| aqi o) no|)uai iuojj asojß jam-oa aqx 'aJO)s jnoAsepna IB.) -^ooa„ 'pres puß aauujnssE qn_i -ik juo p.m.iiii »« Jai "jiuod jo Aupsip sjqi jb ISBBB X[ -qsno aqi peqoßOJddß aqs 'Xi|soi -iq_>llS „ Xaßjaouiaa 111* ipq oi„ -ana Xm pesnojß uniap llBms B|qi psraßß.us puß eoqs s.Ajuaij jo (nos pan 'jaq uii._ Xbji Xanom b aABq kqi ui-q.itutu e paaß[d 'aaaq.ttou jo lou pip ara jo pßeqß muto* aqx |no pajßOddE [isusf boh 'OS'V'D bBjb[ II no Xauoui aqi qi!* auo papism S||au3d Snupß p3B3a] BSO.ia aqi jo noX 88A8HBJ njnjui oq_v jbi Suillis su.w oq_. esOH X_uai_ IB A\ -qsBO aqi 0} bXbji JnoX 3utjq noX -iq-U paipuqapeaAS JBlso_[ jo sdajs bbjv jajunoa aql aAßai noX uaqM "qi I)dssßd aqft sy „-zn|BH„ P3Jq "aanuß -q3nojoqi b sj 'pnvisjapun ox. 'oq._ jsq jo doi eqi ni Piq -Xhubis "paa.-g Bop Jaq Bu|iubm IBB3JA OZ -ui aqs q.ijqM nanq B Jaq padd)p «PIIO ino paiujod Xppnq Xui xnjjnq I Bsaupujn J3q joj pnß Xasjass -sjam "qi uo Xrtnas am _n|ddßX [Biunut jo i(ooi b qi|M ara oi II pa Xauß.) bbm m|q pniqaq iqSja -punq aqs BJ3qi sb_i 11 laodans Sui'tnni joj 'noiiuaiiß jno pa}OßJi pinoa ano '11 "I""MilWI jo jbs| 'Xqsoia.jo ino _n|unnj 'oißq b psqsnd puß pß9jq jo saip auo ejojaq pjuzzji lU3._ Xi aq ono ut ni jaipod n HP uaqi aqs „'n-»° II oi Bnaiu peqaiiq oq« 'Xa|>inix Xm jo Xoq BABq I„ 'PJBB pits mooj moH ipoojiiiaoq jo psnms 'dn pai(oo[ (adXj Xiioa*s j_bs a* oqAA eqi ui Xemb gailßaMS on » __K Am InS/ Hr/ Jb _f^^ milAm |feels natural. . .and lit Try I r/Jb"^ WafmW ___vO^^^_2l___ s tays j__ Placei a bottle. ______v\_*t9__l lift*) - looks of your hair 1 lit looks natural... it I ROUNDTHE KICKINGGANG 3AO( B BB USdBQ Ult'S aidurßH os nig mi "SSBp SUOUBpa IUUOUBUJ3I -ill S|q IB sifim.ip Janaq puß ABti sssiuiojd 'BJIIIB Sutqißq qaua.i.ij UI }881B[ 3qi SUIJJOdS JJJBd ÜBBQ '(-) Ale n-.i.M ssajp una icqi B3uo X[UO aqj 1011 BJB BJUSpniB }Kl|l P3IBJISUO -map 3ABq 'sjoianjpujsapXqd 3u;p -pnt| 'do[un<_ pa puß Bipoxy uqo_ "pajnißSj si qsn'i pasoM pay 3qx ./Xijbj'bbx UOISOa B IB U3BS spjja jo suoiiaai -|oa8H„ nooq asu siq Supßdajd 30 saoaqi aqi ut _oa si jaauog j_; si[ooq jsXnjd jtoqi ifljA !Jod3J ii[A ejaXnid n_q -),i>|suii JBtQJOJ aa.ii[| qaitpv Oj Al 'BSBapI 'aBjnq„ japuai B,n -nj paddßJA bba 11 Jaded sqi JO pßd sqi pn« ruaiu 133 noX auo qljA s[ noiijod bSjbi sqi 'iPA\,, i,Bauajajj!P Bqi 5.18qM.,, ".ilinms jo bSjbi,, "(snaai jaq ui Xpjßq) P(3 aqi ppi i „'3BB3id 'jaaq ibboh,, 'HSnoql nsras "[Brajou aijojiiau b oj pßUjnpj s3n|qi Pub pajßadn aqs bb A[jpmb SB }ja[ aqs Jaqdpap o} siqßun bba I ipiqM iphsiibs nj naniJA Suiqiamos psq pusquuß aqx nop -pa.nl smiHAßq qijA dpq aqi 3ui -padsni 'apre aqi dn Xiippq panic* pußqiu.lv ub qilA übuioa poqs y 'iqSpdn Xiprap Sunjds dpq eqi ub Xjiußisni Pub 'noiiuany,, auoamos usqu 'paihoqs m -jB.l asnoq snopusraaji B 3u{Aeq si uania IBW anmstqA ino.ij spioa aqi iuaA3Jd niAA sjaipiqM ii|qo _su sunup aq Ijipjspinj JN joj sy "aouh noX 'uoilßUimpa -SKI Aoqs pjjsujra Soq punoja B 3uiqjnisip qilA op 01 Suiqptuoss SBq it inq 'qsiiqnd 01 Jsisrap 001 si 33jBqa aqx 'luilO BPUBMBnox mojj ajojßd no BSBapj jaq jo uorjßJqaiao ni BißpsjyircA Xmraox joj siuaiuiß3Ji jjnq Bajj sasunojd 3-Bi_ bihoq 'JbbX jaqioTTE joj Aop -niA aqi ino aaoa Xoßjaotuaa,, Mm Bql 01 spunosßJ uoiuq uoiJON sy "_iq3m ssaqi nui anid Xllou_[ sqi IB saniArjaß ireidseqi anil iinms b uj aoßjd jno nooj a__ rensnun joj sßapi 3nni3B 'sapßra "Xljaajjoa pauii XB3 JO J|Bd B XUBBJ 3JB SpBJX -übpi ißminß aqi PBq I ISEBI iy 'sja ÜBIS POB BH noX lOOJ BDUBJBBddB -Sjnqjjna joj pasn bjba Xaqi pnru luaaonui «,X_J3d 'JO lal l.noa luamssßq sqi ui o[Bjjnq uao jpqi "nu-a 'JW s s ..'^lddn oi pepad P3SIBJ XBql IBqi p3iriß[dX3 pnapj -x3 3jb msiAsqsioa XjßnonnioAßJ jo Xpj saqsip 3jpoAßj Xm jo buo siuapnis ub qaiqA joj sppy sap si qajqA pjßzzjS uosig pusuj jo 3s3nßdßf aqi n( sjaiptd üßa SB sqof jopo snopnap aqj sba h mje 3qj 3uua.no aou sj JBjoqpS-iIH 'in,, "nazop aqi ni Xpißpss 3m3ußq nraojß ns jo 3JBAB X[3upßa.i.)ii! BUißOaq Iui.iai Xq Bpintrea SninAop sba 'nß3d jno papua.tt -nq» asu jaq ni 'pißuopanjv -BJB3 aqi pjBAOi Xba di sy -insosappß sqi jo smaiqojd 'eq-oi-josppy Aiin.BJl Jpqx 'lid xas jbbjbiaqi 3upsnasip XiluaSupi Bisa BddßH 'nojiß-iaBSJO JBqio BdnojS 3J3A 3JBqi -ui siuapnp jo -tre Buuujoj bjb Aaqi sb 'O'S'va xoq-assaqa aqi aq II|AV siqi mojj papnpxg 'ajniaaiiqaJß sppui jo aidmvxa injijnßaq b sba qaiq.« "uosßßJi s.pioujy' PIP uoiuu inepnis aqi ni paißaoi sba -Buaa jo asnßO b bb loqoare 3niq moojqaunjo Bqx 'Bpaiajßa [ooqas -qnj jo 138JJB sqi no nopsnastp n aqi ui qauni 3u|Aßq Xq rBApjB pnei niA uoijoh '"JO 'I_»H Suraia Xra BißjqaißO oi pappap a_&. pa nopoN pBAJBSBi papnpaß aqi _l -raßuun nraraßj iinqs asodjnd poo3 aAßttpi! Xaqi ireqi jaqionnsuo qilA on Joj qaiqA 'looqaa siq in puapj suorißpj jasop qsiiqßisa 01 idraa} Xra pajpiA I03b Buoi os ion -1B 01 BTBid Xi!SJBAran Bqi no Xlinba 'IBinappni Xpjnd si PBap jo 3ui -_I jo aioqirais IBqi 01 saAiasraaqi amq niA XnnOßj aqi jo dnojB ioai -ah BniqiX_B oi aauuiquieeai Xuy -as b Kd «in.T '3ub3 oiiojO rensn NVWSSI3M 808 A-a aqi jo PBaiB_! IBqi paiomnj SJX, v^MgKt J*;l^*te uoipsps is.nj Xm annul 01 inoqs pnf bba i 'ap|S XpaqloK) unrao* aqx aannai 01 app 'onq.ttß sano Xjsab pub "eaii;) 'X|iqBuq 001 Bn|n|qe eje* amos joj paips Xjenoiinßa I'jppjo 'BJBpinoqs Jiaqi jao Xpnoiinno 3ui fclßls aqi joj paiJOistp Xuq_i|S B«_t Xm joj SuriTß* bbm I »» pnn nori oubtB idai( Xaqx 'bjbajbb aqi jo uoisia jno noiuQ uoijom jo jooj -aas qaiMpuss eqi IB paddoiß I seaosnoAJan luajsddn Xjax aqi bba "qi mojj u.-op OS nns aqi paq.l«._ paaaoJd oi bbjb jßinnoa aqi psjainß i bb uoob 8_ UOOUJ3IJB Stql H^Op.O 3A13.-J, paMOHB bbm I pus uajp SujnJßM bb am pßsssjdrai ipiq.tt 3u)qi suo jnoX Xjjb- oi papp niudv ihm eqi jjo paujni Xaqx MOipiA b inq aqx 'Xauora sbm i i«qi pub esasjjo isjg Xm bb.» -ojd AnuauiaAuoa bba buo jb3jb) jnoX Xjjb3 oi Biqi IBqi ino auiinpd 'J3q oi Xaua aqi pun 'sasnqajnd -juai joj ißaddß ub pajßAipp 'mbi sba auo HBms aqx Übuis auo pun auiApnis bb* oq.n 'puauj Xm puu 33jb( auo 'sXbji oai dn ipp noX " pßAjxaJ sb* pi3 aqx -soXa Xmni \iBlna. rtoX uaqAV aanßJi^ar pvft qasojdaa }jnq qn* utjq jb panooi p.iq.ißOjddß sjtioq OAJ ntqi|A PUB snoo- HIS H-lIUIH sejnißßijßD - pßq jooij eqi uj eepq aqj ub Pub 'SSIBJ- SSOBUO P3AJB3-pUBq 3,ia.w sJtßtp puß seiquj aqx 'B3B[d injj} -HBSq B 88/A jpsi! 81J3)3J83 3l[X pas Xbji J3lI dn- psipfd üboiom oqx 'Jaqio qosa } panms neqi pus aif aiiin b pip „'iBOJd-noN„ 'pa -lUßqa Xeqi xisnoansiinmis 'nBiB - jo auiip* aqi Bfll PBHOO[ jbiiop jbi 'jib qaiqAt aqi u| noijom em oi bbb pasn aq -najp v ojram oi papeaoojd 'papnaj *" Bujddais emu aqi dn oaks oj emos am onui aboi 11 inq 'ujniaj ipaqs IXspamog 'II«ibbi mis ub- i '(Bam snopnap luqi jeqmemaj aXßj_rs RBqs i "siubjipiko3J aqi SupuiAuoa Xi -inoisip erjlilXjax pnq spjßiia aqx Bjsqjo oql joj mooj b^to oj bb os aqi /b nsaa - SaschaandHer saNor vnHsor *a Magic Salami FACULTYFACTS �______ prfday, April 1, 1949 i - "^ . «Ei"B_s" ■H wi\\ "HTin<. [i l___UJL_i_LLl__< |^^ VOTED BEST FOREIGN 0 _■ "MY OWN TfIUE LOVE" tDNC .^Jl^ll!!., in -FRANCIS THE FIRSr' YFk\ " I 1,1,1 fI jj I" ■' I If_|l|||,l,l =f «l 1 V I>|1 IU now!:: s_ '.Kls;„ veilUJI' N ?- UL Te Js^iG L^ WILLIAMS FT ESTHER |J °^„sS;.^n?r PmCES^^ -Ma^'wU".%„".'_?■_ I|j "take me out to ,MiD M hit mw ii T 0 WN 647 Mat S t. iS ""IW" Lft 1J THK HALL CAME" L '''' H Rbß RJ9J ■TJW JsT^sVcZoT THE FLORETTE " _S_i__£_. J-..-* SHOPPE FLOWER " j;"„ "Johnny Uclinda" WALTER HUSTON Tim Holt, Bruce Bennett ikathleen jJli _Bl[-TiJ_ri-Eml- _H_B____liTJ_p__i^__[lllll _B_IF_H "^^ BWH 9_nQ rati, __E_i^^^^_ES________£ ___Hn_^___^i^__r^_Sß_B E_fin_r^ "* ' __F'J__l R■; ffl E_Bf m^^Sm^^' j_S ..-BL -'_i____";' ; '^' B ■l *"M '"'-■« : j| ■/ B' B__J_l "'_■___. __Li. " B_r " '"'iß -v i__r' *■f' "'." : >".:;; . Jl lf^^" iW&rf" N___llP^^ 7t i mm&J^ r y^M^:' ■ *^^^^ W//// " i_^ ■ *'___■ Sfllrti" __f^____^_l^__y// J 'c rh * » /I *v Sin G '/>»V n, v^i_x |^^lL_M__l -18-" '^ Wr^^^^^k B ... R_i _^^^t__l Nl* I BT Hn''^ B B_____N-^W ' _^ -_^_ ■■"118l_r ~~~~TI _B //B //_P ?P/ll! II_P IILm //_^ 0«n o_.0 _. "'°yt. "" i . .i mr ll Wi, IkfWm m // ■ _T //M // V ;.*« //j mmmf/ff'mYA mmmf/lmW _■ B l__9_B-__B lP^_B _______■ 2__W^P_lf^^___.l--__2 ■■5 IB (PB^^ ~- JB \J>^ "^**>^^^ B..-*J"^ £<l Of AUeik *"I@A'S // ■ mmWl I8_;:; *"6 TOP lift j, _» \B__M__l You add hours at both ends of vacationwhen you go by trnin. Relax in a comfortable coach seat, or sloop the miles away in your berth while you speed homeward. Returning, leave later with confidence that you won't, miss a class. Come back after vacation on a "College Special" then return home at the end of the s __r*\_v^'nff^si*^__Mi_l Nijj^ ~ // illfes'""* ' : i _" S wT^^mm " 'V _ _^fl_ .. HmW ----F^eH-.''' fl Mtftj&mmm% II IS AW ■"'-__" ' '__i^__y-_?t^| . I^V,^^ - Will// Mv WMaT m *-'i'z^-?isJftMrmCx/ '''■''■ ■■ // jWjtjWBJ " ,?g__r ■ ' t VB ; ___ (? ■J__WJMS! '^IPil JS II i tJ_I S^^*^ < // ♥» __- \mm^^^Tmm P ____ ' ? // l_f// __B Ik __B '__B B^ _H ft^^^W^t _ IkWW^B WmWW 11 fl» 1 IHf_f i^TtIM ____■ - *__t_IK _a-^^_! ' limit '^transit ' inboth directions, 3 ou w s'>' _____B _____________ _____ 9_u__ ' 3 college year. Knjoy stopover privileges permitted by 10-day Wfmmmm\ __T?tTbl'_BtvW ____ ... v /ir^nmkAAmmmmmmWSw\ p^ar/I/'jSamitM^ __r___l— '^H "f mwO '";:':^^__l_S_p^^'^___ Inr' ::":::JI_W 'i w*. B^ Hjls^i ' __7__l ji_*fi_H !}S «_S g R B 3E '1 : __^'^-'*_MI __d W B _r>__l 111 1_nt __cllil!lil_^B HbHU» " . 1-IJiiTmT^l■11'I*.IflimMMMbBT-. v-' **__■! __r_^SHf ■__£___&__ 'wV' *__3_* H-LL- j|S _K_mB Ks' _S mfc/£sAmmmmm\ r^ravu^rv9n__i^_^^_7__7t^ufli BrK'B *m^ £W-Am\ lilf'^' '" BPHHB|^HJI' .BfTlTnfr__l ffityjnPH&f mm m r madden) 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. f BKIBaHI \ B di.i pa 9698 t tUrn NNEBS (FULL COURSE) _i> w no M / « HA.M.—. P. M. 4P.M.—9 P.M. _ ji.w f\1 F on| g^ From Cocktail.Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3A. M. ..... _ ADDED A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY NS (FULL COURSE) and SUZY DELAIR "TEXAS BROOKLYN „_„ ",„ "A SANDWICH OR A with LOUIS JOUVET I -PlusGUY MADISON "Se^^^^LAr " LEOltf ARDO'S "MOBB wlth JANE WYATT M 7 Bestauranl and Soda Fountain ir£^v JtWWY i PACIFIC" ~ ISM Color by Clnecolor! I*"CANADIAN M NICK 0i,7 BML" Till MrW y/1 " *.? BEE BUFFALO jeVKH-M-H-_----B___. | coming next! _S'^_i^jT|pr_/TTP J KTnOW! The SMASH HITI ___________________________________ _________________________________ THE _-_^___.______________ S« your home town ticket agentaboufCollegeSpecials." They give you the advantage of available reduced round trip fares with a return time limit long enough to cover the whole spring term. . .. «t home will have theM special u and atutickets for teachers dcnU. Hell be glad to help you with your travel plan*. f^/"-.IU/ "_hN____l_rl — ,Tt CONViNKNT— COMFORTABfI iA«C �THE 8 WHA' HAPPIN' rage 3. Col. 5) liquor was poison and Bacchus the devil himself. Fortunately for the tots, unfortunately for our poor gentleman,it could not he separated from him He had u wakened by degrees. He moaned slightly. He could have discovered the straight of himself at once by testing the joints of his arms which seemed located somewhere south of his neck. These were not, after all, universal Joints, unless they, too, had changed during the night, so by bending them he might find some clue as to their true location as well as the relation ot other parts of him to them. But he did not want to move his arms. He was afraid they would fall off. He felt very fragile. He felt (Continued from be forgotten that ... fried on both sides. His feeble brain gave up the jig-saw puzzle he seemed to have become, dismissed it as beyond its effort. He dozed, motionless, aud thought his mouth was the subway at FortySecond Street in New York City. Downtown trains roared along his left molars, uptown along his right; and when they struck his Drldgework, they thundered over, heedless ot their danger. He dreamed that he awakened, dreamed that he opened his eyes to look at himself, in the mirror on the far wall. At once he closed his eyes again for what he dreamed he saw there was an alligator, stark naked. When he does awaken and discovers the darkness surrounding him is not the night, but the pillow, he twists and looks; daylight slabs one eyeball as he peels It. He knew at once where his head was; it was behind that eyeball. And south of his head, all in proper sequence, yet all in disorder, lay his hot throat, his heaving bosom, and that wide consternation which t^'d. PLACED- TH^UCfUf fieß_T FIND TH_flß B\rC * we oveß'tfuLto 'ei*\ **q f?EALLN EO-OLFP . 'EM you?" Qc3 ffEFiF it) pajapuaj ucj juauhasuoa aqi pus '}a(ioi }ÜB}Sip aq} mo.ii pasnjja )«qf ja}BAi jo aiiiau) aqi o}Uj padda}S pßq aq a}Bj Xq }nq 'B}ua}uf uja}S qitM nam sjq aasj 0} 'aauajpaqo [aeq sjq uo unds }ÜB}SU( paAjaaaj }oa sjapjo sjq pßq SJBaX X}ua_i} U5 }o_i "pauappßia AIOU SEA\ 'UOISSBd B U( }oq XpßaJ -IB 'XiJaSBH' 'paxusußJ} pauisraaj übui b o} i[B }aX 'pußmraoa UJ3}S siq sba\ 'aXj jo 3[lloq B 3UI }a3 Xpoqauios,, }no panßa u|bSb aajo_[ 3ail°d uißq}of) aq} jo apijd eq} an W^SSml \^^X^ A_^X - sl/rfK/ S^^**lA %j_^______ac_3 // n \\#«%> fe. — W U/AWTS A S^L// \ f(^ I%)THAriSHIS r^-#^\ / y ONLV U;,SH > (7^> IWf- Lrm Jy no^ A t/4in(t\^ - f / u AS /-^> (^S-^^4v15 BXF/ ""^^(o&K AND He L^^mm^^> ; UBrtm r^"?T? >SIBP^ 3n|}B.ia ■ssaiasaaa ul iq Mhßi _?APRy / j^ v// uiooj isom aqi qaiqAY 0} uiooj Suilßja -do aq} mojj X)jaB_H paiaaqAi Xaqj sn nuuin} b U[ sba rendsoq aqj, READ THE FOO GAZETTE £u<xMc€D «# & ajoop 'XiJaSBH 'f 'f uißidßQ JO " ffi fW^ HFr?E IS NANEr-T-T jms__N A StOFDe WHO LIKES T<9 Ski swz also is a 9X,a«_e A toPrMBFR pßq for you?" areas luaayjuSßtu aqi uj saipiija "I'm so glad you liked it," purred bah as[B} 01 pauomtuns uaaq psq Gypsy sweetly. "Who read it to Xjiunoa aqj ui uoaSans }ua}3drao- „jaq_mu auoqd Jaq }o3 auoamos [[aq o} adoq i„ 'jC[d__ snoiasuoaun j| [.uosjad s,X?_e3~H Xq pap-BMaJ ajaAi Xq asora asoqi 'jaAaAioq :_ui -uioaqi.oj luamuroa ou Xiain[osq_ ley. sb* ajaql }_qi sjajjodaj niai-tsui eqi Supnesß uioo_ ajBAUd sjq jo SUICIDE REMARK Xia;Bs aqj o} i_BA_as oijqnd aiß_i A fellow actress was consumed -sojd aqi pajaaqM X[r)-Bq puß ana with jealousy at the success of -sa_ aqi 0} paqsnj X|spmb bb isnf Gypsy Rose Lee in the literary sajpam aqi 'ing 'luauiaieis « joj world. So after congratulating her SujJouißp aAiiaajap ißa.iS aq} uodn on the success of her play, "The papuaasap ssa.d aqi uaqAi pauado l <*l LA MAHTIAS she commented: Xfajeq (ieuius." "I enjoyed it a lot; who wrote it -do eqx is his middle. In that situation, we will leave our hero in hopes that he will pull himself up by his boot-straps. Let this be a lesson to all ye who_ trespass on the sacred and hallowed ground of Bacchus' realm. "Out of Thorne Smith's "The Passionate Witch," by Tom Hinck- J/^) tvHO Naked jWk MUGS THIS W£XK'S HE& ARE: Friday,April 1, 1949 BEE BUFFALO Aises M%^ i (f JL ANPALOVEf? \1%)& H-6" is, you a M /o. !/ lucky (/ r^ v^^a. -.v^f TWrxrjofL^-T Leaves tt. g'^r- ,s fep strike DANiAL LAVei?. P<?<* EDITORIAL QU'EST QUE C'EST Each year at this time the BEE office becomes a bedlam of leering, ghoulish souls with fiendish minds whose innermost desires, which have been supressed all year, are finally given recognition. The results are what now appear in this issue. Any connection with events or names of students or faculty is purely coincidental. Usually the night before this issue is set up, the staff delving into the lost and forbidden goes on a wild orgy drinking vodka made from hearts of artichokes and arts of smoking opiumpipesto which are added small amounts the of of marijuana and heroin to add that destructive touch. Reviving from this, they ;trauslate their favorite nightmare — into gems of clouded word forms. Their befuddled brains 'aanßd ,s3}nuiin ajom X}jg jo X} echo the return of exotic pleasure wrought with torturous -joj araos jajjv "XaßAijd J3q uodn uotsnjjuj eqi jo ajBAVBun }aX so agonies, exposing their frustrated being to those of use who sbm aqs }nejßd_B bbm }j pub 'paq have not experienced such calamitous clashes with our souls. jaq no anmjn} jißq 'pajjps aqs jaq Sujssajppß snq} Xq uopjuw After expending the last of these, they sink once more into SunoX aq} najrßMß O}' uo[}ua}ul apathy, lethargy onlyby the engulfing of awakened occasion- sjq sb* v, Joj 'pnoi X[qi}daaj3d }nq q.JBq }ou sbm aa\OK bjh '.opß} al spasms of once-felt ecstasies. Thus, we attempt to excuse these aspirants to the world issq s.jnoq'u« j[Bq }nq j3}jb *}sb[ IB pjbs aq 'op noX op moh„ of literary renown, and hope to lead them in later trials "»}ua away from the clutching hands of Bacchus and his realm of -IB} Xußtn jo nuui B sbm _I.ia_BH a}nm 3ab3 qaiq* ain Frankensteinian cohorts. To alleviate any troubled minds IBqi aauapiAa B Xq paaßfdaj bbm ajß[3 -JBds and misguided consciences, we beg humble forgiveness and proa }q_t[ 'pjßq aqi puß 'pauaijoa pßq express our sympathies for those who find April 1 just an- (Z V>o 'Z a3B_; mojj panuijuoo) other day in the passing of mankind. a_vw DNndaais 3Hi _to FOOS RUSH IN WHERE POOS FEAR TO TREAD j j _io asv J si ioia_usAW aiu. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-04-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/1/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:54:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-04-01; Vol. 29 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/67b9aa6b64c948ea2a69872761872aee.pdf 2d6eb81646ceb86e9f2b13caa6c22872 PDF Text Text VOTE IN THE REFERARGUM Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. II MARCH 2i 1, 1949 BUY AN NSA CARD No. 16 FRAT MACHINE SWEEPS ELECTION Athletic Scholarship Petition Signedby Over ARGUS Newshound All Fraternity-Sorority Candidates Win 2200 Students; Drive to Continue All Week C. A.S.G. Candidates Learn That Fine Platform* Devours BEE A Boxer puppy wandered into And Open Discussion of Issue* Mr. Julian Rivo, chairman of a psych class recently. He amiably Do Not Win Elections the Student Committee which is TOHOLD surveyed the class which was circulating petitions for a program 1774 out of 5616 enrolled students, or 31.6% avidly reading the Bee. This disof athletic scholarships, announced turned out to cast their ballots at the Student Board a MODEL SEDER criminating then pup proceeded Friday that over 2200 signatures Wednesday. grab copies of the Bee, place Managers election which was held last have been obtained. The Jewish students at the to The losers in this election cou! paws upon them and render The committee said that only University of Buffalo and at State his only scratch their heads i about one-half of the students Teachers College will celebrate the pulp to a pulp. stunned surprise and admire th have been exposed to the petition the holiday of Passover by way of Apply slick efficiency of-the winnin and that the deadline will be ex- "a Model beder on wednesday SYSTEM All students interested m final tended to this Friday to aid com- evening, April 6 at 8:00 P.M. m preparation for teaching and one School, the legality of th TO plete coverage. The group circu- the Norton West Room. other school services through the voting procedure was not to b« lating the petitions were suppleWithin the next few weeks an Professional Unit m Education questioned. (There are no ethic Passover is the Jewish holiday mented by a large number of vol- which commemorates the libera- "Instructor Rating System" will should file an application for ad- in any political election.) In th unteers last Thursday and it is tion of the Jewish people from be inaugurated on the UB cam- mission to examinations for en- case of the School of Education estimated that most of the class- Egyptian bondage and the begin- pus. This rating will aid students a murmer of protest was voice rooms on Campus will be covered ning of their 40 year journey m selecting their instructors and trance into the Professional Unit. by the C.A.S.G. when the ballo Students are admitted the to by this Wednesday, as a result of through the desert to the land of inform instructors as to the effec- Professional Unit m Education boxes were moved from thei this increased help. Irael. In keeping with the tradi- tiveness of their teaching methods. only when they are of senior or normal position, and Carrie Demonstrating surprising enthu- tional celebration the theme of Each of the eleven questions graduate standing, and on the ihrough several of the classrooms siasm, the Senior Law School the Student Seder will be will be rated separately so that basis of results of examinations, Their suspicions may not hav Human Class backed the petition to the Freedom. students and instructors will be interviews, departmental recom- been justified but the C.A.S.G hilt when 66 out of a class of 77 able to consider each teaching mendations, academic standing, felt that the results revealed a The Hagadah, traditional Passaffixed their names. When one over liturgy, will be used as the characteristic singly. Numerical and health. Those eligible for en- abnormal balance of votes. Th considers that most of the students basis for the evening's celebra- values will be assigned to the trance into the Professional Unit Sducation School ballots countcc attending this graduate school hold Schiller, chairman of opinions expressed In the ques- m the Fall of 1949 should make a total of 1023 votes for the eigh degrees from Canisius College and tion. Harvey the Hillel Religious Committee, tionnaires to aid m the interpret- application now. Those not apply- fraternity candidates and a tota Niagara University, this is quite announced that Milton Alter and ing and publishing of the results. ing at this time, may not have the of only 90 votes for the other ten a remarkable achievement. On registration day, you will no opportunity to enter the Unit m candidates. The committee stressed the fact Julius Brodsky will read the Hebrew and the English portions of longer have to grope around m the Fall of 1949. The wheels of the Fraternity Campus that the females on must the Seder Service. Mr. Jacob the dark, wondering if you are Students will be notified of the machinery creaked into motion a get behind this petition as much Lenzner will chant the traditional selecting instructors you will like. date of the examinations after the approximately the same time tha as the men. It has been noticed, the C.A.S.G. (Committee for Acthey said, that many girls are re- Passover melodies and will lead You will know m advance about applications have been filed. the community singing. Rabbi your future instructors and will Applications may be secured m ive Student Government) was sign luctant to petitions of any Hofmann will be on hand to ex- be able to act accordingly. the Office of the School of Edu- organized. Five fraternities anc sort, -even though they are m plain and interpret the various In a rating recently completed cation. Hayes 285. They are to- be three sororities, plus an assortfavor of the ideas expressed m parts of to the Seder. at the University of Michigan, filed m that office on or before c one candidate, and the basis was them. ]laid in ths ay.fdr a solid block A token meal consisting slightly more than one percent of April 4th. of people m possession of the matzoh, The vote. Mr. Flierl, the master strahard-boiled the eggs, cold instructors were "flunked" by petition lists have been instructed cuts, and "wine" will be served the students. The results comtegist, held these candidates In Epplin to turn them m to the BEE or to the background lest the damagARGUS mailboxes m Norton as by a student committee composed pared so favorably with what de- Campus Again Gilden, ing partment heads think of their inof Donald accusation of "clique" be Irwin Chertoff. soon as the individual lists have Captain A. R. Epplin, procure- leveled against them: None o] been filled, m order that the com- Nancy Freedman,Hallie Morrison, structors that a similar survey mittee be accurately posted on ,and representatives from State will be conducted annually for ment officer for the MarineCorps' these candidates submitted anyTeachers College. the next five years as a partial "Platoon Leaders Class" will thing other than a vague plattheir progress. Because basis for granting faculty pay in- make his second visit to The form, and many did not feel the of a limitation of space, All lists must be turned m by creases food and promotions, according University of Buffalo to follow up necessity of doing even this. Mr. will be served on a "first Thursday morning at the latest, to Lloyd S. Woodburne, assistant the contacts already made there Whelan, who does not represent the committee said, so that it will come, first served basis." any fraternity, was the only asdean of the college. with interested male students. be possible to map a last minute whom the fraternities ultipirant Captain Epplin's Student second cooperation large drive to cover untouched segments and a visit On behalf of the Committee ately backed who published a working staff are needed to in- will be made on the31st of March, of the student body. for Active Student Governpecific program. As a result, the sure the success of the system. All 1949 and headquarters for this ment, and myself, Iwould like ass of the student body was unstudents who are interested m the procurement drive will be at the to sincerely congratulate the (er the impression that these cansystem (which will benefit ALL Annex m Norton Union. Hours of successful candidates in last students) and who would like to visit— 9:oo A.M. until 4:30 P.M. (idates were independents who Wednesday's election. Those presented a fair cross section of In addition, the captain this work on it, are urged to leave who attended the polls made mpus students. There are several undergraduate their names m the ARGUS mail- time brings word to female untheir choice clear, and we, nacourses offered on this campus On election day the lightning box at the NU candy counter. dergraduates of the University. which, if dropped from the curturally, accept their decision. ruck. They now have your opportunity Please leave name today. the We hope that the new Board riculum, would result m a prodifor commissions m the Marine The five fraternities and the does not interpret their vicgious saving of time a saving of Corps through the Women's Offi- three sororities, plus an assorttory as a rejection of the platthe time of both students and in"cer Training Class. Female under- ment of . weaker organizations structors. This does not imply that form advocated and published S graduates who meet the mental which were induced to swing supby our Committee. The few the material taught m these physical requirements and port behind them, turned out en Preliminary programs for the and new Board members who pubcourses is valueless, for often the will obtain a baccalaureatedegree, masse at the balloting places. In Fall should be filed between licly stated their views seemed, very opposite is true. The objecaddition, the pledges of the fraApril 4 and May 7 at the Univer- are eligible. to be in sympathy with our tion, rather, lies m the fruitless ternitieB were under" orders to sity Registrar's Office by those program. devotion of class -time to a "reline up undecided voters, and this expect who also to Our committee will continue attend the hash" of simple factual material they went about doing with great Summer Session. Please file prowhich is usually more carefully, to exist because of the hunGiven enthusiasm and imagination also. grams as follows. dreds of students who indithoroughly and lucidly stated m Judging by the snide insinuations Two important lectures will be Seniors cated their and Juniors approval. April 4- giventhe textbook. by the Medical School m and more than insinuations, which May 7. We earnestly volunteer our In this case we have a class the near future. On April 3, the several observers reported to be support and services to the Sophomores April 11-May 7. situation m which those students topic will be 'What You Should wafting about in the warm spring newly elected Board of Manwho have read the assignment Freshmen— April 20-May 7. breeze. Know About Psychosomatic agers in effecting the much fidget with impatience, and those Between April 25 and May 7 all cine," by Dr. Gilbert Beck,MediAt any rate, these political tacand needed reforms which we all students who have not read the students who do not expect to the second one on April 10 will tics worked to perfection. The reseemingly seek. assignment take careful notes, and attend the Summer Session should be "Modern Trends In Obstetrics" mits were not so one sided as Henry Rose. neglect to read the chapter m the file preliminary programs for the (for women, only) by Dr. Edward many people would like the stufuture. Fall. G. Winkler. Both of these lectures Jent body- to think, for the Most probably, every Senior on Forms and general instructions will be held m the Medical School ".A.S.G. candidates were helped See Page 3 for Election campus has, at one time or anmay be obtained at the Univer- at 24 High Street at 3:30 p.m. and iomewhat by the relatively large (Continued onPage 3, Column 5) Tabulation. sity Registrar's Office. the public is invited to attend. (Continued on Pare 4, Column 1) HILLEL RATING READY Future Teachers Must Now! POP! Visit ' ' Wanted, Fresh Air In Classes — ATTENTION, ALL A & STUDENTS — — Med Lectures To Be �THE ARGUS 2 IThe University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, iffalo 14, N. Y.The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. 1 Editors „ ....StanleyPfohl Managing Edittfr Herbert Wilkov Howard Leker News Editor George Hartman. Feature Editor Monday Morning Wash POINT OF VIEW By HERB By MARTY FRIED WILKOV THE One crumby day m March, Miller, a tall, dark, handsome MAIL BAG Belated Letter To The Editor! In'-last week's ARGUS, this friend of mine was driving his home m his 1941 blue lANUARIUS, 390 antithesis writer was attacked m an article ROMA by Martin Birnbaum for being in- Ford convertible when suddenly sincere, no "true" friend of labor, the mobile ceases to go for a very Marcus mine, reason; we were about to NWell, over are the elections and more of a service to those attack- obvious Sports Editor Julian D. Rivo pick up a cargo of nurses. About happy to see the same ones (prethose ing civil liberties than to Advertising Mgr Harvey Business & Pleskow fighting to preserve them, and last, five of the shemales pile m the tending we can stop now over Assistant, Manager Irwin Ginsberg but certainly not least, critical of back which made it crowded in- that it is), control of office retain Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin the Communist Party and of the deed. They insisted Isit m front once again. The polling places various m Circulation Manager Bob Frasier Russian government. Of the first so Miller wouldn't be lonely. charges, the writer must appeal to MillardFillmore Hospital was only the city well disciplined for the Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry his readers for judgement as to in- 11 miles out of our way, but most part were so informed am Iexcept for one operated by Jusnocence or guilt; to the last charge, chivalry is not dead. Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Mary Alice Smith, The trip was commemorative. tinian of Crosby. Itis the wiish of he pleads an unequivocal "Guilty!" Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton,"George Hartman, From this point of view, the rul- On the way, we almost climbed up several of the students who there Ted Weiksnar, Spero Yianicos, Stephen Yurano- ing class of Russia today is a re- the rear of a^bus which caused us attempted to vote to him thank vitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, actionary, despotic group main- to stop short. To use a physical for the clear hallway and the Edward Kopf, Ralph Segman, Paul Killinger,Wiltaining its rule m as totalitarian a expression, the inertia threw a accessibility of the polling booth liam Goetzman, Irene O'Connor, Gerald- Cohen, couple of nurses practically m the m the atrium; to at this same manner as any fascist regime Lucille Lewandowski, Jonah D. Margulis, Kenneth with a police state, slave labor front seat. In no time at all the place thank the pretty girl with Leve, David Reisman, and Henry Braun. camps, and the complete suppres- car kept stopping short and the the small jeweled gold pin who sion of any criticism or opposition. nurses continued to inert. It was so impartially and freely gave out Without expression, freedomof expressionis meaningless. That does not mean that the social hell on the brakes but the cus- ballots and helped the hospital to roots of what exists m Russia and tomers didn't seem to mind. Be- vote. Big thanks are due her! Raw Onions to Justinian and of the fascist states are the same . fore we arrived at the damsels' it does mean that the political domicile, We had names, tele- may he be forced to walk the forms are similar m many respects phone numbers and liquor capa- Appian Way barefooted through Spring has brought ni.-my now thirign In TIP., n-rmmff- and m any case, equally worthy -ot- city. a crowd of babbling pledges nnrl them are a newly elected Board of Managers and a stu- condemnation. Miller, an operator from way politicians. dent movement for an expanded sports program. The That the Communist Party of back, invited two of the mob out A Venus de Milo to Lea of new Board has the opportunity of- ejicouraging this re- this or of any other country acts for the evening. The sky was the Hayes who so efficiently and nonjuvenation of student interest to a more extensive proindependently of Russia is a fic- limit, a show, the fights, and re- partisanly-carried on the election. gram. The first thing the Board can do is to throw their Well, Marcus mine friend, the tion long discarded by most think- freshments; so we all went to the complete support behind this worthy movement. The ingpeople. parties corner saloon and got a table stylus is growing blunt and so I The Communist success of this sports program can be the beginning of of the world have for a long time near the television set. We order- must soon end but pray tell what a new era at ÜB, its defeat can mean greater student acted slips with the names m conjunction with the ed two bottles of beer with four were those apathy. Another step m the right direction would be foreign policy of' their "mother glasses and commenced with the on them; my friend Gulliblius says the Board's calling frequent, regular meetings. country." In the 30s, at the time rhetoric. Man, ppuld these nurses they are people who live m one The recognized reason for student apathy at UB when Litvinoff was calling for talk; damn near as much as the certain house m the city and that is that UB is not a resident university. This is only an collective, security evidently the sorority girls. is why they should be voted for. explanationof the cause, not cure for the ailment. The "good old days" recalled nostalIs that correct,' Marcus, are the Here it is the fifth round of'the Board with the support of all student groups can insti- gically by Mr. Birnbaum, Russia rpain event and the girls others really barbarians??? mention tute an extended publicity program for student part- was trying to Amo, amas, amat! obtain some sort of theinsignificant detail they must icipation. There are a fairly large number of student Till elections next pact with same countries she now be m by 10:30. Sugar daddy and groups on campus, but, the number of people active m Iremain labels as imperialists. The Iadjourn to the men's room and these groups are only a small portion of the totalstudent Americanwestern Communist Party sup- start pooling our resources for Gaus Julius body. ported Roosevelt at this time, al- another insignificant detail X (his mark) the A* coordinated campaign must be instituted by the though a short while before he had check. It was found by a combi- Postus Scriptus: Board of Managers and other student groups which will been a "fascist." When the Hitlerof statistical analysis, calTo vote forget not m the forthhiake it easier for students to become members of these Stalin pact was signed, the same nation coming. Very important it is groups if student apathy is to be overcome. The doors, Communist Party "flip-flopped" culus, and simple arithmetic 'we $2 Argo vs. Beius. were still a buck to these groups should open and students invited The and attacked the western imperial- check. There was short of a no recourse but ARGUS invites theBoard of Managers and all other stu- ists m much the same, manner 'as to allow the girls to pay. Naturaldent groups to open their doors through the use of the it does today. But when Germany ly, THE MONKEY'S we couldn't leave during the ARGUS. All means available should be utilized to pro- invaded Russia, there were no fisticuff DISGRACE engagementwhich caused mote student interest. bigger and better patriots than the the girls to be only 57 minutes Three monkeys sat m a cocoanut Like many situations there are two aspects to this of that same Party. Fi- late and highly perturbed. tree picture of student apathy. Many students have been members nally, today when the East and The conversation was rather Discussing things as they're said planning to look into one group or another, but have West are lining up for what looks to be on the return trip. We never made the necessary effort. If you have been like the Third World War, the sparkling spoke of such delightful items as Said one to the others, "Now meaning to join a particular group don't procrastinate" Parties have specific- expulsion, boiling m oil and no listen you two any longer. If these groups make it easier those students Communist ally clarified their stand. passes for six months. We bade There's a certain rumor that can't who are on the fence will become active. The writer realizes that these them adieu m a most congenial be true There are some students who may feel that the only opinions are held by many people manner, Ikissed Miller and the That man descended from our thing UB has to offer them is a formal education. A with whomhe disagrees on funda- girls noble race. kissed each other. L'amour. great deal of value can be gained from activities, alquestions. For example, c'est magnificent! The very idea is a disgrace. though it is not measurable m grades or a degree. The mental such reactionaries as the Hearst One thing puzzles me, however, No monkey ever deserted his experience gained by those people working on both press, or the Luce publications, to wife the nurses refuse to go to anypapers is valuable. The knowledge gained handling and but a few, would probably more shows with Miller and me. Starved her babies and ruined planning social affairs is of value. The exchange of name agree with the above analysis. What gratitude! her life And after, all ideas m discussion groups is valuable. Student activities Does that ' mean that it is untrue? we've done for them. If any fresh- And you've never known a are the proving ground of student ideas. You can't alcertainly true that Churchill men nurses see a 1941 Ford conmother monk ways control conditions and vary one on a purely scien- It is have altered their vertible with a tall, dark, hand- To leave her babies with others tific basis, but you can try out ideas m the actual situ- and MacArthur about Russia. But does some friend of mine behind, to bunk ations. If no group exists which does promote or in- remarks the that change the nature of the" wheel, get out of dulge m your pet interests, try forming a new group. way; he Or pqss them on from one to the ,Russian state? It should be re"After all the effort you have been exerting, you may membered that the American gov- ain't stopping for no nurses, no Till another they scarcely know who is feel like relaxing.You can do this just as well, and quite ernment itself withheld the story more. their mother. often more cheaply at some Norton social activity, than of the Hitler-Stalin pact until after And another thing you'U never you can at some non-campus function. the cold war had started. Does this Campus Suggestions see The groups on campus can do their -part to dispel mean that the details of the pact A monk build a fence 'round a student apathy by making their programs more attrac- are false, or rather does it demon- Place coat racks m all of the cocoanut tree tive and publicizing their activities. Students who are strate something of the hypocri- classrooms on campus. And let the cocoanuts go to waste not actve m campus activities can enrich their college tical "diplomacy" of the war Forbidding all other monks to UB experiences with the pleasure and knowledge gained m years? Mr. Birnbaum should bear Provide another entrance to the Why,taste more active participation m what is offered. inN mind that not all critics of Library if Iput a fence 'round a ReserveRoom cloak room; Russia are reactionaries and that at present tree congestion there a is at women who are between,21 and reactionaries are not always critics Foreign Service Starvation will force you to steal 31 years of age,'who are American of Russia, e.g. Churchill and Mac- the one entrance and only the coat from me Offered citizens and will have been such Arthur during the war. It is just hangers on that one side are being Here's another thing a monk The Department of State has for ten years prior to July 1, 1949, as ridiculous to call all defenders used. won't do: UB competitive a announced Written and who are not married to of civil liberties Communist Party Go out at night get on a stew Set one room m the library Or use a gun and Examination for appointment as aliens. members. or club or knife Foreign Service Officer, Class 6, Candidates who pass the WritThe kind of reasoning employed aside for "bull sessions" where To take some other monkey's life to be held September 12-15, 1949, ten Examination will be given an by Mr.Birnbaum can be accurate- students may discuss material over Yes, man descended, the ornery inclusive, m several cities m the Oral and a Physical Examination ly called "Red - baiting-in-re a cigarette. cuss " _UB possessions. United States and its m the early part of 1950. Those verse.." The logical fallacy here But brother, he didn't descend and at American diplomatic and who are successful m all of these committed is quite simple: Some Widen the steps leading to from us"l consular post* abroad. This ex- examinations will be certified as reactionaries attack Russia; this Norton Balcony to accommodate amination is open to men and I(Continued on Pago. 4. Column 4) (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) those going up. Patronize Our — — LET'S FERTILIZE! , , — — — — — m. — — — — — Exams " - — Advertisers �THE ARGUS 3 Tabulated Results of Election Why Be a Teacher? Collect Garbage! By MARY ALICE SMITH Have you ever wondered, what it would be like, to spend between fourteen and twenty years of your life, securing an education, only to find that when you have finished' you can barely make enough to Ejd provide for the bare necessities of Eng a family? An excellent example Pharm of this is the teacher. In this article are presented two Bus. Ad. men, entirely different m intellec- Law tual ability. The first is a garbage Mcd collector and the latter is a teacher Dent of English. A&S The first, who Iwill call Mr. Total has had meager Smith a most education. It is possible that he has reached the fourth grade, but education beyond that point is highly improbable. He is now married and lives a comfortable existence o with his wife, children and his SPOTLIGHT « " 53 <8 Our teacher Professor Brown, teacher of English at a very influential college, found that most of his education came to him m the form of scholarships. Very brilliant m everything that .he has ever attempted, he was always at the head of his class and when he was graduated from college it was with the distinction of "Summa cum Laude." He is now married and finds it necessary to exist on the meager salary of $2900. Every year, the strong plea for more teachers is shouted more fervently, but the response seems to grow weaker and weaker. Why is this? Is it because the garbage business has suddenly a more temptuous appeal? Iam afraid not. In a recent survey, conducted by Rutgers University, it was discovered that on an average, teachers spend $70 over their yearly salary. Although I:do not begrudge the garbage collector his rightful lot, Ido condemn the Education Department for letting this Institution fall into such irretrievable decay. The future American is becoming more dependent on the teacher as the yearsgo on, for it is more apparent that without the ...... .2 £ a. Ed 122 55 34 214 Pharm Bus. Ad Law Mcd Dent A& S .... Total". S o PQ W ■ M 'S "CO w ■tt v CD £a W s 5 .50 51 87 114 73 39 254 2 25 277 569 8 58 302 933 CD ■ 52 6 38 229 750 C O O X Ed Eng 7 ■ o o 7 61 33., 4 42 37 92 85 ; 53 2 " 2 48 30 275 244 564 636 ft ft 34 13 40 47 42 77 69 83 57 49 0 2 32 38 " 186 256 460 565 2 124 21 26 27 3 24 .68' 295 827 Men Achtung-German Club The UB German Club will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, March Si. at 4:00 m the West Room. The program will feature guest speaker, Miss Aida Sicai'i who will speak about German Folk Costumes. Following the speaker the new slate of officers for the coming year will be adoptcd. All are cordially welcomed. Refreshments will be served. 1 INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH ITEARS I HOLES | 24-Hour Service— Free Pickup Amber Weaving Service 611 MainSt. (Upstairs) (Opp. Shea's Great Lakes) Phone, MA. 2966 Patronise : Allen ... ELMWOOD Smoke Shop PIPES c SMOKERS' NEEDS ' SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO " SO4 ELMWOOD AYE. EL. 8834 Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. Whelan Szymanski .Nicholson .; Millane 'Hyzy ;.. : 124 123 134 113 56 287 82 9 72 323 1076 213 49 1 44 186 764 nrt .... .. 17 Grobe 4 Moynfhan 91 29 UB to Exhibit Technical Prints AL. DEKDEBRUN *"■****J^|J VJt^T^ ■^■■^■^■■^^■^^^■^ m. m* m* m. AM. 2619 m.m.t : — Aspects ot Marriage.' All students and faculty members are invited to attend.. Wanted: Fresh Air (Continued from Page 1) other, suffered through a course such as this. These courses are rated by the students as "tough" Regardless of whether a person or "a snap," according to the quanis or is not a sport's enthusiast tity of material which is required he will admire "Courage," and to be learned. It is possible m a this columnist would like to take subject as this, for students to absent themselves from a considerhis hat off to Lou Corriere. Last Fall, he had a very deli- able number of classes either cate operation ■performed on his physically, mentally, or both— yet back, and unfortunately it has read the textbook carefully before been very slow m healing. De- the examinations and receive an spite this, it has not prevented A or B m the course. What is him from playing m the post- more important, these students tournament games with the Lock- will have gained just as much port "V" aggregation. Gone from from the course as the other, and Corriere is the spring which was probably much smaller segment of his greatest asset when he was m the class. There is an obvious solution to his prime, but the "heart" which he has always had is still part of the problem. Merely designate these "book" his composition. Las-t Thursday, Lou proved this when be stole courses as such, and keep them the ball m the last ten seconds of outside of the classroom. Assign the game, and hit with a lay-up certain reading material during to send a game which his team the space of the semester and fol- ' had given up as lost into over- low these assignments with examinations. time. A program of this nature would This is just another one of the serve to eliminate stagnation m many incidents which can be the classroom a stagnation which to chapter added the m the life of is sometimes carried from the "Lockport Lou." Many athletes "book" courses into the classes have been plagued by injuries, which active student discussion m is but if anybody deserves a break, necessary. it is Lou Corriere, the greatest athlete m Blue and White history. Patronize Our — Advertiser* "To err is human, to forgive is divine." For the good of all concerned, the unfortunate episode concerning the suspension of three basketball players by "Mai" Eiken is a thing of the past, and should be regarded as such by the players themselves.. Bill Needham's recent performances for the GOP indicates that he can, if he so desires, be a valuable "cog" m the Eiken Machine come another "cage" season. Gu(Continued on Page 4, Column 5) GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTRA LIFE Bring It To The WONG LEE Laundry 3122 MAIN ST. FSanTTa"! esswinc "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be filled. Your glasses will be fashionably filled. MA. 06,9 659 MAIN ST. properly _ ROOM & BOARD For One Student m± m±*l of the Methodist Church, will speak on 'Christian Interpretation of the Life of Jesus Christ" m the Norton Union East Room. A cordial invitation is extended to all' interested students .and faculty. Hillci— The Hillel' Spring Dance will be held.on April 30, m the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Tickets will sell for $2.40 per couple. All Jewish students are invited to attend the Sigma Alpha Mv Sabbath Service on April 1, at 8 P.M. at Temple Beth David. Newman Club The Newman Club meeting m the E. Room of Norton at 8 P.M. Wednesday, March 30, will feature a symposium on Christian marriage. The speakers will be: Rev. Charles Dolan who will speak on the subject;- "What the Churches Teach About Marriage". Dr. Hugh McGee, "What the Medical Attitude Toward Marriage Is", and Mrs. J. Emmett Kelly, "The Social — 24 Ballots Cast Enrollees 142 202 194 1115 -? 125 273 The Traveling Print Show from 362 1103 the Fourth Open Technical Ex311 217 hibit of the Photographic Society 10 259 of America will be hung m the 134 172 Physics Department of the Univer2381 590 sity of Buffalo and will be open 1774 5616 to the public from March 28 to April 2. The times are 9 A.M. to 12 P.M.and 1P.M. to 5 P.Mdaily, Male students are requested to and 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. on bring swim suits for Co-ed swim March 31and April 1. The prints, sessions. 42 m number, will be of particular interest to Engineering and Scientific Personnel. They will inFeaturing DARTMOUTH clude electron micrographs, spark PJMsBSJ Equipment and Schlieren pictures and nuclear particle photographs. All who are interested are corGOODS SPORTING dially invited to attend. 2882 BAILET AYE. UN. MM KAI AUftate Patronize Our Advertisers , Ed j ,Eng. ,Pharm Bus. Ad Law Mcd Dent A&S Total MAIN near ENGLEWOOD m Fulcher time, Jack Chal- between this sport and football. LastFall he was fourth string end on the football team and, as a consequence, he was handicapped when he reported for the basket134 ball Because of this, he 100 was season. off to a slow start, and it 63 was not until mid-season that he 281 hit his true stride. = Potentially, Chalmers has pussi^ 2 bilities of becoming the top cage 43 performer of the dstrict, and to 303 achieve this he will have to forsake football. This is a decision 1005 that Jack will have to make himself, but whatever step he decides to take, he can rest assured that a the entire student body will be 10070 behind him. Pharmacy Dental 1076 64 Merow 82 1005 DiLaura <}erst Barber 49 43 764 Olson 21 Engineering 750 Med. School Baynes 724 Falcone Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO lT\J>J\/\f*J\r\J\l~\J\f\f\l~\f'lj*\l~nl~V . ... . .... Quermbach.. present s s a .& a SJ) SB At the mers is faced with dilemma of whether to concentrate solely on " basketball or to divide his efforts ISw 0 O m <v Jo .fa Pharm Bus. Ad Law ..r. Mcd Dent A&S Total By JULIAN RIVO "hey days" sports drawing a as the national picture is concerned, there are only a few performers who starred both on the "gridiron" and the basketball court during the 1948-1949 season. Among them were Dwight Eddieman of Illinois, "Wah-Wah" Jones of Kentucky, and Andy Galiffa of > Army. f<i> i The former when G « W'W athletes excelled m all is rapidly to' close. As far g l*> "3 133 137 8 3 125 6 8 50 93 51 105 37 42 66 58 42 41 25 38 59 53 248 288 '87 36 208 59 137 71 113 76 41 40 77 57 1 2 4 1 4 13 16 67 45 44 28 40 28 250 337 275 78. 244 228 330 827 1079 587 333 724 512 682 01 Eng <v Of the candidates at-large the SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES highest three women and the Business Adm. Arts & Science college diploma you might just as highest five men are the winners. Martin 219 Haberkorn ..343 well crawl back m your hole. The Yianilos ....104 Hinckley ...158 Women Inderbitzer. 22 Taylor 68 teacher must be treated more like Bertoglio 1079 Hubbard 24 a human or this country m the Education Law 933 coming years will have a serious Richards Grenzbach ..121 Knibloe 97 crisis to face. .Credo Clvb On Thursday, eve- March 24, Rev. "Shirley L. Sports ning, Travis, pastor University 1 $3200. — Religious Column j 'J \\^^z£a\*\\\\ . .. Sure It's POPPS SEALTEST FOR INCREASED ENERGY AND RESISTANCE DRINK MORE MILK Be �4 Frat. Machine Point of View (Continued from Page 1) size of the vote. Estimates of the votes controlled by the Fraternity Bloc ranged from 300 to 450; what would have resulted if these votes had been equally distributed among all the aspirants is an interesting matter for conjecture. The election last Wednesday is now a thing of the past and the students must now set aside this coming Wednesday for the second of the two elections, the one for the three officers of the Board of Managers. At this time there will also be the referendum about the two newspapers on campus. The balloting places will be identical and the election hours will be 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. COLLEGE HUMOR newlyweds got on their train, the groom tipped the When the and whispered, "Don't tell " anybody we were just married The next day the couple were very embarrassed to find everyone staring at them and finally confronted the porter. "No, suh," came the emphatic reply. "Every time they asked me Sjf you were just married, I'd tell mem, 'No, indeed, they's just good porter THE ARGUS ... (Continued from Page 2) writer attacks Russia; ergo,. this writer is reactionary. A course m elementary logic is quite unnecessary to expose this kind of thinking. But what about the problem of civil liberties m this country? Does criticism of Russia and the Communist Party strengthen the reactionary forces m this country? The answer is: the reactionaries m this country are not against Russia because she Is undemocratic, or else they would apply the came criteria to Spain and Argentina. They are against Russia because Russian expansionism is a threat to their interests. That is precisely why there was a minimumLpf unfavorable criticism of Russii during the last war from the "gentlemen" referred to by Mr. Birnbaum. Russia was then an ally, where she is a threat today. That is not the same as criticizing Russia for being a totalitarian power and for opposing domination of countries by her army. That is the difference between the reactionary's criticism of Russia and the writer's. Itis to be feared that Mr. Birnbaum looks at this question m much the same manner as does — the reactionary press he excoriates. That is, he examines but one side of the question. The press condemns the loss of civil liberties m Russia. Mr. Birnbaum sees only the repressions m the United States. Would it not be a bit more consistent to condemn both? Does one ibecome a reactionary by criticizing totalitarianism abroad as well as at home? It seems to the writer that the "sincere fighter" for civil rights would concern himself with the loss of democratic freedoms anywhere m the world. If we are to have democracy m this country, the right of the Communist Party to put ;forth its ideas must surely be protected but the ideas themselves must be simultaneously — — combatted. There is no inconsistency m this it is a basic democratic concept. Totalitarian ideas can only be checked m an atmosphere of freedom. The question of the "leftism" and "radicalism" of the Communist Party and of Russia generally, will be dealt with next week. ... SPORTS (Continued from Page 3) shue, too, based' on his performance against Niagara, can be a big asset to the UB team. Certainly Eken holds no grudge against these players, and if they "bury the hatchet," the School as well as all parties concerned will perNOTICE: ceive the benefits from such a Student help wanted for In- policy. struction Rating,Poll. At a fashionable wedding recently, the groom noticed that one EXAMS OFFERED of the guests looked rather glum. (Continued from Page 2) "Have you kissed the bride!" eligible for appointment. he asked by way of cheering up Further information may be ob- the gloomy one. FOREIGN SERVICE tained from the Personnel Office m Hayes. Something <Jjifferent YOUR CLUB or HOME SOUND MOVIES For Your "Not lately," replied the guest with a far-away look in his eyes. N. S. A. CARD ENTITLES YOUTO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ... at SHERAL'S Appliances Complete Selection 16mm Sound Film Rentals Entertainment " Educational " Religious Furniture Protection Service 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington With or Without Operator FRONTIER FILMS — Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 'till Nine Bedroom. Dining Room and Living Room Furniture Washers Refrigerators Television Radios — C. Kirpatrick, Jr.; BA '39) 1798 MAIN at Lafayette GA. 3482 (William — Stoves and Occasional Pieces friends'." An asylun>patient who had been certified cured was saying goodbye to the director of the institution. "And what are you going to do when you go ouf into the world?" asked the director. "Well," said the patient, "I have passed my.bar examination so I may practice law. Ihave also had quite a bit of experience m college dramatics so Imight try acting." He paused for a minute deep m thought. "Then on the other hand," he continued. "I may be a teakettle." —El Burro. B * B BF IK TO LOOK YOUR BESTGO WELL DRESSED Snyder Brothers ImP^l Clothes — 741 MAIN ST. near Tupper Custom-made Ready to Wear {wKrWrnWli^mw mX&WmWmm Wok \\m\\ The SNACK BAR features 5c SILEX COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGERS ■ MAIN corner HEATH .::^jj|jjjjH MV ■BY DON'T GET MARRIED Till You See Me! BERNIE BURNS V JSB ■ 3 flgW rafiii&P iL HW H \\m ' \\\\\\ ■ JSaK aB Wfli Bl^ll li Jewelers " r . WBm\\\\\\\ -^1 WLmmi^&mm\ 1k Bfrfr Wm\^^^BSL\\^^^L\^M^m BPfe Jti J^^r I B^^^^i BWr;':-:':::iHP^^^-'^ifc;' mil m B// - Hf// } - " - :^B :::■■..: v» H^lijl^^ KvT -F Jftjf x / ;"^^r^ 4l fm. B==-T1 IIF IIm 39 W. Chippewa Special Discounts to Students! N.S.A. Card Save» 15% The FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. GARDENIAS 29c ORCHID CORSAGE $1.59 EVERY SATURDAY IB \\Wdf^S a :^ // Ure ffey^ e y m SQys ... mWmKtm\\ 9j "CAMPUS ON THE AIR" // ■ It - THAT COLLEGE SHOW ON TEN EIGHT 0-_ 11 —A.M. WXRA Im 1080 K.C. "■■■ - Cp|rt«WlHM»-rT*Mm.T««».C». mmXmmmW -. B >^HHHHslislllHS^aHilllllllllllllllllßSisyiaaHß "» WTHI NATIONAL JOAVir 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-03-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/28/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 16 Argus Vol. 2 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-03-28; Vol. 2 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fa97b7cca5fbeb28bd1d04526dd12b0.pdf 25a9a13d542278af5748984cced7de1a PDF Text Text ACQUAINTANCE DAY ISSUE OF ifl. GIVE to' TBE I RED GROSS p. r. j COMING THE BEE APRIL 7, 8, 9 J Z460 oaggfr»:>M VOLUME 29 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 NUMBER 21 BOARD ELECTION RESULTS ANNOUNCED Campus C.A.S.G. Coalition Overwhelmingly Defeated The final stage of the moat heated election campaign that the University of Buffalo ever witnessed came to a close late Wednesday afternoon. The two dlstlntcly opposing parties which opposed each other this year provided a condi- tion which never before existed in the history of U. B. elections. An unusual number of people voted a straight party ticket and keen com- Credo Club Hop Set For Tonight In Norton Hall As a fitting climax to Kellgiout petition was present through-out Emphasis Week, the Credo Club !" the campaign, sponsoring the Annual "Spring " A tour of the campus, around noon, revealed that a comparatively small number of students had cast their ballots at that time. The Engineering Building was especially Inactive; a development which was attributed to the fact that only one man was running for the Engineering candidacy. Thaw" tonight in Norton Union. After a week of righteous living, tho Norton Majors can let down their hair, line Krueger and his orchestra will be on hand so that those who are already tired of the new numbers on the juke box can come out of the card and game The advertising campaign of the rooms. Those Monday afternoon (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) dance sessions certainly come in handy! Prospective Students Hear University's Past History STEVE SEARS Acquaintance Day brings with it an influx of prospective college students. The purpose of their visit to the University of Buffalo is to become better acquainted with University life in general and the life at the University of Buffalo in particular. To assist them in this effort, this is a brief story of the University of Buffalo. On May 11, 1846, the Legislature- of the State of New York granted a charter to the University of Buffalo, which at the time was composed only of a medical school with no permanent home. Buffalo's first citizen, Millard Fillmore, was chosen the University's first chancellor and remained so after being elected President of the United States. In 1889 the community joined with the University and financed the erection of a medical building at 24 High Street. In 1886 the pharmacists of the community expressed the need for a college of pharmacy, which was formed when the University Council agreed to such a need. Construction of the new building on High Street and organization of the Department of Pharmacy stimulated the thinking of those forward-looking citizens and University authorities who believed that the Institution should be enlarged to meet the needs of as many professions as possible. On this note the Buffalo Law School was founded in 1887, and the School of Dentistry five years later. In 1596 a building was erected on Goodrich Street to fulfill the needs of this newly formed Dentistry Department, and In 1909 a library was acquired to aid the Law School students. After the turn of the country, the university took several strides which were to have a significant effect upon it growth and development. In1904 the endowment of a chair in English literature, followed by lectures In government, American history, and German literature preceded the formation of a school of Arts and Sciences. In 1909, Chancellor Norton arranged for the purchase of the present University location. With a permanent home, the University was now free to develop arid expand in any way it wished. The Department "f Arts and Scinces was formed in 1913 and grew rapidly to includ* courses in geology, psychology, education, physics, biology.^ philosophy German, Romance languages, sociology, economics, hygiene, musiS, flne art, and finally engineering. Once in full swing, and under the direction of Chacellor t'apefi. the University expanded with lightening-like rapidity. In 1927 the School of Business Administration was formed; the School of Education in 1931, and the School of Social Science in 1936. As the University of Buffalo was expanding scholastically, it was also growing physically. Foster Hall, the first building on campus was constructed in 1922 and was followed by Edmund Hayes Hall, (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) By AcquaintanceDay Slate Features Pageant, Tour Dress for this flne fling is defi- nitely informal, so that there is no chance of any fellow's being caged as a penguin. Just bo careful that a girl doesn't cage you as a hus- band. Free refreshments will bo the amazement of all economics students, as admission only 11.20 drag and 75 cents Once again hundreds of high school junior, senior, and post-grad- if stag. At this low rate, you can't acquainting purpose of campus on "for the gather our uate students will afford to pass up this opportunity themselves with our university and how it operates. for a fine time. This is your lust Day" chance to set traps in Norton, The ceremonies for the Ninetebnth Annual "Acquaintance Hayes Hali chase nurses in Foster or raid a will commence this afternoon at 2:30 P.M. in the lobby of t.eighborhood campus for femininregister. to requested ity. Tickets are still availale in at which time all visitors will be P.M. a At assein-||sHSHs^B^B_s^sKMHHHß^a| the lobby of Norton I'nion the Hayes HallH The committee has been beset be by difficulties in the form of initlwIllB where sehiester exams, but who needs Ars-H be given by served, to Placement Office Has Faculty ""' ton Union welcome address by lowing Group the assembly ments study future these At for as there have the students tunity to points anyways? SummerJobsAvailable quality Chairman the theß AlhertH The summer Placement Nor ■ Kol ■ recently of Qeneral dance is Mill Pet- erson, Credo treasurer, who bai circuthe University has the alii und abettnnre of liar Anßlarized a number of possible em- hud lelgh Satrum. Hoy Dclini. Thetoii !>">■ployers. As we receive replies Cary, Art Cibson and (al liit: these concerns, it becomes from >"'■ increasingly evident that many of timeßthem are placing April deadlines oppor-B on applications for summer emrequire-H ployment. The Placement Office »'■is asking that all those who are theHthinking of working this summer '"■ contact the Placement Office, 192 as Hayes Hall immediately, since willlchances for first rate employment MemorialHwill definitely be lessened if the tbe students to the Office of The entire Credo Club aided by tickets end addressing post cards. As theso endeavors took OD the festive mood of a circus, tha work was enjoyed by the participants, many of whom are Norton majors anyway. In an attempt to put this dunce over with a bang Ifirecrackers selling — gratefully declined I, Credo Club urges you to melt her heart student waits until school ends to take her to the "Spring Thaw!" where they m>Hsecure a job. Men should con- You can get In without your Nortertained by a water a gymnastic tact Mrs. Race and women. Miss ton Union Card! on there Parker at the above office. OpenFrom ings are already apparent in many tours »roun4 <*" iw, IsH PROM FAVORS V>t.y.Bareas and advantage should be the by as soon as possible.' ex-H taken of them favors for the prom will may The students At this time titliß in be In the Program Director's particular courses More than 50 million books from Friday, March 25. pros-M(side-by-side they would stretch office is April 1. In order to pick to Louis) to St. have from Buffalo leave students must up them one have his idenchildren theyß been loaned to Buffalo's campus the hope tification b:p the Buffalo Library during the can the University past Uu yawa. Buffalo. '"I keH ourß ofH H �TBE 2 Friday, March 25, 1949 BUFFALO BElf PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS HEAR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: Circulation Subacrlption (900 91.00 Par Teat "< Entered aa aeeeud aVw ■Batter Dessspbcr 13, lWt, at th* Peat OlTlce SJaff.il N. T., under the art of March J, 1579. Acceptance foe naaUlna at S>| 111 rate of psaaaaa piuiaaed far la Seeltoa 110*. Act et October S, IH7. aarthartaoa Busses ia 10. lata. raa mp.imn.io national aavaaneuea Member by nmikmdAAi«lkrmis*jrike \ac. ftSSOcicired <^e6iate Press Msmmetetsw, T CeOtessHUssksrs MmOMM av« Distributor , mw yosk. N. V. TsUi tuff ■■■ill*■ Cblle6iciteDidesl Intercollegiate Press Publication Offlea. Nortoa Hall, Dal- j limy, except during Examination Perlaareltr Cempua. Buffalo 14. N. T.Ioda. Thanksgiving. Christmas and P»a,naaed weekly from September to IEaster. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-In-Chief Thomas R. Hinckley. Arte '60 Richard W. Halner, nu«. Ad. '60 Roger W. Ilrnndt. Alts '60 F.ml> A. Kratzer, Arta '60 Donald R. Wtesnet, Artß '60 Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Sports Kditor GOVERNING BOAKD Copy Editor Feature Editor Assistant Copy Editor Advertising MannKer Circulation Manager Marie E. Dubkc, Huh. Ad. '60 Mary Ellen lhaaey, Arts "60 Robert 1.. Smith, Arts '60 Esther Ellen Kratzer, ltJfl. Ad. '60 Robert W. Schnabel. Arts '60 NEWS STAFF Dorothy Ella, Harry Sehule, Calvin Baits, Harry Smith, Edith Sommer, Ed KlifrMcn. Joseph Kist, Francm Oliver, Jark Bradlgan,Ken Knepflar, Robert Ixiewer, Donald Ross, Joyce Campbell, Jackie O'Brien, Ann Sldont, Dick "Wallace. FEATURE STAFF Crls O'Connor, Mike Hellewlch, Robert Loewer, SJonald Ross, Arthur Yeates, Robert Welseman, James Moynlhan. Richard Kenneth Mnllck, Ann Sldoni, Dorothy Borone, Al Smith, SPORTS STAFF Shelgren, Fritz Shelgren, Joseph Coppola, John Rlnaldo. COPY STAFF Mary Ellen Chasey, Marilyn RoblnHon, Nanette Nelson, Pat Boyle, Owen McEwan, Jean Manguso, Joan Helmerl, CJeorge lloskins, Irene Lujiaslewtscz, Pat Boyle, Ellen bummers, I'.inline Rons, Shirley Allan, Joanne Haayia, Marge Haffa, Ruth Travis. SECRETARY Marie Dubke. Robert ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF I.lpp, Sherman Jones. MarjurloManke, Nancy Chalmers, Barbara Nadolony. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Mendelsohn. EDITORIAL It is vital that the attention of student on the U. B. campus be turned to the case of James Zarichny, tor James Zarlchny was a student forbidden to re-register at the Michigan State College because he attended a meeting at which a Communist spoke. Tbe Zarichny Caae is a more clear-cut and dramatic example of violations of academic freedom and civil rights than the recent wholesale dismissals of college professors from coast to coast. It deserves telling, and it deserves an answer. We would like to do both. James Zarichny is an Army vet who was attending.Michigan State College, In January, 1947, he was placed on probation by the school authorities for distributing a leaflet put out by the American Youth for Democracy calling for a Fair Employment Practices Commission. The termß of the probation prohibited Zarichny'a participation in any extra-curricular activity on campus. By last December he was a senior, expecting his degree in March. On December 6, Zarichny attended a meeting of the Ingham County Civil Rights Committee at which Carl Winter, one of the twelve indicted board members of the Communist Party, spoke. Just two weeks later Zarichny received a letter from Dean Crowe which merely stated that he would not be allowed to re-register for the semester which was to begin following the vacation, on the ground that he had violated his disciplinary probation. Though the letter contained no specific charge, the college Administration issued a statement citing as groundß for the expulsion his attendance at the above mentioned every (Continued the Biology Building, and from Page 1, Column 2) Science Hall. In 1931 William H. Crosby donated Crosby Hall, and Lockwood Memorial Library was donated by Thomas B. and Marlon Lockwood in 1935. Clark Memorial Gymnasium was constructed in 1938 and previous to this time the University constructed the Bookstore, Service Building, and Central Heating Plant. The Engineering Building recently constructed, Is a result of a financial campaign launched In 1944. Chancellor Norton made Norton Hall possible by a bequest in 1924. Since then, Norton Hall has become the center of Student Social activities. These social activities have developed along with the rest of the university. The social year Is thrown into full swing at the very opening of the fall semester by the various football games. In the middle of this season comes the homecoming day period, game and dance. The next regular social feature Is the Christmas Dance which sends everyone home for the vacation in the proper spirit. Basketball takes up most of the winter session, and as spring emerges, so does the Junior Prom, the social highlight of the year, and the Home Concert. The year comes to a grand climax with moving-up day, senior week, and finally graduation. The Docket By MIKE BEILEWECH Picture this as a hypothetical situation of what might happen in a class at the Law School. The time Is approximately one minute before the end of the period and students are shaking their watches with frowns on their faces as they envision chunks of dust clogging the watchworks. With beads of perspiration gracing their lofty brows, they count off the remaining sixty seconds and slam their books shut on fifty-eight. Then it happens! The Professor is not stopping, at the correct time! He is insisting on completing the subject of the day and it looks as though he will run over about four minutes and six seconds. An ominous murmur sweeps over the crowd like the wind across a field of ripe wheat; hunks of veneer of civilization are falling on the floor as the small hairs on the napes rise a few coughing growls are heard. Someone starts to stomp on the floor and soon whole rows are taking it up. The Professor suddenly realizes his error and with fear in his eyes rattles -off his final sentences in a high-pitched scream. To himself, he attempts to rationalize his actions with the excuse that these students were late and noisy about ... getting into their seats at the beginning of the hour thereby causing a late start. He argues that after all, this is a graduate school and the people attending it are ... that mature and understanding all phases of study are important to those who aspire to the bar. Of course, he also allows himself the weak argument that a certain amount of respect is due him. But these consolations are of no avail; he knows he has no business encroaching upon the inviolable rights of the students. They know what they have coming to them. BRIEFS: Correction: With all apologies, the nickname of Marvey Rogers is "Numbers," not "Tough." Sigma Alpha Nu Meeting At a meeting held in the fraternity apartment, March 16, the following men were elected officers or the spring pledge class: Lou Garo, President; Bob Kirwan, Vice President; Julie Rasinski, Treasurer; Carl Knerr, Recording Secretry; Bob MacKenzie, Corresponding Secretary. LastMonday a rather startling story broke on the front meeting. the ,Zarichny page of the ARGUS concerning the present U. B. Athletic Briefly, that ia no counterpart case. That It has Policy with suggestions for the improvement of the situa- on the U. B. campus we may be tion. Before going any further the BEE wishes to heartily proud; that it will never happen on the U. B. campus and that Zarendorse the proposals. The Editors of both the ARGUS ichny will be reinstated Is someWajA cooperaagreed upon full and the BEE have met and have thing tor which we must struggle. important which so to answers to the many tion in this venture is the welfare of There are case. One is' writing Dean the school and the student body as a whole. Therefore we Zarichny E. Crowe at Michigan State S. wish to elaborate further upon the outline alreadypresented. College in East Lansing. Another A Committee has been formed to assist in supporting is urging the campus papers to investigate this and relatthis program of sports subsidization for the University. further ■i Now Showing! ed Incidents. Yet another answer point Consequently we wouldlike to out some of the aims of 'is being proposed by the U. B. Frank SINATRA gyft the Committee, together with the general background, sta- Chapter of the Young Progressives bringing Esther WILLIAMS of America who are tistical and pertinent information which we feel it is the James Zarichny to our campus to Gene KELLY right of every student whois actively interestedto know. address the Btndent body at a rally rally This In The Technicolor In Norton Auditorium. jaflf The petition that is circulating has acquired a number is to be held next Wednesday aftM jßj of names; however, to really make ourselves heard there ernoon at 3:30, March 30. We must be more signatures on this petition. Certain students urge you to attend and not only help James Zarichny to be re-adwho have been asked to sign have expressed that they do mitted but also to help preserve not believe in signing because they feel that we, as students, our own civil rights and academic IT. B. campus. should not interfere with such University functions. This freedom here on thetruly, MjM STARTS SATURDAY! Yours prevails opinion in student is somewhat unfallacy which VTI PRESTON FOSTER Morton Rubinow "I Shot Jesse James'' derstandable, but in order to accomplish the ends we are Chairman, YPA, U.B. Chapter I * AND I^l "Highway striving for, we must all get behind this program and push 13" Fellow Students: the issues at stake. Also, there is the fear, on the part of Once again we are' called upon certain students, that by subsidizing athletes we will lower to show the generosity and comour academic standards which have always been so high. munity spirit of the students of the University of Buffalo. The Let us say that this is not true! There is no intention on Red Cross this year, as in the past, the part of the advocates of the policy to attempt to achieve needs help to carry on Its work of subsidization by allowing athletes an advantage. On the mercy.you know, only through your As contrary, these men would have to maintain the same grades contributions (STAII ot and those of your W^^'m^sm^pr^ any other student. as friends and neighbors can the Red keep up the good work Itis It is true that the tuition at U.B. is high in comparison Cross doing. Among tbe many things to other schools, and that there is the controversy over the done by the Red Cross are: helppoint of how to maintain athletes on a scholarship basis ing In disasters, training lite and first aides and promotfinancially. We think that this situation would remedy it- guards ing health. Well, take Upon what do we base our assertions? the Pledge cards are available at the self. University of Michigan as merely one example. Attendance table in Norton Lobby. Sincerely yours, at their football games last year was 452,000 people. If we Mendelsohn, ff*3S 9%A wfW 7fflXMs7 * ' 'lalaaTaij fl 1 NOW! SHE WOWS 'EM AGAIN! Jane WYMAN David NIVEN Yn "kiss W EN THE DARK" LsJ \%/a% \Z "Take Me Out to hithe Ball Game" " " IJ OJ — — P| pi i*S KS ItS J *|Bi "HOMICIDE" ROBERT DOUGLAS — — Second Smash Week! Technicolor "SOUTH OF ST.LOUIS" Joel McCREA AlexisSMITH Zachary SCOTT Dorothy MALONE | BESI fICMSS Of,MJi $■ A^tt^niA^SlAWm^M\ Robert A. (Continued,on Page 3, Column;}) �Friday,March 25, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 ter's Degree in Physical Educanot fight again .because he couldn't But much to the chagrin of the ks tion. This fact In itself should be not believe in the solution fighting cal authorities, violence broke out. many to 2, Page 2) sufficient attract Col. students (Continued from brings. Now horestly, don't you Our press and radio reported it aa they when realize that with an think that Is funny" Just think could realize one quarter ot that ME the opportunities for a lasting a Communllst up-rising forming in poor sap of that now. Iwonder highly train- and amount by the use of well-paying position are bo military precision to break up By 808 WEISSMAN what hole he has crawled into? ed and experienced athletes, which much greater than with an ordina humorous riddle. friendly fascists. The emphasis in 'only subsidization can bring, it a And here is people expressed Some have Degree. ary Bachelor's This is a would more than pay for the ex- situation which should require a desire to see me write things more What makes a defense alliance de- the affair was not on the resurgfensive? Answer. The same thing ence of fascists group, but on the penditures of these men. In addi- MUle thought on the part of high on the humorous side. They feel tion to the financial angle, the school seniors before making their that a student paper is not the which makes an army a defense violence of the communist comrpir^ 'name of the school would become choice of school. place to take so serious a view of structure. The Atlantic Pact is ators. There was no mention that recognized throughout the country things. Others stated that Iam specifically for defense against it was quite possible that -all those One of the main drawbacks of wasting my -lor something other than academic writing about the communist aggression. The Red pe>n>le who tried to break up the Army is specifically for defense parade were not such a program is the fact that things Ido,time work. Communists. That no matter how well, againt capitalistic " the school has no dormitories. This aggression. And they may have been somo who Another way that other schools subject, in a school paper. I don't doubt of course, has been under that a school paper is not the best Bromo Seltzer is specifically for still remember the last war. But obtain revenue to extend their athfor many years, but we place to write about world affairs, defense against gastric acidity. So because the Communist Party was letic policy is through the use of discussion that it is definitely pertinent hut I endowments. For example,Harvard fell do not believe it is a waste here we have a loving, defensive actively involved, all participants to the well-being a well rounded time. Ifeel the majority of the world with not one nature blessed were Communists. Ido not agree is endowed with approximately 56 athletic program,ofand of it can- students here are old enough to son of them manifesting any ag- with the methods used to discourmillion dollars whereas the Uni- not be overlooked. Thethat Committee realize gression according to sworn state- age the paraders. but I certainly versity of Buffalo has only 7% milthat college is no excuse to ments. has therefore decided to consider avoid responsibilities Does your cigarette taste disagree with the biased presentathat, school maintained exIf the and lion. in a major capacity as imperafunny lately? tion our press has utilized mora later, athletic teams there would it or be the they will tive to the furtherance of our aims. soonerpeople Then there is the case cf the and more under the guise of obthese afvery be more of an incentive for Alum- No college involved in plans emphawhich to As for humor, I xf£ to look forward to Homecoming bare a dis- "Missing Link" or "Who the Hoi! jective reporting. sports can afford NOT to have fairs. day festivities and the like, and size torted sense. Ifeel all these things Has Seen Sweeney?" Sweeney ti Ihope Ihave convinced my worthey expect if to at are funny. What can be more hil- the hypothetical cbatucter who thy critics that Ido not look at take a keener lntereat is their dormitories participate tract men to in athletic After all Alma Mater. With this keener in- functions. arious than the antics of human goes around stealing eecrets. He things too seriously. beings? Monkeys, someone shouts? is everywhere and onto every- there Is nothing serious in these terest aroused, they would be more In view of the foregoing reason- To me you will bave to prove they thing. In Russia he is known as things. If we have another war likely to support the school a filthy capitalistic agent and in we can just sit back and laugh each "financially, perhaps by endowments, ing, the BEE feels that it is vital are not one and the same. the United States, the dirty red. He other to death and save the exand in the ever important factor of to all concerned, which means evexample an the humorous As of physical participation. A pride in eryone, to help us support this un- side, let me relate to you a little can assume any guise and usually pense of gunpowder. 1 the school from which you graduat- dertaking may well enhance story someone told me while Iwas shows up aa the most unsuspected y ed is something which we feel is the futurewhich flying the 'big ones.' This charac- person. So be on your guard, he our college life. of Isomewhat lacking on the part of ter had just come back from anexmay be you! If in dongt, write to Imany of the U. B. Alumni. There cursion where people were actualF.8.1, office and aek Iare those who are actively behind PROFESSIONAL PRIDE ly trying to kill him. Iguess he your local your I identity. present 'this movement we are attempting, for A surgeon, an engineer and a pol- took it personally for he started I and such support is gratefully ap- itician Now for the clincher. It seems arguing over whose to foam at the mouth and rant. He were | predated; however, it must be obfelt that if he ever got out of the that a nice quiet group of fascists the oldest. Ivious tßat more support of this profession was Boys' League" he would "Yonder planned a march in London. Said the surgeon: "Eve was r" i.ind is sorely needed. any conflict again. had enter never from Adam's rib, and that His was a into hopeless Few high school seniors realize. made view. What a surgical operation." was the sense of fighting one War. AFTER THE CREDO CLUB DANCE I"when contemplating their choice of was "Maybe," said the engineer, "but only Icollege to attend in order to ful- prior to have a ten minute break MEETTHE GANG AT to that order was created out and then fight another one? He Inil their desire for a career in chaos, and that was an engnleer- couldn't think of another slogan Physical Education, that the Uni- of n[ versity of Buffalo is one of the few ing job." which would Intrigue him as much "But," interrupted the politician, as "Peace on Earth; Goodwill Toschools in an area covering al I (GROTTO) (. most 500 miles which offers a Mas- "somebody created the chaos." ward Men." In short, he would EDITORIAL > THIS AND THAT S'cel ent A. P. F. COMING APRIL 7, 8 and 9 I LEONARDO'S jdH ff'*<^^^Mk!:I I y^goaaffei' *^*"^ J&lgk W P&PA W\ ""} TOO ra^^S^K '„ '";SBfiK_£*Sv t?!W: JK .■■'"■-.''^■^"''■■SrHaaasssjft ; ! .t.'l V-V -*'MB_'.._j\ ' W\ **jts "mitt Am Bilk:'' J» : ■ 1/ ' lilas-4 r ■■ aaVa>: v 'W ~^> — ■ ■'"flKatlBr^ Tobac^l ' mcA f? Saaaaa. i Hk^b^mbn. Ammm^^T**^»A\(fP't H Try Camels aad tell them M rou amoked, are noi convinced that Camels ace the mildest ciaarette rou ever return ihe package with the uawsed Ounels and we will refund its full lx>»pa«/. pur.hair price, plus powaae. (Ugwed, si. J. lejacki. W.n.loa ialeat N<Xta>Carolina. : jm -' ''-■■' /ff' r^j / flaaakaav. aJ^aai W^-'T^B Raaaaalaaaaaaaal B Jm\^' \^-ik.'^>«l W -'-''''JF£^SbbbL. Zfl '"all I ffßaffllh «H Jss^-mTm ~"A^XvsSbbbl bbbb^bbbV. W lata.. Mmm^Ss^essz^SsW^^mm nWnm^Brimn iMaCT SmWIO3 m¥ sWs :^aaaja^fc^aaaaaaaaajMlaaSaaaaaaaWaßajaaaßaaal BBaaaa^^: : : mW1 _:C.'J§fij^sf.~- \»,-. I JPP J*s^ >QV jaflaj < NI1 >S f " /a 1/ ah.I/%tAitI II IV t KNt/VVN |fti^ - B|. y_-Ji(t\.' H^B|^AB^3 L fl fl|pa^Pp' BfilM aaaaaaE'i??Baaa\V^ Kg ■ - I H H jeflg — Sam Donahue's new waxing is a real something. Yesf*lt's smooth, it's swingy, it's something terrific for a fast I.indy or what-do-you-do? Inmusic, Sam knows that whether you dance ~ raJt or s ow you'll want it smooth. And when it comes to cigarettes, Sam himself wants a cool, 3inooth-sraoking cig- '* Camels arc the mildest cigarette I've ever smoked -and they '"' a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women w 10 sraokc<lon'y Camels for 30 days-an average of one to — twopacksaday noted throat specialists, after making weekly examinations, reported avaaai \~Jm\ _mfl bbbbbb-^s»«»*^aaal ■ ■■!.«,■bbbbbM ,"*"^"'''''"^"^""^"^"^"^"^^^^^^^~~M ' mwAW ~ tt m\^MmW flLaaaßaT ' I M I »l aaaaaaßaaaaaaaaaaaaSaaaafJaßSaaaaaaaaaaa �THE 4 Over 50 Gridders Answer Clair's Call To Gridiron Petitions and mass meetings are swell hut Coach Frank Clair wants FOO'f BALL PLAYERS AND NOW! Apparently not satisfied by the mass migration ot over fifty brawny behemoths who will form the nucleus of next fall's gridiron machine. Coach Clair is still seeking that shy Sophomore who weighs 340 and can run like a Ftartivri fawn. "Tbcre are a lot of boys around the campus who may have a lot of undeveloped football talent. There sre also a number of boys who are a little bashful about volunteering their services. Spring practice is the place to start!" said ('lair. Seriously concerned over the lack of depth in many positions is contemplating several "(Mail1.-anges in the former lineup in order to present a more balanced eleven. The biggest problem lies in the II 11. baekfleld where Vic Cleri, the team's leading ground gainer for the last season, will be con■plououa by his absence. Felix Sl<■■■:■..! will be another man seemingly impossible to replace. Whether or not Fritz Price will still be in school is a question that will be answered only In the fall. Fritz may graduate in September. One bright spot in the picture is the encouraging outlook at end. Four good ends are coming up from the Frosh team to bolster the veterans Olson, Rhodes. Randaccio and Ituggerio. Don Holland may break into tbe picture us a pass pitching quarterback. Several other sophomore backs look promising. Friday,March 25, 1949 BEE BUFFALO SWIMMERS FROLIC AT OPEN HOUSE Intramural Sports By FRITZ SHELGREN The Scotch and Sodas captured the Intramural Basketball championship routing previously unbeaten SAN 46-30. Bernle Thorn and "Buzz" Cooper led the S. & S. scorers with 18 and 17 points respectively. Never headed, the Scotch and Sodas maintained a tight defense, forcing SAN to shoot from outside. Meanwhile Cooper and Thorn were hitting consistently from all distances as the score mounted to 22-17 at halftime. At the end of the third period the Scotch and Sodas had an impressive fifteen point load. From there on In they displayed a mild freeze contest to prevent SAN from scoring. Ed Keller emerged high for SAN with eight counters. In order to reach tbe finals, the Scotch and Sodas scored victories over Block B and PEMs. In the Block B contest, Cooper dumped in 14 and Thorn eight as they sped to a 28-20 victory. Against PEMs it was Thorn who led the attack with 15 while Cooper and Mai Leslie split 18. Beckstein pitched 14 lor the losers who were on the short end of a 44-35 count. By virtue of their victory in basketball the Scotch and Sodas hold a sizable lead in the PEMs Trophy race. In second place is the PEMs followed closely with BXE, XTO and SAN still retaining hopes of catching the leaders. With but badminton, volleyball and boxing remain- Members of the U. B. swimming team and campus queens pause for a picture during the Open House held at Clark Gymnasium on Monday evening. ing, the Scotch and Sodas appear a sure thing to win the trophy. Complete Standings Teams Scotch and Sodas PEMs - Epsllon Beta Chi Chi Tau Omicron Sigma Alpha Nu Steamrollers Beta Sigma Psi Dent Jr Alpha Kappa Psi Plllrollers Block B Theta Chi Hot Shots J Kappa Sigma Kappa Beta Phi Sigma Schmoos Beta Sigma Rho Inkspots Beta Sigma Tau Out of Towners Jesters Loafers Kilroys Dims Rhombtts Alpha Phi Omega Points 568 491 487 428 418 333 268 263 233 229 210 208 172 166 150 144 144 133 133 67 67 59 60 60 60 3 _ Niemczycki, Kohsmann, Roberts Slated To Fence In NCAA Meets < Coach Sidney Schwartz has se lected Henry Niemczycki, Bill Kohsmann and Richard Roberts as the outstanding men in each weapon to represent the University of Buffalo at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Fencing Championships. This competition is being held this weekend at the Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., and approximately fifty universities and colleges will be present. University of Buffalo can be very Mm, proud with FRENCH CUFFS ■! Bill ond Jack— like many college men— like the extra i touch of real style In Arrow's spread collar models with plain J ■ or French cuffs. If you prefer oxford-ask for *.rrow "SUSSEX." If you like I; broadcloth-ask for Arrow "PAR." ;! j! ,1 Ji I1 .; .; UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS with vhatoi* i ' placeI Try a bottle. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES "**"{/ \nU\j I IMSbIELJ , MM|Ui|M I„" » works wonders in the )fi^z3W)M!! looks of your hair. " PHI It looks natural... mgflß I it feels natural... ff/l If/?/ MOK/.,.(WU and"Tt~|tays in || niw ro«Mui* lustre.../ *Tbis specialcompoundgirts hups btsir inplact withoutstiffnus. I In order to select a representative in sabre, it was necessary to have a competition between. Joe Coppola and Richard Roberts, as these two men had " finished the season tied in bouts won. The lence-off was very close, with Dick Roberts getting the nod. These three men and Coach Sidney Schwartz left Thursday morning and will be at West Point on Friday and Saturday. They will return to Buffalo on Sunday. The schools represented will be the largest and most well-known In the country and it will be a good opportunity for U. B. to win national laurels. Last year there were thirty schools which partici- represented. i! ARROWS SPREAD COLLAR STYLES Phil, Bill finished Henry Niemczycki, whose brilliant record of 35 wins out of 40 matches led U. B. to their record of 13 intercollegiate victories this season, will compete in foil. This will be Niemczycki's second trip to the Nationals. pated, including: Army, Navy, Fencing epee will be William Notre Dame, Harvard, Cornell, expectKohsmann. A great deal is Princeton, Columbia, Northwestern, ed of him as this will be his sec- Illinois, N.Y.U., Boston College, ond appearance at the N.C.A.A. Penn State, Michigan State, Chicago, Detroit, C.C.N.Y., Yale, Rutgers, Ohio State, and Temple. This year the committee expects that there will be at least fifty colleges wm^W*^ Jy Ij! also, and last year fifth in the country. Ij a t \ QJjJJi \ A i ][/?)/[/) *I A of the record compiled by its fencers this season. As far as the sport itself is concerned, it is just starting to spread throughout the country, having been concentrated in the New York City area for many years, and we here at U. B. are in on tha ground floor. An Increase in the fencing budget would permit U. B. to meet more highly rated schools, even to include those mentioned above. After such a spectacular season in which the swordsmen were defeated only by Cornell's top flight team, the fencers are hoping for greater financial recognition. Dial PA 9696 Flowera Telegraphed USE NSA CARDS AT THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE — Beautiful Corsages — " mmmmmmmmmmmmmeiiMAJMßmmmmmmmmmmmm^mSmsMmwmmmsmmmmmmmmwmmm — (KATHLEEN MADDEN) USE Your N. S. A. Card* FOR — 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER �Friday,March 25, 1949 THE BEE BUFFALO Bob Eldridge IN THIS CORNER SPORTS in SHORTS Elected Captain By DON WIESNET The question of whether or not TJ.B. should undertake an athletic policy of granting scholarships to better its position, in the collegi ate world of sports is being hotly debated by factions of the student body at the present time. A petition is being circulated requesting such a change in the University Policy. The Sports Staff of the BEE is proud to lend support in any way possible to the cause of U.B. Ath letics, in-so-far as it does not impinge upon the Academic standing of the school. We believe that it is possible to maintain such a pro- The basketball season Is really rollin' now, and it won't be long before the winning team is known. Don't forget about the "splash period" every Tuesday afternoon. The pool is open to all girls from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Come even if you -can't swim. There is always a thrilling game of "pickle" staged at the shallow end of the pool for Betty Stolts and Company. Members are urged to pay their dues as soon as possible; otherwise you are ineligible to vote for officers. See Lyn Schmitz or Alberta Vesperman for membership cards. There will be a meeting for the 5 the University's accelerated pro- were opened to the public for the first Open House held there in He led the team In scoring last many years. The purpose of the s-eason with a 241 point total, and proram was to acquaint those not unofficially, lie put in more court familiar with the faciliiies available at the gym. any player. gram. time than other Bob Bob Eldridge, Mai Kiken's stellar was a High points of the exhibit were standout defensively as well basketball ace, has been elected as offensively. Always playing his the recently installed swimming honorary Captain of the 1948-19 utmost, this boy was an inspira- pool and squash courts. Members basketball team. The lanky, sandy tion to the rest of the team. of the Buffalo Athletic Club's haired veteran who was just Squash and Tennis teams were on Originally, Robert is from Indiawarded the Dominic Cross! currently living in hand to demonstrate the proper Award at the Sports Banquet was ana. He is usage of the latter while members Kenmore, N. Y. an overwhelming choice in the pollof the Physical Education departing. ment and Swimming team cavortAlthough Bob has another full ed In the former. year of eligibility Tie Is expected In addition to these attractions graduate September under to in the fencing team of the fj. B. explained the fine points of their "sport and other members of the election of officers on Wednesday. Physical Education department March 30 at 3:30. All members are Last Monday night the portals demonstrated the proper usage of urged to attend this important meeting. of Clark Memorial Gymnasium the apparatus In the small gym. Monday Open House At Gym A Success gram. To show such a petition to the "policy-makers" certainly indicates strong student interest, but we really entreat you, the studends of the school to continue this support toward the achievement of national recognition of our alma mater. Petitions by the thousands can, and probably will be, Ignored by the Comptroller, but one thing that will not be ignored is the student attendance at sports events. STUDENT INTEREST CAN BE DEMONSTRATED IN NO BETTER WAY THAN BY ATTENDANCE AT FOOTBALL GAMES! Student interest attracts outsiders who in turn contribute to the income of the athletic idepartment. Bear In mind, kiddies, that over $200,000 has been spent this year to aid the School of Physical Education. Extensive improvements such as have occurred should not bo overlooked while we are bemoaning the fact that our athletic policy does not condone the "scholarship hahit." In addition to awarding scholarships, the Universiity could greatly encourage out-of-town muscle men by simply \\ .^Lmmmw^^ MmmmF^^W^ffi" At^mWm AmW ■**«+ lfe.Vi^«£ .■T JBB !59» «fc li ttiKsmWsSiiW* tf^St J&s&iiS'Smmt AmmT mmW \ QhW-. mt '■■ atari * r HWF SHS^ /JEa\ J&Z&simtM. 3&&I '^^H SB: '' ffß"f B»j||j|> JuR " '■ Ammml'xz, ■'.- " ■■^■B WfVJbV .ft^L. IEsB "a* SKSt H^^^^ --^■^ Ssflsk. ! '* : ;: ■■':'?' ■ j>fi)' S A*. ■: establishing a house or two with a training table. Dormitories on campus would be ideal, but a rented house within six blocks of the campus would serve in the aforementioned capacity perfectly. Let's not kid ourselves, there innumerable improvements that can be made with regard to the field of sports at Buffalo. Money still talks the loudest and money will not be forthcoming unless the student body of U.B. gets solidly behind the coaches and the play- are ers. IKls^^ SIGN that petition and back up your presence at sports events. : * " " A'* '^'T^^iw"■'■■■ **^^A*mmm\f ~ l^* ■" AWp. Wy&s* Has anyone noticed all those U. B.basketball players playing Muny Basketball? Jack Chalmers is setting the league afire. The lanky lad from Williamsville shattered the scoring record by caging 48 points in two games! Strange twist of facts: Jack's 27 points against GOP were against Paul " * Brady (his former understudy). ♥ Lou (The Great) Corriere, Lou Stevens and Jack Reid are currently playing for the Lockport YMCA in the same tourney. "" " Don't miss your last chance to see the U. B. wrestling team in action this Saturday night, when the Bulls will compete with area stars in the Niagara District AAU Championships in Clark Gymnasi- um. — INVISIBLE LADDER First Oob Ihear Sam is in the hospital. What happened to bim? Oh, he came Second Gob down a ladder about 10 minutes after it had been removed somewhere else. — --T& yfest? y^wi> -taf*» Aeotrf ... Luckies' flne tobacco picks you up when you're low calms you down when you're tense— puts vouon the Lucky level IThat's why it's so important to remember that Lucky Strike Means FineTobacco 1.&/M.&T. —lat&v —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independent tobacco experts— auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen— smokeLuckies regularly than the next two leadingbrands combined! Get acartonofLuckies todayl Strike Mean* f!ine 7b6ace* So round, so firm, so fully packed if|4 so Iree and easy on the draw �THE 6 BE BRIEFS BLOC«< "B" The Block "B".of the University of Buffalo Is to present Its annual beer party and dance on Saturday, April 9, at the Grover Cleveland Country Club. The evening will feature Monte Carlo Night, and with beer and refreshments Included In the drag price of $3.00 and dancing provided from nine till one, fun Is assured for all. a a a a e e » Dr. J. Palmer Muntz will speak at the April 5 meeting. His topic has not been announced. The Prayer and Bible Study meetings are being held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at 8:30 A.M. in Hayes 324. * * * " NEWMAN CLUB The next meeting of the Newman Club will be on Wednesday, March 30 at 8:00 P.M. In Norton. The highlight of the meeting will be a symposium on Christian Marriage. The Rev. Charles Dolan, S.J., Hugh J. McGee, M.D., and Mrs. J. Emmet Kelly, president of the Bishop's Committee on the Christian Home and Family, will participate. * * Curtain Goes Up On Spring Play Opening April 7 On the evenings of April 7, 8. and 9, Blue Masquers will presentLillian Hellman's drama, "Another Part of The Forest," under the diRHO CHI rection of Leo M. Jones. Tickets, At the annual spring banquet the following new members were reduced in price to $1.00, will go initiated into the Omega Chapter of Rho Chi national honorary Phar- on sale Wednesday, March 30, in maceutical Society: William Burke, Karl Gerst. Willard Hess, Ralph the lobbies of both Norton and Kock, Arthur Martin, Frank Nelson, Mary Passannante, Howard Hayes. Schaeffer, and Sylvia Torre. The story treats of avaricious Honorary membership was given to Laurence Locke who is assist- southern aristocracy, personified ant professor of Pharmacy here. by the evil Hubbard family, and New officers for the coming year are: President, William Burke; the way they deal with their enVice President, Willard Hess;* Secretary Treasurer, Sylvia Torre. vironment a few years after the » Civil War. The Hubbards, already SITZMARKERS famous by Miss Hellman in made Sltzmarkers Annual Election of officers was held on Fri'The Little Foxes," an earlier day the 18. The following people were elected: President, Je work which characterizes them as Ann Daigier; Vice President, Daniel Schunke; Treasurer, they turn out twenty years later, Bruce McCausland; Secretary, Dorothy Brenner. are here shown in vivid detail of The regular weekly meeting will be held Friday at 4:30 their formative period, how they in the East Club Room. All members are urged to come to disgot to be the nasty assortment that cuss an Important project. they are hated by the townspeople and hating each other. For TOURNAMENTS A Ping Pong tournament, doubles and singles, is to be held April character studies of inherent evil 11, II,and 13. Entries must be in by April (. and a good round of gripping emoA Shufflcboard tournament, doubles, is to be held April 18, 19. and tions, "Another Part of The Forest" is recommended to all. 20. Entries must be in by April IS. The cast is as follows: Marcus Entries for both tournaments may be procured in the game room. Hubbard. Ralph Friedman; Lavinia Hubbard, Orian Ward; BenjaPROCEDURE FOR STUDENTS CURRENTLY REGISTERED min Hubbard. Edward Kittle; ReIN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AND THE tina Hubard, Sally Schillo; Oscar SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Hubbard, Harold Gitkind; John Preliminary programs for the fall should be filed between Bagtry. Chris O'Connor; Birdie April 4 and May 7 at the University Registrar's Office by those Bagtry, Shirey Clabeau; Laurette who also expect to attend the Summer Sessions. Please file proSmcee, Lila Morris; Coralee, Olive grams as follows: l.'iniker; Simon Isham, Raymond April 4 May 7 Seniors and Juniors Werner; Harold Penniman, Harvey Sophomores April 11 May 7 Kensik; Gilbert Jugger, Earl ~.April 20 May 7 Freshmen Kramer. Between April 25 and May 7 all students who do not expect to attend the Summer Session should file preliminary programs for the fall. Forms and general instructions may be obtained at the University Registrar's Office. " "" GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta Is formulating plans for a weekend at Camp Pioneer In June. Members of Gamma Delta chapter throughout the Eastern region will be invited. The date set for this is June 18 and 19. a a a Friday, March 25, 1949 BEE " CREDO CLUB Rabbi Joseph L. Pink of Temple Beth Zlon will speak before the Credo Club on March 31. His topic will be "The Jewish View of Jesas." The meeting will occur in Norton's West Room at 8:00 P.M. e BUFFALO a INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in Norton on Tuesday, March 29. Mr. David Strobe of the U. B. Mathematics De(aartment will speak on "Finding Christ in Mathematics." — "" "" _ - .- Third Public Talk Discusses Sinuses ... I daring '* "> ,tbu know what it take* to be » champion on the playing field: Stamina! Performance! ,Speed! On your study desk, you'll thrill those same winning to qualities in your own Under- wood Champion Portable Typewriter. You'll get along better with neatly typed homework and classroompapers. You'll win the admiration of friends with your legibly-typed letters. You'll win more leisure lor sports and other activities with the help of this speedy classmate. ' So put this CampusChamp on team. Don't delay ask ... your . " now! Tell him to tee yourlocal Authorized Underwood Portable Typewriter Dealer or write a post card for /r«« folder, M. U. D. IN YOUR EYE Bj^B^a^n^na^n^l^naB^a^nmMna I V&i BSP^S MB " j 1 SSI! -v:'** Mak Bft £sK I SKK > P'f5 JhkJ:■"'"■ 5 HBHHHL— bCrnkM For illustrated, descriptive folder write to: ? 5 «J "J ■ £ Underwood Corporation D*a*. C-1, On. Pork Avaw, N.W York H, N. T. Adding Machines Accounting Machines ■ Carbon Paper Ribbons and other Supplies Underwood limited, 133 Victoria St., Toronto 1, Canada Sales ami Seriice Everywhere "ftjnjjy... ... ... *! yourDad to get you Champion £ Typewriters r^?^-'^: s "How Are Your Sinuses?" a question of vital importance to many Iliiffalonians affected with sinus disease, will be discussed by Dr. Herrmann E. Bozer in a public lecture at the University of Buffalo Medical School, 24 High St., Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Dr. Bozer is the head of the division of otolaryngology at tho Medical School. This Is the third la a weekly :.eries of lectures which are presented as a community service by the University. The lectures will be held at the Medical School on the next three consecutive Sundays and are open to the public without charge. ... .. __ S _ J ... — (Opposite U. of B. the BOLDER LOOK in shirts — If you're the kind of aguy who shies from a sky blue shirt —just try one with your grey suit and see what happens! The new VanHeusen VanBold reflects thatair of devil-may* care in eleven colors and white in its wide spreadcollar half-inch stitching extra wide center pleat French or single cuffs! Tailored with every Van Heusen quality detail anew shirtfree if your Van Heusenshrinks out ofsize!|3.95 Other VanHeusen shirts $2.95and up. — — — — VanHeusen* 'aW f«af-~-/'* '-^ shirts p-4^fL _ the world's smartest fHnXirSJONISCOtP.N.r.I.N.T. air *mV" .aataaat PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — < 5 5 5 5 UN 4643) Von Heusen Shirts Botany Robes $ «* § /jH 5 McGregor Sportswear Saperba Ties V. 3. M. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE �Friday, March 25, 1949 THE BOARD OF MANAGERS from Page 1, Col. 4) various candidates has been outstanding. The sllngers, posters, and blotters, added to the election spirit. Measures taken to promote honesty have also been worthy of The committee has recognition. required each voter to present his Norton Union Card and to sign bis name at the time he voted. On Wednesday evening complete tabulations revealed that 1800 students voted in the election, which is about 32% of the student body. TITLES At Large Shirley J. Allan, Dora L. Bertoglio, Eugene C. Hyzy, Vaughn J. Millane, Jr., Carlton K. Nicholson, Jeanne A. Richards, Albert A. Szymanski, Robert M. Whelan. Arts and Sciences Richard C. Haberkorn. Business Administration Robert F. Martin. (Continued — — Pharmacy — — William J. Merow. Education Irving W. Grenzbach — — Engineering — . BEE Like to Splash? Campus Musicians Plan to Attend Present Solid Jazz Big Pool Party — Al) you guys and gals that like to make with the waterwings lend an ear. Norton Union Outing Committee is sponsoring a splash party! The time is Wednesday April 6, 7:30-10:00 p.m.; the place is Clark Memorial Pool; and the pass word is "anything goes." Well, almost anything. Admission will be limited, so get your tickets early. One N. U. card is ail you need. If tickets are not available in the lobby, pick them up in the Program Director's office, Room 251, Norton. Cash prizes will be awarded to individuals and teams winning the various races aud games. Unique activities are being planned, requiring many kinds of talent ,so Frederick A. Baynes. Medical Alfred E.,Falcone. Law Weils E. Knibloe. Dental Arnold E. Di Laura. Students should realize that another phase of the election remains, and now that a new Board of Managers has been elected, it is the students' duty to see that it receives the best possible officers. Therefore, it is your further responsibility to vote again next Wednesday, between 9:30 A.M. and 4 P.M., when the election of Board of Managers officers will take place. At this time you will also have the opportunity to cast your ballot on the referendum concerning the BEE and the ARGUS, — BUFFALO .We were all looking for Will in the Rain." Trammel who does a sensational on the Tenor Sax, but Will was Al Calderone was next on the Job seen, so Billy Deuthold agenda featuring a sensational ar- not to be patrons rangement of "How High The did encores to offer the Moon." The outstanding perform- real reed work. The program came to a close er of this aggregation, as was last week, was Billy Leuthold, a blind with the dancing of a well-known U. B. Junior in the school of Arts campus personality, 1-ou Sagi. Lou and Sciences. Al's combo started danced, twirled and tapped profeswith slow sentlmentals bat soon sionally for two summers with started boppin*. Rip Robinson, a Tommy Horsey and n'al Kemp. Ho very talented trombonist, sat in did some mighty high-steppin' to with Al and the boys. It can truth- "What is This Thing Called Ixive" fully be said that Rip is one of and "If 1 Had My Way." More interest has been expressed tbe greatest trombonists to hit Norton Union in a long time! for the sessions to be held on Friday afternoon, so tbe day has been Ray Watkins' Combo started changed to facilitate the reaching bang-up good their session with a job of Be-Bop. Ray was featured of more students. Don't forget, if you really want at the piano with Bill Busch and Jack Wilkie at the bass viol and to show your appreciation for bedrums respectively. John Clemon- ing able to see and hear these tine des came on stage of his own ♥voli- artists, let's really get out full tion and sat in on the drums. This force and help Ken in his latest is what we like to see. Don't for- undertaking. Hope to see you all this afterget these jam sessions are planned for you so if you play, we'd like noon in the Auditorium at 2:30 professional or ama- P.M. for another real afternoon'* to hear you teur. session. and Soul," "The Man I Dove" and "September Thursday at 3:00 P.M. in NorAuditorium, Ken Malick presented another one of his ton Union terrific jam sessions. Activities got off to a good start with Bill Zaepfel's Combo playing: "I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance," "Body how about some of you sororities, fraternities, and other groaps on campus organizing teams and getting in line for some of the prize money? Whether you win or lose, we can promise you a good itme. Checking service will be provided for both men and women in their respective gyms to insure the safety of valuables. One regulation no wool suits allowed. So, whether you swim like a fish or show your best form out of the water, come out and join in the fun at the N. U. splash party. — 7 — — — Most recent statistics show that the five states having the highest cancer death rate were: New York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Maine and VermonL For informational material write: The Erie County Chapter, New York State Division, American Cancer Society, 537 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo 2. -:>-yjJsH BBBBaaa^'' -^BBBBaaBBBBBBV : Hkwv'' :9B . V ;.":■ \ :■:■:■& '-]■■ Bre& £ :S '::::?5 !»*«&.4£%:^-*:fo>: !^K3&J::<: :: ; : i^Slv^m-. ;£SE .B»^lfc% HHEKi:-'-''-:-::^" :-:>:-:Wi S :i ''■.■'^SHS'Hf^BP^S?^ : ; ■ f bbbb9^^ '' ' ' :^^H * ■ : : ■ ': : ■ . ::-■:-:-..■:'■<:■:'■:■:'■■'■■':'.. : ...... . 'faVaaaaa 'VICC IKJ TMf |"\A DIt' '' i^B '■■: JPIH Bf Hiv -^^iflHw] i-^I^JaBBStwBBBratMM ■'■:■. \Wt* AVOID GETTING BALD STOP HAIR LOSS within 5 TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHINGI If, after 5 Invigorating scalp treatments we have not stopped your abnormal "hair fall. Improved the texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated atubborn dandruff, relieved scalp itch, and In general made your Bcalp fee! better than It has In years, your MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Personal services from a skilled specialist who haa administered over 3000 successful treatments during the past year. LOW COST TREATMENT . Low overhead cost and Infrequent advertising allows us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged by hair and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advice trem. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT Sl.OO — No case accepted unless you can be helped! Don't Delay Saa Us At Once or Phone MA 5434 Separate Department for Women s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOGIST (Hair arrd Scalp Specialist) Suits 715, WALBRIDGE BLDO. 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours 12 M. to 8 P. M. Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Other Days by Appointment Only WHY BE BALD? ::>:■:■:":>£■;■. :■. ._^ :_ ' ' M* 84"% "* 'J^ '/i Ml<. f Ii *"""""^"**""*"**"~ / bV' �THE 8 Withthe GREEKS THIS W€€K'S fflm Friday,March 25, 1949 BEE BUFFALO » y W MWnr MUGS '"~> >>!»*v «s^*£. — Alpha Gamma Delta Our thanks and congratulations go to the entire cast of oui ski' for the fine work they did. Sp? cial appreciation is due to Winnie Wenz and Jack Zimmerman for their duet as well as to all those who helped with the props Plastic back greeting cards arfi available to anyone wanting them I MUCK lilt - MAN- ABOUT NORTON w. of a>u*r.N ENCrACrPP April 1, 1949. 8igma Delta Tau Today is the 32nd anniversary of National Sigma Delta Tau. Tomorrow evening the sorority will cele- brate the occasion with its annual Founder's Day Dinner and Dance this year to take place at the Monteflere Club. Our regional adviser. Dulcy Pepinski, will be here for the affair. A sorority luncheon will take place tomorrow afternoon. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity's local anniversary takes place today. Our dance tomorrow will be given in conjunction with the fraternity so that together we may cele'irate our respective anniversaries. Keep in mind the date April 23 when SDT and Rho Pi Phi fraterThe nity present "Dance Time." place is the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Dance music will be provided by Sandy Kuhick and bis orchestra from 9 to 1. Don'l April 23rd! forget The next meeting of the Sig Dells will be held at Joannie Ellis's house at 061! I,afayette. — Sigma Kappa Last Monday we welcomed Theta Chi sorority as our guests to hear Father MacCar- thy and Reverend Smith, in conjunction with Religious Emphasis week. Congratulations to Blue Masquers on Stunt Night and many thanks to Ann Sidoni who had charge of our J|^a // p fe*^fe> SH , poR KNOWLFOerP( „ NQW |Ner ro , WIRPHWK.LtF COLLW O£ISY WILKIN^ON^ !W f1 \}^}Jy *HFNeveR uy Muff La Um^M a mgsr || / FALLS" py.rPirw \t*F? 2J& y f HfJ D R*T»ER *?&*>■* — " £^%~ rC#/* /V^—wj you'll toMIHS FIND f^AMmm / fraternity on their winning first and third prize respectively in Stunt Night. Also ot our own girls who captured second place! Tickets go on sale Friday for our annual "Spring Fling" to be held .. . l^J/f rA^ED CrXr <»*: for an enjoyable evening. Congratulations to Blue Mas- quers and Theta Chi l/11/ THESPIAN, through the sorority members, We wish our basketball team the best of luck in the rest of Hie W.A.A. schedule. Tr.eta Chi On Monday evening a joint meeting was held with Sigma Kappa sorority In observance of Brotherhood Week. The soririty wishes to thank them l^i^-'TI) skit. The following girls are officers of the pledge class: Pat Ohlin, President; Ann Sommers, Vice President; Mary Ann Jenkins, Secretary; and Pat Sutton, Treasurer. Installation of officers will be held Monday evening. The meeting will begin promptly at- 7:30 P.M. Chi Omega At our last meeting, the by-laws "f the Constitution were reviewed and amended. It was decided that an Assistant Treasurer was needed and Joan Heimerl was appointed. The "Mules for Pledges" were read and passed. The co-chairmen of the MovingUp-Day Committee are Shirley Allan, Sally 1.aim. and Lois Schaab. Marilyn Kreinheder's fiancee, Ellwood Becker, supplied the Chi Omegas with Ave pounds of delicious candy. Thank you, Mr. Beck- er. Alpha Phi Delta Congratulations and the best ef wishes have been extended to Sam LaMastra, Angela Quag- mnH^^jT PON lMK^<^y rX MAJOr? fsjf OLD if! ,N l liano, and Tony Dalba on their engagements. If there seemed to be a lot of commotion In Norton Hall Monday afternoon, it could be blamed on the Alpha Phi Delta brothers. This was due to the fact that the brothers were loudly congratulating Tony Todoro on the arrival of twins. We are happy to know that both wife arid children are doing well. Brothers Mike Bauda, Joe Camp, and Carl DlAngelo have invested quite heavily in the building of a hot dog stand on the corner of Indian Church Road and Wabushka Drive in SfM m XJT W wfVY Hotel Stuyvesant next Monday night. Movies and a speaker will provide the entertainment in an important program. The fraternity wishes to extend congratulations to Eric a Lelghton on his award. Beta Sigma Tau The regular meeting in conjunction with the pledge meeting, was held at the Niagara Square V.F.W. post with a good turn out of pledges and members. Plans for a pledge-nrSmber smoker were discussed and the new budget was cers at the Boechet Post on Elmwood Avenue. Further plans were formulated for the coming Sweetheart Dance to be held on April 2. This promises to be a huge success. Many thanks are extended to Brothers Wells and Whit- comb for their fine work in helping us to take third place in Stunt Night. Also, we would like to congratulate the Blue Masquers for their performance at Stunt Night. It was certainly the outstanding approved. of the evening. performance The list of new officers and Kappa Nu A regular meeting of Kappa Nu Fraternity was held on Monday night at the Hotel Buffalo. Pledge officers who were elected are: Marvin Conn, President; Arnold Stern, Vice President; Harvey Plekow, Secretary, and Jerry Conn, Treasurer. Donald Serotte heads the pledge social committee and Irwin Katz,man the sports committee. A barn party is scheduled for geros, John Rondina, Bernie Brice and Robert Pfeger. Iheta Chi On Monday evening, March 21, Gamma Pi Chapter of Theta Chi held its Installation of offi- this Saturday night at the Flying E. Ranch. There will be plenty of food, beer andmusic. All passive members that wish to attend may do so by contacting Jerry Reiser. Kappa Sigma Kappa The Informal initiation of all pledges will take place at the 300 Club on April 2. The formal initiation will take place at 7:00 P.M. on the following day, April 3, at the Hotel Markeen. The guest speaker wilt be our National Grand President, Dr. Paul Henstridge. All members and pledges are reminded that all dues and fees are to be paid to Ken Koeppel as soon as possible. The next meeting will be held on March 29. All members and pledges must be present at this meeting. PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS J T>-^ FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain (FULL COURSE) //Cl l/X f PrWD-LS/MFr- FROW fHf pledges is as follows: President, Sara Gluckstein, First Vice Presipreparation for the summer dent. Bill Daco; Second Vice President, Big Al Senior; Recording drive-in trade. Head man of Secretary, Gene Reclow; Corresthis welner trio is Carl DiAng'elo who financed about ponding Secretary, Ben Berger; 50% of the entire investment. Marshall, Al Mirand; Treasurer, Congratulations, boys, and the Frank Ranaletto; Senior Representative, Spero Yianilos; Junior best of luck this summer with Representative. Dick Kellogher; those wienies. Parlimentarian, Ed Spector; Pledge Alpha Phi Omega The brothers of the Epsllon Sig- Master, Mike Berger; Ass't. Pledge ma Chapter will leave today for Master, Gen Dembek. Schoelkopf to begin their weekPledges: President, Ray Dehan; end. One of the highlights in the Vice President, Harwood Moore; fraternity's school year, this evejit Secretary, Wm. J. Lawoon; Richlias always provided a swell time ard Magie, Adam Kagma, Hugo for all. Here's hoping for fair Neck, Robert Pronty, Joseph Kripski, Wally Bukowski, Richard Gorweather! Congratulations to brothers Ed don, Andrew Martin, John Hagen, Haas and Bob Mendelsohn for their Gordon Elwell, Sam Tulipane. excellent showings on the fencing Jack Yaeger, Donald Miller, Dan Szymanski, Rocco Romano, Dave team. Bradway, Vincent Vizzi, Christ ArBeta Sigma Rho This Saturday night at the Monteflore Club, Beta Sigma Rho will join with Sigma Delta Tau sorority In presenting a dance to commemorate the founding of their respective chapters. All members who plan to attend should contact the social committee at once and make their reservations. This semester's pledge party will be held on April 29, at a place yet to be named. A terrific time was had by all at the alumni-active chapter dinner this past Wednesday at the Park Lane, and we hope this will come to be an annual tradition. Beta Sigma. Rho will be the hoat to campus organizations "t a rally fv tbe,UJ.A. at tha So fAFTn.wUr HE" Lm r... rr\e CKrAßemr I?OUNP, FIRM, 4? FULLY- WSrt m^, eiZ "Seventeen's for me," says campus queen Campus queens depend on Seventeen Cosmetics for that natural look men look for. Follow theirlead. For makeup, forskin care, chooseSeventeenCosmetics.Remember they are free as possible of allergy-causing ingredients. All SeventeenCosmetics are priced to fit easily into campus Budgets. DINNERS / fk (FULL COURSE) 11 A.M. —4P. M. 4P.M.—9 P.M. From 75c From 60c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11' A. - M. to 3 A. M. ■ (J COSMETICS en talc at. leading cosmetic counter* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-03-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/25/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:54:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-03-25; Vol. 29 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/df4282f3b00d486d89aa78da6f744250.pdf 6b2367f183cd31d42112de83e5d8b54c PDF Text Text oT Argus r., ■ BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. II MARCH 21, 1949 No. 15 ATHLETICPOLICY AROUSES CAMPUS Criticism ef U.S.S.R. Resented; Fried No True Friend of Civil Liberties RED CROSS DRIVE POPULAR SUPPORT GROWS FOR BEGINS TODAY Alpha Phi Omega, campus servBy MARTIN BIRNBAUM ice fraternity, will handle the Red Ihave been reading with interest the articles by Cross campaign among students on Marty Fried (Point of View). Within his article there ap- the campus, it was announced topears a serious contradiction. The mote in his eye is the day by Dean Harold M. S_omers, Soviet Union, and whenever possible he drags this in by chairman of the campaign for the the tail. Whenever he raises the of Civil Liberties, he University. Mr. Robert Mendelbrings up the danger of the "Red Menace." In this way sohn, past president of the fraternhe is more of a service to those who are attacking Civil ity, with the assistance of Rod Liberties than to those who are fighting to preserve them. Waterstrat, will take charge of the fighters against those IZj^^ campaign for the fraternity. endanger our do not I He has asked all students to. spend time up hysteria, H contribute, and a table will be set Gym issW ~^ ■lincere Reunion to Mark readers to* I Dedication upon then the they a few a hysteria me cite to The University of Buffalo's first I swimming team— the only one it I — had before this year has been invited to the Open House to be In March he in- I held in Clark Memorial Gymnaus an attack H on sium on Monday Eve., from 7 to 9. Oregon State I College where a teacher was fired This swimming team took part dangerous for "The I in variouslocal and inter-collegiate meets in 1924. Seven of its memOregon Col- I bers are still in Buffalo Dr. Ansmacks too of I drew J. Charters, Dan Sandler, cur- I Emanuel Moss, Dr. Howard A.. he said H Denneo, Alfred M. Zisser, Dr. February In column he Howard E. Wilkenson, and Dr. paving the way for Louis G. Trihunella. and I Dr.Jacob Kulowski, now a pracby "I I ticing physician in St. Joseph, Mo., the methods of I Party to be as has informed UB authorities that as Hitler's." he will come here for the Open construe- House. Also on the first swimming team were John S. Taft, now of action' against these danger- I Elmira; C. Britton Weber, whose attacks his I present address is unknown; and us the that are and Dr. Henry J. Rozan, a Buffalo dentist, now deceased. in I At the Open House, tennis and more happenyou the impres- squash exhibitions will be given by members of the Buffalo Tennis things are so and Squash Club, through aron many have I rangements made by the club pro. , Russia I we ever to con- John Macklin. Swimming and these opinions diving exhibitions will be given-.by physical educaton^in the few students of University's the School of Educawe la- I tion. or totalitari- I that fifteen — I I up this week, where donations and pledges will be accepted. The Uni- L versity's goal is set at 25 cents per person and the table for contributions or pledges (over $1.00) will be in Norton Hall during lunch hour from Monday to Friday. Contributors of 10 cents or over will receive a button and those contributing 25 cents or more will receive both a outton and a sticker. The disgraceful total of only $100 was raised, on campus last year. The students must get behind this worthy organization and wipe out the blot on their record. HILLEL PRESENTS "DER DYBBUK" MODERNIZED ATHLETIC PROGRAM 1 Student Petitions Circulating on Campus, Interfraternity Council, BEE, ARGUS Editors Pledge Backing A committee of six students, backed by the UB Interfraternity Council and the Editors of both Campus newspapers, announced last Friday that an all-outeffort wil] be made to gather complete student support behind a projrram of sports subsidization for the University of Buffalo. $2,000 Granted UB For Fellowships A physician's interest in promoting "doctor-patient relationships" has resulted in a grant of funds to the University of Buffalo Medical School for, special work in this field, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen disclosed today. The purpose of the grant is to cultivate in the physician an understanding of all the "human" factors involved in the patient. The gift, totalling $2,150 for this year, was made by the Lamb Foundation, which was established by Dr. R. B. Lamb, a retired psychiatrist of Briarcliff Manor, Harmon-on-the Hudson. A University of Buffalo alumnus, Dr. Amos T. Baker, M.D. '97, is a member of the board of directors of the foundation. "Dr. Lamb has been deeply interested in this problem of doctor- The Committee, composed ofJulian Rivo, Ronald Sprague, Thomas Hinckley, Spero Yianilos, Winfield Lawson and Howard Leker, stressed the fact that no progressive step in this direction is possible without the overwhelming support of the student body. To effectively gauge the amount of student support the Committee is circulating. a petition which they hope will be supported by every student on Campus who has a sincere interest in the future of a strong athletic program for the University. "It is now or never," said Julian Rivo,Chairman of the Committee, "and the choice is entirely in the hands of the students. If the 5800 undergraduates on this Campus are wholeheartedly in favor of such a program there is no valid reason why it should not be brought about and brought about immediately," he added. Mr. Rivo pointed out that plans for a similar revison of athletic policy jxere started by Block B in 1946, but for undetermined reasons were not consummated at that time. He stressed the fact that a second failure at a crucial time such as this would end all hope of this University ever achieving a recognized position in intercolle- — The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Buffalo will present a rare treat on Wednesday evening, March 30 at 8:00 P.M. in the East Room of patient relationships," explained Norton Union. "Der Dybbuk," a Dr. Stockton Kimball, dean of the full feature sound movie in the Medical School. "His grant is deYiddish language with English signed to emphasize to the physisub-titles which has long been cian a sympathetic approach to the considered a Jewish classic will be mental, emotional, and spiritual shown. It is known as one of the needs of the patient, as well as to best portrayals of Jewish life in his disease." the Eastern European community Dean Kimball said that $2,000 of and gives a very fine insight into the grant is being used for fellows- giate athletics. Chasidism, a historic Jewish move- ships full support to a fellow in The whole matter was brought ment that fired the imagination psychosomatic medicine at the into the open last Monday by an people fight- I of hundreds of thousands in the Meyer Memorial Hospital and par- open letter written by Rivo and Club enemy? What tial support to a Meyer Hospital Howard Leker which appeared in ghettos of Europe. German we resident in medicine who previ- the ARGUS: Since that time stuwhen The movie is students open Macto all. The International Club of 'ously has had psychiatric training. eyes ur the en- University of Buffalo will holdthe and to the general public. dent comment in favor of the proa are the great Red meeting on The remaining $150 of the grant gram" has been markedly favorFriday, March 25, at will be used for prizes to medical able". also 4:30 p.m. at Norton Union. Kento Speak our In a students for special work in the to H During the past week further neth Newton will speak on the he same field. "Future topic: "Education in Post-War instances have come to light which School their Germany Success or Failure?" the Committee feels substantiate "What Can Be Done to Control as unre- j the need for a swift adjustment of meeting is open to the public. Dental Decay?" will be discussed Fraternity The we who have to the present athletic policy. Newton, Mr. a student of the in a pubachievements." University of Buffalo, came to the by Dr. Eugene J. North An example of thisJs the case of University lic lecture in the of These have today I Sigma Alpha Mu announces a a senior in an area nigh school. Displaced Per- Buffalo Medical School, 24 High United States as a flip-flopped, are leaders in The president of his class, and an son in '1946. He speaks from per- Street, coming Sunday, at 3:30 Brotherhood -service (o be held at pro-war exceptional football and basketball with sonal knowledge, gained from ex- P.M. this Temple Beth David. 626 Humboldt Dr. North is assistant profesnew as— "Stalinist ,' periences the Eastern as well as sor of pediodontia in the School of Parkway, on April 1st. This serv- player, this young man expressed in terrorism labour cur- I ice is being supported by several a desire to study Dentistry at UB. in Western Zones of Occupation. Dentistry. Barely after the other fraternities on campus. Fol- His modest financial status, howThis is the second lecture in the the World lowing the service will be a Oneg ever, will not permit payment of weekly series presented as a comWar Winston Churchill rediscover- H Comm. Shabat (party), a traditional $500 a year for tuition and he may munity service by the University. the Checkers Jewish custom. All students and be forced to take advantage of also described I Ray Griffin, Chairman of the their friends are cordially invited athletic scholarships which have special I IMPORTANT Board of Manager's Election Comto this service to promote brother- been offered to him by Colgate on the "Of mittee- has announced that candiJuniors and Seniors in the on campus and off. The serv- and Syracuse. hood the million dates for the Board of Managers College of Arts and Sciences being held in conjunction Members of the Committee obice is actually are Slavs. They and their duly authorized repreSchool of served that when last year's Allwith Religious Emph.-isis Week. 150 million languages and I Business Administration sentatives may inspect the ballot Wednesday night last, SAM won High Football team was interSchool of Education dozens of I boxes before the voting and may first prize in the booth competition viewed on television last Fall religions. They are or- I School of Engineering also inspect the counting of ballots. at the Hillel Purim Party. The seven of the eleven members exganized who have not filed an Applicaautonomous states. HThe inspection of the ballot book received as a prize will start pressed their intention of attendhas own consti- I tion for Degree Card should do boxes should be carried out thru out of town schools. Of the rethe SAM library. courts, cabinets, whatever I so at the office of the Universiarrangements made with the Stumaining four one said he might ty Registrar before April 15. Wants (my emphasis. M. I dent Councils of the Schools inSee Page 3 for the Platforms enroll at UB. volved. of your 'Candidates. (Continued on Page 4. Column 1) H I I I ■ I I H I Int. I I I I I t I I — — — -, Discusses Election I — I I I I I I I Authorizes Ballot Dentist At UB Med. Holds Brotherhood Meet i I I I Iing — �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. Stanley Pfohl Editor.... , Managing Editor. J. Herbert Wilkov News Editor ...~.<^.. HowardLeker Feature Editor George Hartman Sports Editor .: Julian D. Rivo Business & Advertising Manager Ted Weiksnar Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin Circulation Manager Bob Frasier Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Mary Alice Smith, Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, Edward Kopf, Ralph Segman, Paul Killinger,William Goetzman, Irene O'Connor, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski, Harvey Pleskow, Irwin Ginsberg, Jonah D. Margulis, Kenneth Leve, David Reisman, and Henry Braun. POINT OF VIEW By MARTY FRIED SPEAKS ON Campus Comments ROSE STUDENT GOVT By KENNETH NEWTON By HENRY ROSE > Students are a part of and as QUESTION: Are you in favor of necessary as the faculty or adSecretary of Defense James the awarding of athletic scholarto Forrestal is vacating his office ships at the University of Buffalo? ministrative officers are a university. spare To you, who the few moments necessary to read this piece, the above statement probably appears to be beyond question. And yet it is only in recent years and the result of much effort, that student bodies are gaining their due recognition, as partners in a joint enterprise. The process is a gradual one. An obsolete, now democratic, means of selecting student leaders, such as the use of a nominating all But if committee, is likely to make the bomb for the time being.) This re^ someone is a science-major and gaining of proper recognition more port, which was issued by the War gets a scholarship merely because remote. This is one of the reasons Department, created a tremendous he or she is a good athlete it why Ihave worked so hard during amount of public discussion needwould be carrying the thing too past year to remove the power, less to add that the picture of far. Ifit adds to the prestige of the the of nominating members of the germ-filled missiles being dropped school by getting a good team, I Board of Managers, from a small on civilian populations did not go would say, YES. But if it proves closed committee room and to 'Without expression,freedom of expression is meaningless. over too well with the general to be a loophole for students who place that important power in the' public so soon after the conclusion otherwise have shown no justifi- hands of all students. My efforts"of World War H. cation for obtaining a scholarship were the subject of ,many comBut three years have elapsed or even a college education at all, ments of which the most common was that 1 placed too much faith Today is the first day of Religious Emphasis Week since then,~thrue years ul culil- definitely: NO. on the UB Campus, and the theme which has been war and hot verbal battles on both Paul Flierl, A&S, '49: in the average student. Idid not selected is "The Students Responsibility in the Modern sides. In this country during the Yes; with a professional program agree then and am still unconWorld." You, the students of UB are offered an inter- last three years, we have seen in- physical education fully organ- vinced on that point. Equality of esting religious program through the efforts of the Ex- creased military preparations, in ized it is only logical that athletic opportunity is a basic element of ecutive Committee, which is composed of the heads of peacetime universal conscription scholarships should become a fea- any concept of democracy. for the first time in the country's the various Religious groups on Campus. Many persons, including a surhistory, and the nation's scientists ture of the University's policy. The Each student is asked to take advantage of this engaged gain for varsity athletics which prising number of so-called sturesearch in on newer and program. This Executive Committee is concerned with this would bring about would be dent leaders maintain that we stuour spiritual education. We certainly should be con- more efficient methods of destruc- merely a necessary by-product of dents cannot do anything about cerned with our own spiritual education. Our religious tion. Why then, was the report the gains to the physical education such problems as the bookstore, responsibility is not ended with a weekly effort once a withdrawn in 1946, only to be re- school itself. cafeteria, etc. This is true only to year. The Religious Executive Committee does not in- leased now? The answer should be the extent that an individual Robert 1946, memory Popper, A&S, the '50: tend that we shall be satisfied with a one week effort. rather clear. In member of our student governing The main function of a univer- board cannot, usually, accomplish Religious Emphasis Week is an invitation to accept our of the gigantic blood-letting was Religious responsibility.It is just the beginningin what still too fresh in the minds of the sity is to provide scholastic educa- very much, no matter how good American people in 1949, that tion. It is true that sports should his should be a continuous educational process. intentions. But, if an active Religious responsibility is not a mimeographed list memory' has become somewhat be encouraged and in some cases group of' student leaders were of rules. Partiallyit is a bond which exists between all dulled. The War Department ap- help to create a better community elected tc|the Board, of Managers people who believe in Diety. When we expressed our parently feels that the time is ripe spirit. However, in a university with a mandate to adopt a specibelief in a Divine Power, we also accepted a religious for the people to be told of its like ours, where there is already fied forward-looking program, I responsibility. If we reject that responsibility we are recent and still horrifying re- a shortage of funds for purely feel sure that they would find that rejecting Diety. Each of us must determine our reli- search in the field of biological scholastic purposes, scholarships the liberal atmosphere of our unifor sports should not be given. To versity provides fertile ground for gious responsibility and may do so if we appeal to the warfare. sure, Iam not against them to Divine Power and seek the guidance of our religious Accordingly, the chief of the be the seeds of student initiative. Army Chemical Corps,Major Gen- athletes, but sports should not be advisors. "SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND." This in brief in my opinion is eral Alden HWaitt stated that the the requisite. the fundamental reason for the with pictures by Varga, some United States was "as far ad- James Farber, Eng., '50: formation of the Committee for select remarks and appropriate vanced as any'nation in the world" I believe, that our University Active Student Government. Student Apathy is the result of By HERB WILKOV sayings punctuated by "depend- in the study of germ-warfare with its high standing can afford able" names and telephone num- possibilities, and probably "ahead." to give athletic scholarships even concurrent causes, not the least The air is loaded with election bers. This project is designed (All quotations taken from the if it should mean that a few stu- important of which are inertia on to fever and the candidates are vying appeal to the esthetic TIMES, March 13,1949.) As dents with a lower scholastic the part of the individual student N.Y. save and for favor. Oliver Swansworth certain imaginative modest as most U. S. generals, he average get a chance to get a col- and lack of stimulation by the artists the stuwants to improve the cafeteria, trouble of creating art only to be continued: "I think we have the lege education. The total average dent government. Let's remedy Minerva Pious wants to bring back erased by the janitors. best scientists in the world work- of the student body could not pos- both: Vote on election day; vote some of that old time religion. But, ing on this problem. At the end sibly be lowered by that! for active student government. let's face it, do they tell us how? 4. Co-ed dorms As long as we of World War n, we were far together, Isee no sit in classes Joan Snyder, A., B. '50: any of our enemies." The Nah! reason why students of both sexes ahead of That is really very hard say. Here is the platform I'd run cannot live in the same dorms and General stated that he had no If such a program is started to to any "practicability" doubt of the of under, if only to get out of the get to know each other better. This ths type fo warfare. What the larger extent, Iam afraid that it rain. If any of our hustling politi- setup would do much to increase General means by "practicability" will lower the scholastic average cians can meet these planks, I'll the enrollment and would save "Some Aspects of The Political, body. On the other poison, , of the student vote for them all day. Social, and Economic Problems of many needless telephone calls re- is elucidated : a food side", very it important is for the Clostridium 1. Cafeteria— First, I'd release all sulting in much time saved for technically labelled pride that our school Migratory Farm Workers" was the students' botulinum, technically non la- gets the women in the cafeteria at a such luxuries as studying. good teams in all major topic for discussion at the last belled the "most poisonous thing meeting of the Economics Club. pension of twice their present 5. Instructor ratings— Any in- known to man" may be placed sports. If this can only be achieved salary so that they'd have enough structor failing more by giving athletic scholarships, I The discussion period was opened than 4% of into water mains by saboteurs; to live on, all except the two a with a short but comprehensive class shall be tried by two mem- under the "right" conditions, one believe that it should be tried. address by Mr. Kaufman of the cashiers for whom Iremain totally bers of the faculty, two students Robert Kurtz, A&S, apS. '50: UB Economics Department. admirationless. Then I'd hire all and me. If due cause cannot be ounce of the toxin could kill No! Although it would probably proximately 150,000,000 people. the losers of the Miss America shown for this cold Mr. Kaufman, blooded act. Secretary Forrestal's statement make the University of Buffalo a a government who formerly was contest for counter work, savins the defendant will be required to economist assigned 'name' school, doing so, in might it to the Farm Security Board, preMiss America for cashier so that take a course in statistics. A sec- on re-publication of the supthe high scholastic stand- sented the thesis that the line would move. Their uni- ond offense is punishable by hav- pressed report, made clear that it decrease these migrahad been withdrawn originally be- ing which it has retained over the tory workers are actually "secondforms would be grass skirts well ing to listen recording years. to a of their cause of the "exaggerations" and present, taking all things At class" citizens. mowed. The food prices would be lectures to be played ten times. A unduly spectacular articles that into consideration, Istrongly feel halved and the portions doubled. plea of His airing of the problems conmercy shall be taken into were being that the subsidizing of Athletics cerning this particular aspect Not only that, but as a special consideration by the written about it at the of court. would hurt the happy medium be, the general field time. But General Waitt's above offer to sandwich customers, free of Agriculture, planks is a mere remarks are the rather under- tween athletic and scholastic acThis of array lettuce. was particularly enlightening besample of what we can do to im- played comments issued the same complishments which our school 2. The sub-basement mess would prove ol' BU. A has reached. Ifeel this way in cause at present, there is no course for me is a day as Forrestal's statements. vote offered in the Economics Departbe converted to a cocktail lounge vote for corruption, spite of the fact that Iparticipate, vice, lethargy, And so the struggle against ment which is devoted to the with free sleeping accommodations and do nothing. " strongly believe in sports of economics of Agriculture. totalitarian Russia goes on— a new and for those who can't make it home. all kinds. The lounge would feature 5c beers My spitoon is in the ring. Spit weapon is forged in the name of The next meeting of the Econoyou see the X. mics Club rwiU be held Thursday, democracy a weapon that does and 25c double bourbons. As en- where UB not destroy factories, airports, or March 24, tertainment, an accordian player All veteran students who expect Hall. The 7:30 P.M. at Norton military bases, but rather, live- to would play such soft lilting meloUB ■ discussion period at this graduate this June should nomeeting will be based on a dies as "As Time Goes By" and Veteran students who first stock, poultry, food, farm crops tify Veteran Bursar debate (Hayes Office "Who Cares." Hostesses are pro- registered at UB in January of and human beings. four members of the De139) in order that the $10 graduabating Club on the TAFT-HARTvided for consolation and retreat. this year may now pick up their tion fee be attached to their train- LEY LAW. All those interested 3. Latrines Will be decorated $25. deposit refunds at Hayes 139. ing vouchers. Patronize Our Advertisers are urged to attend. shortly. In one of his last state- Hugh Metzger, B. A., '51: Yes, if those receiving the ments in an official capacity, he lifted the lid, after three years of scholarships have a high scholastic secrecy, on the subject of biologi- standing. A few scholarships would cal warfare. In early 1946, a report bring no financial drain on the drawn up by George W. Merck, treasury and would give us a good chemical manufacturer, told of athletic team as well as give a preparations that were made dur- good athlete a chance to get a ing the last war for the eventual college education. possibility of germ warfare ■ exMary Price, Nursing: pected to be initiated, of course, by Yes and no. It really depends on (The powers. the Axis United the case. If a student majors in States was content with the atom Phys. Ed., it's right. — . — Seek and Ye Shall Find — — — Monday Morning Wash — Problem of Farm Labor Discussed — — — — — — — — �THE ARGUS PAGE THREE BOARD OP MGR. Sports in fourth and fifth place respectively in the scoring race among the players in colleges located in western New York. Bob received Next Wednesday you will be further recommendation when he participating in one of the most made honorable mention on the important elections of the year. By JULIAN RIVO All"- Memorial Auditorium Team You will be electing your leadFar be it from me to criticize selected by district writers and ers for the coming year and it is sports experts in the vicinity sportcasters. ! the Rumors are flying essential that you elect those who Buffalo, : of but the results of the around that Frank Clair will soon are interested in "your" welfare. poll for "sophomore of the year" hire a full time assistant to help Iwould rather not enter a "list " in this district showed Jack Chal- him coach Varsity football. It is of common desires" for my platmers in fourth place. Not that Si- reported that the leading candidate form, as many of the candidates nicola and Moran did not deserve for this post is a former teammate done; instead have Iwould like to the top two notches, but when of Clair's at Miami University of say that if elected, Iwill do all I Johnny DeLuca of Canisius is Ohio. Lome Week's resignation as can to see that those things which placed ahead of Chalmers that is backfield coach at UB in order to, we have been hoping for and desomething which shows the "ex-' devote his full-time activities to the on campus, serve materialize. perts" are a bit partial. Defensive- San Francisco 49ers seems to subThere are certain things which ly, DeLuca was very weak, and stantiate this rumor. Vic Fronare not controlled by the Board of EMIL KRATZER many defeats Which the "Golden czak, co-captain of last year's UB Managers, so rather than disGriffins" suffered could be directly football team, has resigned from appoint those of you who- depend 'The University of Buffalo is fulSPERO TIANILOS attributed to defensive lapses on this school and enrolled^at Caniupon everything listed on a plat- filling only half of its obligation part. Besides that, Chalmers sius. Scholastic difficulty was the his Platform of Spero (Bill) Yianilos,( form, Iwill say instead, that lam to you! Jack showed constant improvement reason for his resignation. prepared duty for . do under the my candidate the Board of Manto It is evident that our academic during the season, while converse- Chalmers and Howie Johnt proved N. U. Constitution. agers from Business Ad. School. interests have been adequately ly DeLuca started like a house to be vital factors in helping BachIam presently a member of a.1 provided for, but what of that afire but cooled rapidly as the sear elor Arms win the recent tournaSincerely, student committee that has formed Jeanne Richards other necessary portion of our son drew to a close. ment which this club sponsored. for the purpose of organizing stuUniversity experience; our social In the same tournament, Bill swimming The UB team has dent' support of a program that Fellow Classmates: life. The time has come for Norton completed its brief schedule, and Needham scored 58 points in the provides for scholarships to deDo you like leather In your Union to become the social home even though it emerged games which he played for triumph- three serving area athletes who will beL hamburgers? Harry for ALL students rather than a ant in only one of three inter- the Tonawanda Legion. of a calibre necessary to maintain Do you enjoy standing in line selected few. It Is apparent-thar collegiate meets, surprised all by Miller, atcllor diver on the ÜB— the high quality of our present for hours to buy high-priced certain areas of our extracurricuby finishing second in the BAC swimming team, is a brother of athletic teams. books? George Miller, who starred at cenlar activities have fallen under the invitational meet. As a member of the Board of Do you ever wonder whether domination of certain vested inter for the UB football team last Special performcredit for the Managers, Ipledge to use every,, the same situation exists in other terests and do not reflect the infall . One of ÜB's star wrestlers, divers, ance of ÜB's Paul Mraz and Bobby Oswald, was a low board means at my disposal to attain this schools? terests of the entire student body. Harry Miller, is due to Peter Laobjective. Let me suggest some of the You will have a chance to alter tona, former National Scholastics expert for East in his high school answers. Most schools further have in, pledge Wednesday, I believe and stu- this situation March Diving Champ, who donated his days but at present prefers wrestling to diving. The sportswriters myself to support any plan to re- dent co-op Bookstores, school and 23, by casting your ballot for coaching services gratuitously. His tain both of the present student not privately-operated cafeterias, honest, representative STUDENT efforts were not in vain, for in (Continued on Page,4, Column 5) newspapers, that would be equit- and the students have complete government. As a candidate supof ÜB's meets, Mraz and Miller Fgimrri esswing access to information concerning porting the platform of the Com- all able andreasonable to all. respecyou doubt what mittee for Active Student Govern- finished first and second these situations. If As a candidate of the Committee "Guild Opticians" tively. say, easily it can be checked, ment, and your representative on for Active Student Government, I prescription will be Your Eldridge CAPSULES: Bob and Ireiterate my support of the plat- go to either of these places, ask a the Board of Managers Iwill ac- Jack Chalmers ended the season properly filled. Your glasses question. you don't get a cold cept the obligation of returning If will be fashionably fitted. form it has committed itself to shoulder you assuredly have more these activities to you. promote. MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. sex appeal than H.R. We now know that it is necesTherefore, Iseek and desire the There originated on campus a sary to have student representasupport of all students in the Patronise group of students with positive tives at all faculty committee School of Business Administration ideas, a group ELMWOOD Smoke Shop organized with cer- meetings which directly concern give to me the mandate which is opinions on important school your tain PIPES SMOKERS' NEEDS interests, athletics, so necessary for me to press the i.e. fiSUGAR BARREL TOBACCO issues such as the aforementioned. nance, etc. adoption of this platform. When Ireviewed the platform on As your representative, Iwill 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 9834 which they stood, Iwas happy to endeavor to Mayor M. Michael Schustar, Prop. accomplish theseends. have my name placed on their Emil (Duke) Kratzer slate. As a result of years of inept Gene Hyzy's Your at-large candidate and unconcerned student administration, this Committee for Active As an independent candidate for Student Government has arisen. THURS., NEWS BRIEFS the Board of Managers, Iam in- With responsible and able men, terested mainly in serving for the your voice will be given attention. Today at 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the THROUGH majority. Ihave no "party" ties Until that day we will remain East Room the C.A.S.G. candidates SUN., ' and, if elected, intend to work for locked in our closet; no one will will be present and other candithe benefit of the entire student open the door for us, we must do <dates and the.student body is inbody. I vied to discuss the issues of the make no promises outside it ourselves. of the one that I The Committee for Active Stu- <campaign. intend to use the power which acccompanies the dent Government has the key! office 'to the best of my ability to Give them the opportunity "to use improve and expand the student it! St. Joseph's Sincerely, government whenever and wherever possible. The needs of the Harve Resnik Old Cathedral x —^^— students themselves stand for my platform.— Eugene C. Hyzy. Then here's your chance to Patronize Our Advertisers enter a business offering an. opportunity for unlimited earnings plus the satisfacCup Coffee tion of rendering a worthwhile YOUR CARD community service. Many of ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% at at UNIVERSITY DECO our representatives earn$4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more! 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INSURANCE COMPANY .1 NEW YOUK THESE COLLEGIATE BRIEF CASES ARE STURDY AND ROOMY! UHume nest fiW ito.irakS.iiY THEY ARE DESIGNED TO HOLD A LOT OF BOOKS! SPOTLIGHT PLATFORMS .. ... ... ... .. .. — 12th ANNUAL " Newman Club Retreat " Platform For Board Election ... " WANT TO EARN f9000 A YEAR? MAR.24 MAR.27 . " 7:45 P.M. — Buffalo's Best AaAm M k of » A s/s Sii I ... MILK ... . I Be Sure It's POPPS SEALTEST | — — — ... ■■■u v| IMHRKHH|| _ I I ISP" I gSgSjSI BU pi9i\>^i^^ I! terwig and His uyuypaflLi^ {! i: Furniture M DRINK Im ... N.S.A. I li, after you purchase one of these Collegiate Brief Cases you find thai a Brief Case of similar quality can be purchased elsewhere for less ■ than SB.OO you may return the Brief Case to us and we will refund m ' your money. THE BOSTON STORE hndß^KjJwrlillli^ 1 m mt ■■■■"■■ 233-235 ALLEN STREET ■■wkb mm tmm ismi _ , ■■■■9 fust in jm\ »Mr»ic» . FOR FREE HOOKLET ADDRESS DIPT. T «*>"■ ***** 1 ■.:*■ �TH* ARGUS 4 Athletic Policy Arouses VA Appeals to Uninsured Vets (Continued from Page 1) It was also pointed out that there was ho problem as long as incoming Freshman classes were swollen with veterans. "The number of ex-Gls is now but a trickle and unless an attraction is offered to local high school talent the next two tears will witness the dying gasps of the UB inter-collegiate sports program," a member of the flopped. CriticismResented (Continued from Page 1) B.), and the theoretical right to VETERANS: secede. Not only does each people Before long many of you will speak and write its own ancient leave this Campus with the prized and native language, but the So"sheepskin," in quest of the job viets foster this cultural nationalwhich will spell immediate secur- ism among the. 175 different peoity for you and youf dependents. ples. 'This is unquestionably the But too many veterans are leav- greatest peaceful story in the ing behind, with their subsistence world today." allowance and eligibility time "life" and times have changed, problems, the all-important proband today "Life" too has fliplem of future security for their _ It has become a real danger when the American people are being consciously made to believe that Soviet Russia is the new Nazi Germany. The tendency is to forget the lessons of the past to forget the lengthy speeches of Litvinoff calling for world disarmament and collective security in the League of Nations to forget the years of unity and cooperation between the United States and the — — SPORTS ... (Continued from Page 3) and radio sportscasters in Buffalo are eyeing with great interest the student action on the UB campus for a revised athletic policy. The ball is rolling. Don't let this student driveJail. Sign the petition and get your friends to do likewise. Sign in tavern: "Your wife can Soviet Union. get only so mad, so why not stay Committee said. For substantiation longer?" of this statement the Committee dependents, in the form of NaPatronize Our Advertisers Use your N.S.A. card pointed to the presence of only tional Service Life (or "GI") In15%! SAVE two veterans on the lastUB Fresh- surance. The FLORETTE Reinstate itl The cost is still man basketball team. FLOWER SHOP only two months' premiums (from Stressing the necessity for unit3236 MAIN STREET ed student support the Committee Term Insurance) at the rate you paid in service, plus a physical exOpposite the Campus explained that a decision on the whjph the VA will give amination program future athletic of the you without charge. University will be made by the Your VA Contact Representative University Policy Committee in GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY the near future. In all probability at 328 Crosby Hall will be happy of any your to answer GI Insurthe stand of the students will be EXTRA LIFE a decisive factor in directing the ance questions and will assist you School olFashion. Photo Modeling new policy, the Committee de- in the reinstatement proceedings. Bring It To The and Sell Improvement clared. The athletic scholarship which, MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GIRLS SNACK the Committee seeks td realize will TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE features cost theUniversity next to nothing, 5p SILEJCVCOFFEE they insist. Under their proposed Licensed by Start* of New York system 118 would provide free and 15c HAMBURGERS tuition to 10 new students each 3122 MAIN ST. 197 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO 2. NEW YORK MAIN comer HEATH year— these students to be selected ' from deserving high school stui^tWmW^i--' "■'-'■"■&&:j>jSJgB».v. rt -"IT'W» r dents in the Buffalo area. At the W J<B fiilM^K^^^^^^^raSi^'cfeb * end of the first four years these ■jatiH flHlis^^^rV, scholarships wouldbe stabilized at forty. The ten graduating each year would compensate for the HnL * Sub ten entering as freshmen. A Petitions will be circulated about the campus this week, the Committee says. Members will man a table in Norton Lobby where prospective signers may add their support to the Committee's pro- You Dan'tHave to Be A Model TO LOOK LIKE ONE THE" ARNOLD SYSTEM BAII Tho Laundry " T iit i gram. F.nturlnq DARTMOUTH Riding Equipment AL. DEKDEBRUN £g|jjS| SPORTING GOODS 2882 BAILEY AVE. UN. 3338 H.M. IMMsrts Bi^HP^ilß^b JImH By'' Kg -1 ... 4SH "^T^WesH i^Bfe^'mmmmmW^'*'.- V> EVERY SATURDAY (. "CAMPUS ON THE AIR" gmt - THAT COLLEGE SHOW ON TEN EIGHT O Mfc*—' if 1 HfrJfc* » :^B ..sswSS^v, . .'.' J.-'y-y^'.':'' I Aw\Ti\j \ W l - .: ■■s:■::-::: :&^B ' ■''■'■"■'■■>■■' '^^^^^TllinilE BROS. PRODUCTION Kg *$■ JiH ;^^H "W^ A WARNER i^H yIS>9I : Wamm^^M Iffil? STARRING IN IP mmW ' ILmmm\ 11 —A.M. WXRA 1080 K.C. RDOWT t:1 1 \SS^ RP^fl 1-^ V^;^PB|S \ GET MAMHED Till You 9m I WH iK^ "s^w^im^. dim* m.i Bernle Burns fywalsn. Special Discounts to StudentsI UD°tAU Pf / TO LOOK YOUR BEST— GO WELL DRESSED tayt,, "ck Im Snyder Brothers Clothes — 741 MAIN ST. near Tupper Custom-made Ready to Wear ' INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH I TEARS I HOLES | 24-Hour Service— Free Pickup Amber Weaving Service 611Main St. (Upstair*) (Opp. Shea's Great Lakes) Phone, MA. 2966 '"m \w * sv m\ -^^Si fj/l/rt/rm ■ *i*tm l^i^mi m\ v M W —tf || "L a\ — — —^ I" W 4 iA ITT«d |*f9J| "I |"■ fc \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-03-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/21/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 15 Argus Vol. 2 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-03-21; Vol. 2 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a6c329d05942a3587f4264fd249f3d5.pdf efb579e8b3f068879f591d573b81c386 PDF Text Text THEBEE I DON'TFORGET TO VOTE! Z-460 VOLUME 29 STUNT NIGHT TONIGHT! BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY,MARCH 18, 1949 <*&&'** ! NUMBER 20 ELDRIDGE WINS DOM GROSSI AWARD BOARD ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY VitalIssues At Stake Before Student Body While roaming around the U. Fi. campus during the past two weekf it has not been difficult to overhear a wide variety of comments concerning the oncoming Board of Managers' Election. Many seem to be confused and one person's belief frequently contradicts another. Thus the principle purpose of this article is to attempt to clear up the many prevalent questions which have presented themselves. The fo mmW—^ mmm^—^—^—^—^—^—^—m the sixteen members to nine is candidates for the tlcular the following on i . will I Board Of Managers I Candidates State 1 Aims And Motives I I the I stu- 1 ■ eight one his parthe above a second The tlnlv. of Buffalo is fulfilling I only half of its obligation to you! be I It Is evident that our academic newlyI the interests have been adequately is on this I provided for, but what of thai othap-l er necessary portion of our Univerpear concerning a preference be- 1 sity life; our social life? The time TheI has como for Norton Union to be a measure may be H the social home for all students by the probability that I rather than for a selected few. As registeringI fewer a candidate supporting the pintIn a the Stu-1 form of the Committee for Active Activity Kiiiid to the student I Government, and as your publications have to be to Student representative on the Board of some The refer- 1 Managers, Iwill accept the obligaendum is an opportunity for tlu>l opening Its facilities to you. voter to express his opin-Htion of Incoming freshmen and new stucainpus Is-H dents will be educated as to the possi- 1 offers a choice opportunities that Morton Union subsidizing only the ARC-1 provides; they will be encouraged subsidizing only the anI ond Instructed in entering these or» the two Conizations and functions; and To gainI nln rethey will also be able to oi> : Information concerning the planksI sponsible poi-itiona in the,:e o ,':ancandidates their in I lzatlons solely through the manicurrent issues the should I festation of their abilities. We publicity con-1 for know that, ability has not been the the determining fuctor in the appointsup- 1 is your ments to these positions. favorite or I express your opinion on the is- HWe now know that It is necessary to have student representaonly your I is tives to all faculty committee meetpriv- I Is a to ings which directly concern your There election booths I interests. The administration must on campus enab- 1 be made awaro of the fact that we voting I are dissatisfied with their apatheArts head- 1 tic attitude toward student activiquarters be in the I ties. lobby Adminis- I tratiou in ■As your representative. Iwill endeavor to discover the mean I hy in and I which those ends can be obt lined. In the Engineering I Einil (Duke) Kratzer On election day I Your at-lurne candidate the voting take from 9 I " " and it will be It seems to be the practice in a special I under the direction connection with the coming Hoard committee from the Coun- 1 only of Managers election for the canIs your I didates to state a definite platUnion so everyone I form of specific things for which a for the ■ your they stand. interests s As a candidate for a niember-atRay the I large, I would like to deviate someafter confer- I what from this practice, instead ring Miss Dorothy has I ot submitting a list of common dehires, I would rather say that the niade this Any candidate for the I platforms presented by other canManagers or their repre- I didates contain some very practical may the ballot I suggestions, and if elected 1 nu (Continued on Page -. Column 4) (Continued on Page 5, Column 1) election take place In which I Robert A. Eldridge (at right) receiving the BXE Annual Domonlc Grossl Award for the outstanding athlete of the year from John Lewis (at left), President of Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity. The occasion was the Ist Annual U. B. Sports Ronnd-Up Banquet at the Elks Club last Tuesday night. — First U. B. Sports Banquet A Success ■ The lnterfraternity Council of the University of Buffalo played host last Tuesday night at the first of a series of annual SPORTS BOUND-UP Banquets. The banquet was held at the Elks Club, and many notables from the world of sports, education, business and the professions enjoyed excellent food, fine speeches and moving school ■pirit in honoring the athletic award winners of the University. Chairman Robert G. Glass reported that the affair was a success and expressed his hopes that this occasion be carried on in years to come. Chancellor Capen expressed his congratulations to the many athletes who received awards In a short address which also included a word of hope that the future would bring as fine a year as we have had in the past in the realm Saturday night March 19, the of sports. Other local college heads represented in the persons of Out-of-Towners Clnb will sponsor were Father Tim Dineen from Canisius a dance in OToole's Ballroom at and Coach Hube Coyer from State Norton Union. Through the cour- Teachers. tesy of the Mayor of Galway Bay, Stu Holcomb, ace football coach Ireland, good luck charms in the or Purdue, was the honored guest form of Pebbles collected from the speaker, and related many interbeaches of Galway Bay will be giv- esting experiences of his coaching en to all those who attend. In or- career. Ralph Hubbell brought his der to arrive here on time, the peb- 6:15 sports broadcast to the hall, bles are being specially flown in and proceeded to do a fine job as by American Airlines. Tickets will master of ceremonies. Awards be on sale at the door for all those were given out by the respective late-comers who would like to coaches for all sports together with dance to the music of Johnny Or- a short summary of each individu(Continued on Page 7, Column 4; »n. Stag or Drag at JI.2Q. Out-Of Towners Hold Irish Jig - Capen Highlights Acquaintance Day On Friday, March 25 the Univer- sity of Buffalo will hold its Nine- teenth Annual Acquaintance Day. This day has been set aside for all high school juniors, seniors, and post-graduate student who have expresed their desire to attend our institution. At this time the student will be acquainted with the campus and the way the University as a whole operates. The program will begin with a registration and assembly of all the visiting high school students in Edmund Hayes Hall on the North Main Campus from 2:45 to 3:15 P.M. Following the assembly which will feature addresses by Chancellor Capen and the President of Uie Student Government, Al Szymanski, some members of the administration and faculty will lead short discussion groups in which students may investigate the requirements for particular courses of study as well as the future vocational possibilities of these courses. Following the discussion groups, students will be entertained with a water pageant and athletic demonstration in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. A guided tour of tho campus buildings will then be conduct(Continued on Page i, Column 5) '"I I " " " �THE 2 BUFFALO BOARD OF MANAGERS CANDIDATES THIS AND THAT (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) prepared to do all in my power to By 808 WEISSMAN Subscription $1.00 Par Tear One of Sweden's diplomats is Circulation COOO now In Washington to talk over 1922, of 13, Entered ■■ second daw matter December at the Poet Office Baffalo, N. ¥ under tbe art of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for moiling at possible Swedish participation in special rate of poetejre prorlded for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1917. the North Atlantic Alliance. Some aalhoriawl U-coembcr 13, 1021. of the Swedes are not too happy — _____ NMUINTID rOM Member NATIONAL ADVIRTIIINO BY AdvertisingService,Inc. p^jocided GblteeJialePress National ClUi.r.HisAer,Rite.u»taiir4 nsw * N.Y. Distributor of 4»o Maoison avi., """ " yotk, ;«ol Member CollebiaieDi6est EXECUTIVE Examination Christmas Perl- . and Recently, one of our own top, BOARD Edltor-In-Chief ..Managing Editor Thomas R. Hinckley. Arts '50 Rlcbard W. Halner. Bus. Ad. '60 Roger W. Brandt, Arts '59 Vim' A. Krntzer, Aits 'SO Donald R. Wlesnet, Arts '50 News Editor Business Manager Sports Editor GOVERNING DOAKD , Copy Editor Mario E. Dubke, Bun. Ad. '50 Mary Ellen Chasey, Arts '50 Feature Editor Hobert L. Smith, Arts *50 Assistant Copy Editor Advertising Manager Esther Ellen Krntzer, Hjs. Ad. '50 Robert W. Scliiiabcl, Arts '50 Circulation Munager NKWH STAFF Dorothy Fllft, Harry Scliule, Calvin Raltz, Harry Smith, Edith Sommer, Bd KiniH'ii. Joseph Klst, Franr-it. Oliver, Jack Bradigan, Ken Knepflar, Robert Ixiewer, Donald Rush, Joyce Campbell, Jarkle O'Brien, Ann Sldonl, Dick Wallace. FEATURE STAFF Crla O'Connor, Mike ReUewic-h, Robert Doewcr, Kenneth Mulick, Ann Sldonl, Donald Boss, Arthur Yeatcs, Robert' Weissman, Dorothy Borone, Al Smith, James Moynihan. SPORTS STAFF Itlrhnrd Sbelgren, Fritz Hhclgren, Joseph S Coppola, John Rinaldo. COP* BTAFF Marilyn Robinson, Nanette Nelson, Pat Mnry Ellen Chasey, Boyle, Owen McEwan, Jean ftfafiffUSO, Joan Heimerl, George Hosteins, Irene l-iukasiewiscz, Jeanne Danat, Ellen Hummers, Pauline Boss, Shirley Allan, Joanne Hanno, Marge Haffa, Bulh Travis. Robert SECRETARY Marie Dubke. ADVERTISING AND ni.ci l.vriON STAFF lMpp, Sherman Jones. Warjorle IVtanke, Nancy Chalmers, Barbara Nadolony. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER, Robert Mendelsohn. — EDITORIAL Don't Argue Vole! Next Wednesday is an important day in I;helife of Norton Union. On that day the elections for the Board of Managers will be held. The BEE feels that this campaign is of vital concern to e%fery student on campus because we are of the opinion that it will mark a new milestone along the corridor of campus politics. Two factions of student leaders are vying for control of the Board, and are planning elaborate campaigns to facilitate their candidates' elections. This we laud as a healthy attitude, and perhaps the spirit that is shown in the campaign will be an inducement for those individuals who are elected to bring pressure to bear on the various subjects of controversy involved; thereby securing their position in next year's election. Although officially the BEE does not take a stand on either side of the political fence, we wish to stress the importance of every student's getting out to vote on election day. The BEE prints 3000 issues a week which are read by approximately 5500 students. If every student who reads this editorial will consider ithis or her duty to makeabsolutely certain that he casts a ballot, then some of this student apathy which is so prevalent on our campus will fade. only way to remedy faults in the administration, if there be any, is to have the student body turn out en masse to support the candidates of their choice, and prove that they have confidence in these people to carry on with their proposed platforms. Therefore, we of the BEE urge each and every student stop a minute at their nearest polling place on Wednesday to and vote; regardless of which candidates you support, make certain you vote! PostponedDebate To Be Held Friday Wilbur P. Trammell of the Debating Society announced today that the previously postponed debate on the dismissal of two University of Washington Professors on an alleged communism charge will be held Friday, March 25 at about the whole thing because they feel thejj are being forced into a They would very unwise pact. like to maintain Sweden's traditional neutrality, for they fear this alliance is pushing Russia too far and that war will be the inevitable result. They are not alone in that view. . Intercollegiate Press .Publication Offlca. Norton Hall, Unl- May, except during Thanksgiving. vsraltj Ctmpui, Buffalo 14, N. Y ods, Published weekly from September to Kaater. 4:30 P.M. ln the Edmund Hayes Auditorium. Among those participating will be Messrs Barton Bean, Wilbur Trammell, Daniel Gray and Hillery Bradford. The debate will be conducted ln Oregon-style which will include an informal questioning period. The moderator for the discussion will be Dean Jaffe. Everyone is invited to attend. con- servative diplomats warned against the same thing. John F. Dulles cautioned the United States not to get bases too close to Russia, thereby making them feel they will be hemmed in if they don't fight to protect themselves. Other experts take the same cautioning attitude, for they fear our current hysteria Is pushing common sense out of the picture and replacing it with harsh and unwise acts which are bound to result in the very thing we are trying to avoid. Try to picture Russia forming an alliance with Canada and Mexico which woud give them bases and allies in case of war with the United States. Would you feel they were striving for peace? that they wouldn't dream of taking advantage of their position? Especially If one of their top-ranking generals came out with the statement at the same time, that they were now powerful enough to defeat us? Yet, that is what one of our generals said the other day, and that is the kind of pact we are making with Russia's neighbors. The military in this country is becoming an ever greater factor in our diplomatic relations. We must halt this trend before It Is too late. Idon't doubt that they are most sincere Individuals and have their country's Interest foremost in their efforts, but these men have been trained to think in terras of war, not peace. They simply have not developed the mental set needed to think ln a peaceful give and take - — Friday,March 18, 1949 BEE see that those which will definitely benefit the majority of the stu- dents materialize. As others have suggested, a student controlled book store and cafeteria sound ideal. Although there has been considerable talk for the last few years about it, perhaps now, with active cooperation we could make this dream a reality. Some plan by which you could be given the bigger, better yearbook which every University student desires and is entitled to is possible and to be encouraged. For those of you who do not know me, this will give you a general idea of the principals for which I stand. Throughout the article Ihave used the pronoun "we" quite frequently. This was done intentionally for Ifeel that regardless of whom you elect, they will be your leaders, but will be able to do little without "your" interest and - Mad Festivities Reign Tonight In Norton Union At 8:00 tonight the Norton Un- scene never ion Auditorium will be the of t*>ch antics as you have seen, for Stunt Night, that evening of mad 'festivities which annually rocks the foundations of N. U., will commence with a very literal bans; according to Don Hofmar, chairman of the affair. Nineteen organizations are slated for appearance and each will go all out to capture the first prize of ten dollars. The five dollars, while to third place goes three dollars. Judging will be done by members of the U. B. Speech Departrunner-up receives ment. The only restriction placed on the participating organizations is a time limit of five minutes, so the solid walls of N. U. may well have difficulty containing the outlandish goings-on. Bill Everett and Ken cooperation. Sincerley, Malick will MC the bedlam and together will provide banter between Richards * Jeanne « so stunts. Admission is free It Is my desire to see that the come one, come all, have yourand wishes of the student body are act- selves a time you won't soon fored upon in a satisfactory manner; get. therefore, Iwish to state that my feelings in regards to the holding Medical School Talk of office in the Board of Managers, are to see to it that the students Treats of ToothDecay "What Can Be Done to Control demands are met by all tbe action Dental Decay?" will be discussed the Board can give. Ifeel that as an Individual, non- by Dr. Eugene J. North in a pubparty candidate, Ican carry out lic lecture at the University of this type of program, if elected, "Buffalo Medical School, 24 High without presure from any minor- Street, Sunday at 3:30 P.M. Dr. ity groups for the benefit of the North is assistant professor of pemajority of the utudents of U. B. diodentia in the School ot DentisIwill support and aid all student try. This Is the second lecture In the functions; entertainment, sports, convocations, cafeteria reform, and weekly series presented" as a comreligious activities in every way munity service by the University. possible under the policies of the — " University. It is my contention that If an intelligent, reasonable, yet aggres- §L Starts Saturday! j sive student activities policy is folBoard, repulowed in the new the Frank SINATRA tation of the School will be more attractive to newcomers, prospecEsther WILLIAMS tive students, and citizens of WestGene KELLY ern New York. Therefore, Ipledge myself to the policy of giving to in M-G-M's Technicolor proposition. the students of U. B. as much time Without much publicity and with and effort as academic activities no open debate, Congress has just will allow to accomplish those ends. passed a bill strengthening our spy Robert Whelan system. It allows 100 aliens a year to enter this country regardless of YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SUCH their background or existing laws PIPE VALUES BEFORE! IMaH Moves Hers Saturday! determining their desirability. PIPE REPAIRING EXPERTLY Loretta YOUNG W ~W DONE ON THE PREMESIS Money will be allowed to be exI 11 Van JOHNSON pended without any accountability, BRUYERE PIPE SHOP "MOTHER IS A and no laws In existence will be 19 NIAGARA ST,cor. PEARL FRESHMAN" applicable to this expenditure. (opp. the MORGAN BLDG.) Furthermore Congresses not allowed to reconsider this law and change It. It is nO~w entirely in the hands of the military. In a reW EVERYBODY'S cent interview, many Congressmen PRAISING have roiced the opinion that this was the poorest piece of legislature ever passed and that it is a UN 4643) very dangerous law. But they voted (Opposite U. of B. for it. As one Congressman put It, "I'm np for re-election in two Richard WIDMARK years, and I'd be defeated if I Lionel BARRYMOKE didn't vote for this bill." It is now Dean STOCKWELL out of our hands. All we can hope I <rJB No Greater Love Story for Is that the men who are ln Has Ever Been 8 control will not abuse this most f If Jjl Screenedl unusual law. Bnt there is a humorous side to all this. Ilaugh myself silly everyWARM ROMANCE! tlme Ithink about it. Can you Im»V agine someone getting up and askSMASH ACTION! gafl ing for a billion dollars for cancer research and facilities? You can hare ninety million dollar* for new Air Force -uniforms, bnt please sir, don't talk of socialized medicine. A thousand military planes Joel McCREA why sure; but please don't AlexisSMITH ask for a thousand centers for U. S. M. S. A. CARDS Zachary SCOTT heart disease. Go shake your tain HONORED HERE borine In a theatre and see if Dorothy MALONE (Continued on Page 6, Column 5) l-j-| J'TakeMeQutto mitheBall Game" [JIHHH IL /I |»J R Jl ?^S_i_»iJ»iisUUU-a»sss_il PLAZA mf/JB ft AW MEN'S SHOP — JFM "Down to the Van Heusen Shirts Botany Robes McGregor Sportswear ... Superba Ties Sea in Ships" ffk "Vl Uli jpVj if/ J. 13 pi £h| WM WiM |gfl[ "SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS" �Friday,Mart* 18, 1949 ART THE Students NOTES Catholic Schedule Four Day Retreat Next Week Buffalo JONAH D. MARGULIS The Fine Arts Committee of the University of in cooperation with the Albright Art Gallery la showing the Museum of Modern Art "Elements of Design" exhibition in Norton Hall. This exhibition is a new experiment in the field of visual education. On 24 panels, ideas basic to all designing are introduced in pictorial form. Large photographs, photomontages, drawings and color reproductions tell the story. A minimum of text is required to explain what is clearly illustrated by the ' By Over a thousand Catholic students in Western New York colleges will participate in a four-day retreat on March 24-27 under the auspices of the Newman Clubs of the University of Buffalo, Buffalo State Teachers' College, and the New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences. The retreat master will be the Reverend John K. Daly, Counselor to Catholic Students at Columbia University and Chaplain of the New York Mepictures. tropolitan Province of the Newman Examples of designing are drawn Club Federation from every field, for whether a man The retreat will be held on Is a painter, a sculptor, an archi- Thursday, Friday, and Saturday tect, an industrial designer or a evenings, March 24. 25. and 26, at photographer, he must be aware of 7:45 P.M. ln St. Joseph's Old Cathe fundamental tools: first, his thedral, 50 Franklin Street. The own senses and the materials with retreat end on Sunday, March which he works; secondly, such 27, withwill the celebration of Mass by form, space, concepts as abstract O'Hara, line, color, and finally, the rela- the Most Reverend John F. C.S.C., Bishop of Buffalo, at 9:00 tionship of all these things to each A.M. in St. Joseph's Old Cathedral, other. be followed by a Communion on dis- to This exhibition will be Breakfast In the Hotel Buffalo. play for the remainder of the The speaker for the breakfast month of March. will be the Rev. Sixtus O'Connor, « « The Fine Art department of 0.F.M., of St. Bonaventure College. is the former chapTT. n. in an endeavor to establish Father Sixtus Nuremburg war crimes lain the at Albetter relations between the bright Art School and the Univer- trials and was present when the sity, and to make other depart- condemned Nazis were executed. The University of Buffalo comments cognizant of its existence will be under the chairmanhas formed "The Contemporaries." mittee shipof Bertrand Pitre. and will conThis organization will present proSchnitzer, Sally Lano, grams of lectures and discussions sist of Janet Alfonso Strollo, and on timely subjects. Students work- Bud BonbraUe. The State ing for a 8.F.A., a B.A. (in fine Bernadine Lippert. arts) or Art Ed., are eligible to Teachers' College committee will become members, and students In- be under the chairmanship of Miland Henry Stahl, terested in the lectures are invit- dred Schmidleassisted by Patricia who will be ed to attend. and Mary Warren. The "The Contemporaries" are plan- Murdock ning to hold an exhibition of stu- representatives of the Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences will be dent work. Several of the memIrwin, Edward C. William, on bers have work exhibition at Alice Burkhardt, Walter SzymanRobert Albright Gallery the Art in the cur- ski, Kane, and Jane Patrick rent Western New York Show. Sc-hwen. Two of the members, Elizabeth K. Damiani and Robert C. Smith, are among the prize winners. Officers of the organization are: Yvonne E. Karlak, Brna Rausch. Robert Wissman. and Fred Bowles. Miss Olga Demas is faculty advis- " . BUFFALO Phoster Phoolery DOTTIE BARONE and ALLAN SMITH Well, three more boxes of Doane's Kidney Pills were sold last week, enabling Dean Lemon to fill the halla with more learning. The A. PH. A. meeting last Thursday night proved to be very enlightening to those who attended. Dr. Shuddeker, the noted psychiatrist, was the principal speaker. His theme was "Drug AddicBy tion," highlighting schizophrenics, paranoids, and alcoholics. Many instructors have been trying to classify the students into these categories. Shmoos are back and Red Wagor wants them. If you haven't heard yet, the trip to the Squlbb Plant in New York this spring has been limited to juniors and seniors.. It is quite a dis- The University of Buffalo will All students Interested In art dedicate its new swimming pool, meetings. invited to "re attend the plus the squash and handball courts, at an open house in Clark Memorial Gymnasium on Monday evening, March 21. From 7 to 9 o'clock the new facilities and the various gymnasia and other parts of tho building will be open to all The Be-Bop lovers of Norton Un- who want to see the newest develion seemed to be having the time opments In athletic equipment. of their lives yesterday at the N. U. Jim Peelle, director of athletics, Jam Session. Kenmore':; gift to announced today that a complete Bop, Ray Watkins, led his combo, program would be in operation for and also participating was Al Cal- Ihe open house. Games, matches adrone, Imported from Niagara and demonstrations will be carried Falls. All those interested were on in the various facilities. invited lo sit in with the combinations. The Jam Session is sponsored by the Norton Union Turn-Table and EVERY SATURDAY sanctioned by the Board of Managers. Everyone is invited to come, admission tree, on Thursdays from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. to Norton Union Auditorium to see these boys at Every week a different work. kind of group is expected to per- THAT COLLEGE SHOW ON form and anyone with talent is TEN EIGHT O urged to sit in with them. Meet us at the Jam Session! 3 Two members of the faculty have been chosen to represent the Pharmacy school at the next A. PH. A. Convention in Florida. It is rumored by a certain J.0.9. that Beta Phi's beer party at the Wurtz reminded one of the back room of a faro jointin Reno. Was it cold In that barrel after the poker game, Rollo? Did anyone notice a blond doctor and a red-headed lab instructor at Bitt's after the last A. PH. A. meeting? It seems that organic instructors live too. One remarked that a member of the Pharmacy group was enjoying himself immensely. Is that the way they reac t to "coke" in Rochester, "Lush"? Stocks of puritan day fame have been revived as penalty for those who fail to present an acceptable appearance in lab. No spring danco 'cause of the trip to New York. M. U. D. IN OUR EYE appointment to the sophs who have been anticipating such a trip for a long time. COMING SOON Engineers Choose Bassett For Pres. Lowell P. Bassett, professor 1* the Industrial Engineering Dept. ot the University of Buffalo, was elected president of the Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial Engineers last Wednesday evening, ■March 9. The annual elections were held at a meeting held in th« Stonecroft Hotel. Professor Bassett is also facu'ty advisor for tha U. B. student chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management. The elections were followed by a talk on "Art in Engineering" by Kevin B. O'Callahan who is also a member of tbe engineering school faculty. , ACQUAINTANCE DAY (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) ed during which time the student* will have an opportunity to view exhibits arranged In connection with particular courses of study. further ahead (1 than ever... in beauty J in precision ..... ... I ... . FOTO-PILI.FILLFR VISIBLE INK SUPPLY. PLI-GLASS RF.SHRVOIR.. PLATHENIUM-TIPPEDPOINT . ."AERO-MF.TRIC CONTROL" 9OTHER IMPORTANT ADVANCBS NEW Swimming Pool To Be Dedicated or. BEE . Be-Bop Session Sends Jam Fans ... "CAMPUS ON THE AIR" - 11 —A.M. M. U. D. IN OUR EYE WXRA 1080 K.C. AFTER THE ST.PATRICK'S DANCE MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) never owned such a pen! It's the famous Parker "51" madenew and important ways. different The new Foto-fill filler, for example, makes filling the New "51" extra fast and easy. You know it's filled— you can see the a bigger, longer-lastingsupink supply ply. You'll never have to worry about this pen going dry in the middleof an examl What's more, the New "51" has "Aerometric control." It's safeguarded against leaking even at jet plane altitudes. And that's only the beginning. There's lots more for you to see and try in the New "51". Stop in at your Parker dealer's today and ask him to show it to you. The Parker YOU'Vin14 E ... Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada. Cope. I0«t b» Tba Park..Pas U«_» / I J '|j | \ \ \ / / / -JW ffl I II \ / / = 11 1 II| -I II jI [\\'Afr 1 — )M I "If -4kw J -*-*""*/ "^jgar \lJ&jW^s.S m^Ax&j Mm m\ S^ ML y WmW f 1 f- jfU| Wm\jlljP> \ �THE 4 Presentation Made At Banquet To U. B.'s Outstanding Athlete Varsity Lettermen U.B. Swimmers Open and Close Receive Awards Season InImpressive Style The U. B. Swimming team wound up its first season Monday night ■with a smashing .success against'Ontarlo Agricultural College in U. B.'s new pool at Clark by the lopsided score of C6 to 8. This climaxed a week-end which saw Niagara defeat the Bulls 40-36 on Friday and the brilliant showing of the team in the BAC invitational meet, where the U. B. mermen finished two points behind the defending State Teachers team. DM'iß —————————————————————— saw take every freestyle Ing I Beitleman Fourth In Tri-State Meet I I aI The record-setting I Don Beitleman, U.B.'s line heavyrelay team the 400- I weight, earned a fourth place in thus break- I the recent Tri-State Meet held at by four sec- I own Two now as place records relay were set, Bea- I Zangerle Case In Cleveland. free- I By pinning Jack Bigger of Case, Don HO I Beitleman gained revenge for his Bochstahler I only defeat of the regular season. way Don one Ireally had things his own Bea- I twe in inhis victory. The Caße coach would was not let Bigger continue because of in a fine I the terrific punishment he was takthe ing at the hands of Buffalo's ace. Paul I The In his next match against Maldlthis I who gan, from Michigan State, and a in exhibition. I member of the TJ. S. Olympic team, in I Dick Beitleman was pinned in the secrunner irp ond period. The Baldwin Wallace Kay in the I coach sitting on the sidelines claimGeorge I ed Beitleman had Maldigan pinned in the first period, the referee said thrillingI The they were off the mat. Stale's I iu tlle I Coach Gregory announced that Mraz I the Niagara District A.A.U. wrestling championships will be held in von 400 I to the I Clark Gym on March 26. Entries are expected from the Ithaca YMCA, Ithaca College and the area gave I this Niag- I YMCA's as well as the University of Buffalo. Bonaventure H won the For PHILIP W > Last Tuesday evening at the first annual Inter-Fraternity Sports Banquet, The Dom Grossi Memorial Trophy was presented to Robert Eldridge by B. X. E. Fraternity. This trophy is annually present The girls' annual Basketball ed to the outstanding athlete of Tournament opened last week. the year at U. B. Since its incepCompetition Is keen, since the vic- tion in 1946 the trophy has gone to torious team is to receive a trophy. Lou Corrierie (or two consecutive A game schedule with the status years. This' year the selection preof the respective teams will be sented the awarding committee posted at the end of each week on with a. grave problem due to the the gym bulletin board. plethora of deserving candidates. The pool is open to all girls Among those considered for the every Tuesday from 4:30 to 6:00. award were Bill Rudick, Felix SiezThis "splash period" is sponsored ega, Don Beitehnan and Vic Cleri. by the Women's Athletic AssociaThe trophy was given to a playtion, and a life guard will be on er whose example and keen comduty at all times. petitive spirit moulded the fortune* Nominations for W.A.A. officers of the entire basketball team. for next year will take place at the Bob has never been a "natural next meeting. All members are player." In fact he was not considrequested to keep this Important ered good enough to make the team item in mind and to watch for no- in high school. His abilities art tice of the time of the meeting. therefore to be more extolled since they were developed by dint of long honey, Edward Muto, Robert Smith, hours of patient practice. John Thornton, and George VanThe extent to which these abilidermeulen. ties were developed is exemplified by the fact that Bob was chosen FENCING Henry Niemczyckl, William on the second team of the all area Kohsman, Robert Mendelsohn, basketball team picked by local Thomas Grazaldei, Joseph Coppo- sports writers. His blistering avla, Donn Boyle, Paul Blackman, erage of 12.2 points per game placRichard Roberts, Donald Done- ed him fourth among all of the players in the area. wlrth, and Edward Haas. In addition to the amount of time CROSS-COUNTRY James Decker, Robert Arm- that Bob has put into his athleitc strong, Lee Bernice, and Chester achievements, he has somehow found time to make a better than Kryszcuk. "B" average academically and to FRESHMAN NUMERALS Kenneth Plumb, and Jerry Repet- support a wife and small child. Mai Eiken, Bob's coach at the ski. University of Buffalo, shows no limit when it comes to giving praise M. U. D. to the aggressive forward. He COMING SOON states that Bob is "One of the finest and most hard-working players that I have ever coached." The award is a fitting climax to the career of a most deserving At the I. F. Sports Banquet, 74 lettermen received letter sweaters for their athletic efforts. Thirtytwo major letters were awarded In football; eleven in basketball; eleven in wrestling; ten for.fencing; six for golf and four in crosscountry. A complete list of lettermen follows: FOOTBALL SQUAD Major: Donald Beitleman, Frank Constantino, Victor Cleri, Robert Conk, Joseph Dlange,Charles Dingboom, Harold Gerard, Serf. Grottaitelll, Howard Haderer, Harvey Holzwort.il, Robert Landel, Jules Licata, Robert Liepler, Alton Massey, George Miller, Edw. Mittelsteadt, Lester Molnar, Frank Nappo, Eugene O'Donnell, Walter Olson. Floyd Price, Frank Radzwill, Michael Rhodes, William Rudick, Al Ruggiero, David Runyon, Leonard Serfustini, Felix Siezega, Harry Widhelm, Raymond Wodarozak, Alfred Zwolinski, and John K. Smith, Manager. Minor: Al Mirand, William Powell, Nlch Nicosia, James Simon, Richard Bremer, and Robert Llpp and John Caruso, Assistant Managers. WRESTLING SQUAD Major: Donald Beitleman, Benjamin Cesar, Fritz Price, Robert Oswald, Eugene O'Donnell, Kenneth Smyth, Chester Kryzescuk, Samuel Licata, Elmer Jung, William Stuart, and Boris Jaremka, manager. BASKETBALL SQUAD Jack Chalmers, Benny Constantino, Anthony Corral, Robert Eldridge, Lawrence Miller, Edwin Muto, Frank Nappo, Jack Reid, Leonard Serfustini, Leonard Stevens, and Robert Kramer, Manager. GOLF Edward Andrews, Edward Ma- I\ Friday,March 18, 1949 BEE BUFFALO SPORTS in SHORTS $$ ARROW player. j OLDTIMER SAYS: You cannot build character and courage by taking away man's initiative and independence. AVOID GETTING BALD STOP HAIR LOSS within 5 TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! ji ■' "I J ■J i i\\ ARROWS SPREADCOLLAR STYLES I\\ ' ;■ \> '■ I; ','" j^**" \ Ii ' I \\ \ or French cuffs. j! j! If you prefer oxford-ask for Wow "SUSSEX." If you Ilk* broadcloth-ask for Arrow "PAR." [' — — Phil, Bill and Jack like many college men like the extra touch of real style in Arrow's spread collar models with plain SHIRTS and TIES » HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS jl j«sQf>. [ *■" i 1 tmi« wk ■I ■I !■ }*** Mb \ I with FRENCH CUFFS ARROW jl f?r~" i >^|/ \%>* \IL; : HH fcil I WW M I v l|| " ■ ' " anc y°u * *^e smartes'5 e widespread collars made. 5 "Sutsex"-crisp oxford, $3.95 .J "Par"— snowy broadcloth, $3.65 "[ if 1 & 'H t*W^f\ |~~* ~1 '' Both bear the Sanforized label ■! ( won shrink a measly 1%), are 5 Mitoga shaped for trimness 5 around the waist, and have J anchored buttons. 5 $1.00 Arrow ties from to $2.50 5 mUm IS H ft -V 1 " ■'■ \\ Wilkie's Mens Shop j! '>', ;" 1442 HERTEL AVENUE corner Norwalk j 3 vwvwwsw ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES www" If, after 6 invigorating scalp treatments we have not stopped your abnormal hair fall, improved the texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved scalp itch, and in general made your scalp feel better than it has in years, your MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Personal services from skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments past year. during the " LOW COST TREATMENT Low overhead cost and infrequent advertising allows us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged by hair and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advice free. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT $1.00 No case accepted unless you can be helped! Don't Delay See Us At Ones or Phona MA 6434 Separate Department for Women — s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOGIST (Hair and Scalp Specialist) Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDG. 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours 12 M. to 8 P. M. Monday-Tuesday-Thursday by Appointment Only Other Days v WHY BE BALD? ' I �Friday,March 18, 1949 THE BEE BUFFALO Football Schedule Released, Ohio U., R.I.S. New to Card Intramural Sports The University of Buffalo foot-<i ball team will play a nine game schedule duping 1949, it was disclosed today by U. B. authorities. Five home games are scheduled tot Civic Stadium. Two of these, with Niagara and with RPI, will be played under the lights. The Bulls open at Colgate on September 25 and close November 19 with a game at Ohio University. Ohio U. and Rhode Island State are the only new opponents on the schedule which is listed below. Sept. 25, Colgate (away); Oct. 1, ,Niagara (night); Oct. 8, RPI (night); Oct. 16, Alfred (away night); Oct. 22, St. Lawrence; Oct. 29, Bucknell; Nov. 6, Washington & Jefferson; Nov. 12, Rhode Island State U. (away); Nov. 19, Ohio U. (away). The Freshman football'schedule Is as follows: Oct. 1, Manlius (away); Oct. 15, Alfred; Oct. 22, Syracuse (away); Oct. 28, Hobart; Nov. 6, Cornell (away). All Frosh home games are played on Rotary- Field. — By Football Practice Starts on Monday Coach Frank Clair has announced that spring football practice will begin oh March 21. Already, prospective candidates have been limbering up In the gym in preparation for next falls' rugged gridiron schedule. A large turnout of players is anticipated when practice really gets underway on Monday. Although such valuable veterans as Les Molnar, Serifino Grotinelli, (Continued on Page S, Column 4) 5 SAM 36-19 and BXE won by for- 135 lb. Jerry Ropetski decisioned feit. FREE THROW In the Intramural free throw contest PEMs emerged victorious with a five man total of 95. Scotch and Sodas were runner ups with 90 and XTO's 82 total took the third spot. Malcom Leslie and R. Maraflno of the Scotch and Sodas and PEMS respectively took individual honors, each making 21 of 25. WRESTLING The Wrestling tournament came to a close with the PEMs taking four championships, BXE two, XTO one, and independent entries man- FRITZ SHELGREN BASKETBALL Staving off a last quarter rush, SAN closed their season undefeated as they downed Alpha Kappa Psi 16-11. "Swede" Shelgren led the winners with five points. Meanwhile Beta Sigma Psi and XTO each scored victories to finish in a deadlock for the.second spot. Jim Brady hooped in 12 counters as Beta Sigma Psi toppled Beta aged to cop two championships. VITAL ISSUES (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) Sigma Tau 29-15. XTO experienced The Summaries: Sigprior of difficulty with Beta Phi 120 lb. Frank Carriero the PEMS box to voting, and may inlittle ma, winning 34-14. Maurer hit for decisioned Janus Lawrence of spect the counting of the ballots next Wednesday evening with the 12 for XTO. In other games Beta XTO. Sigma Rho topped Kappa Sigma 128 lb. John Mazurowskl won by approval of the individual student " Kappa 45-19. Theta Chi trounced councils. forfeit. ■II l]'ll_IJ!Ml Maj*m MMA. * A, ++^a\ 2251 mfWMwfW r J%% Philip Mudd. 145 lb. Frank Hillburger of BXE decisioned A. Russo. 155 lb. Harold Johnson of BXE derislonad Radzwell of (*" PEMS. 165 lb. Jim Farnas of the PEMS decisioned Joe Stracben of XTO. 175 lb. Boris Jaremka of the PEMi pinned Szydlowski of XTO. 185 lb. George Ursltti decisioned Joe Usei of the PEMs. Hwgh't. Rawtinheimer of the PEMs pinned Hofmar of Theta Chi. VttZeCTS M6LVIN TOWARD A oiTHveAMßic toiumph / AhATS MEL, THE C^SS^e|Ci^/\ 'WBgVVo'u POET- (N ONE OF aB\JW mWk^ T" \ rfSsSlI DON'T ABSQUATUIAT*' LL MACBRATS I uk FRENETIC eoaTMc-ri/a /MWAwMK mrl^K >' V aPK^JP^JB «I^-«vl.« 1 HIS /AlK^EW^BrA\y\s lvr-^Dsm SOTTWN"«NsWI^ii^ Jcr^7 W^M^QM JwwVvriMAW . \a\ '-'M I EVEN IF VOU AKfc I^cßcV ■ vHHiI SAIUTATORIAN/'"^^^^!, ImkK P T' WING TO SEArouT -rucc J ei euvinian etßUSimAi*. Fencers Beat Elmira, Conquered By Cornell The U. B. Swordsmen drew to a close their highly successful season by trouncing Elmira YMCA 20-7 at Elmira Friday evening in an exhibition match for their thirteenth straight victory. Trounced in turn, the sword-flghters suffered an 18-9 defeat at the hands of Coach Quant's formidable Cornell team, their only defeat this season. At Elmira, U. 8., captured laurels in all three weapons, taking foil 8-1, Epee 6-3, sabre 6-3. Their defeat by Cornell was due largely to the sabre team which lost 8-1. Don Doniwirth was the only one to score a point In this weapon. Coppola and Roberts each dropped three. The U. B. sabremen found themselves duelling against men who fenced a different and superior style. Foil was also lost by our swordartists. Henry Niemczycki parried and reposted for two wins and one loss. Bob Mendelsohn also gained two and dropped one, while Tom Grazaidei dropped three for a final score of 9-4. Due to the excellent fencing of newcomer Ed Haas, U. B. captured the epee honors. Ed successfully fought and beat three epee artists, considered topnotch in collegiate fencing, for three points. Ed's advunce in epee tactics since the beginning of the season is phenomenal. Coach Quant of Cornell, a professional for thirty years, considers Haas one of the best epee fencers he has ever seen. Paul Blackman's deadly blade snatched two wins from this expert Cornell trio while dropping one. Bill Kohsmann won one and lost two. Epee is usually fought with a weapon equipped with three tiny points on the end, to which is applied a heavy ink that adheres to the material of the uniform when it is hit. In this way, the judges can determine whether a point has been scored. At Cornell, however, an electrical device was used, eliminating the use of the rather messy ink. This device is so accurate that it can record the first touch of two within 1/16 of a second, when both fencers score apparently simultaneous touches.- It also eliminates the use of judges and diminishes the fencing time of an epee bout by more than half. Q°\W/4m Hll^ln -rovouand JQHNNy e^-^/(/r/BUmmJ^ CIGARETTE HANGOVER XfPLEASE you owe it to youß- L\ ' C &oQ*'-' BcPaR" I Hk'^M f a as we V^Mte- poeavthe T^^-^^^^^^^Sl/exceu^^^ J?_J thi3 finestcIaSS In 3ny $t3fd-3(itf that'sno lauqhinq matter C^ la<SM»H»*asA^3lf? \ EXCELLENT.' ! JJ^^W\.-'^ iIW^^\ l&Sjj&^mXW^WJ Isfß'^^^^^^Y^sß '* ' '^ ■"^■■aaaaa»»— '"*" our you to discover A%tW*H*' M faf for yourself 4Jrlk. %7 IN OUR EYE ■ ,■ ABSQUATUIATE (ab-iquot-u-late)— To tcram " bl pUo ** don'' '»""" '»>-»""■" »""'" DENOUEMENT (day-noo-montl-Th. »in»l '^- »AIUTATO«IAN (lal-.tS-cDh-tor-yoo) "Met,w f«^^^^»/' ««--'Q,«,^ we want are the welcome DIFFERENCE in Established PROOF of that difference is too extensive to be detailed here— but pre-medical and chemistry students, who will be especially interested can get it in published form FREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N. Y. -g* WM . . our Come tuneIhe Sfrinq-ofld let } us sing a clear triumphant f use These Words wrth Tonl» ue-'n-Ch« eh! ~" jR a /f/Zgoix/sfories/MfotfMofv/: 1 sffitffrM Behind playful plot, intentions serious: M, U. D. COMING SOON . ' '. ,T,ourfl USA^T ,'.[ GOING GREAT GUNS, VI,THANKS ] T0 READ /Xc- On* ""^^^ -. Xj{ - y AW kW 'o''sH jBBPI-'%^^^B LWk £f, mX-tlWfsWemU Wt' M K �THE ,BUFFALO 6 Friday,March 18, 1949 BEE the Inter-Fraternity Basketball Withthe League. AKPsI is now forming a swimming team for the coming Inter-Fraternity Swimming GREEKS MUD Theme Contest Blanks Available KICKING the GANG AROUND At Norton Counter ... With the Engineers By JIM MOYNIHAN It Is now definite! There will be another ESUB Beer Bust this semester and it will again be ar- Congratulations, Theta Chi Fra- The time has come, the Walrus Alpha Gamma Delta tonight, ranged by Ray Kolarz. The exact ternity, on your winning the fra- said, ' to talk of many things At a meeting held at the home Alpha Phi Delta date hasn't been set as yet, so ternity sing. There wasn't any and while that old Walrus can talk "f Louiso Buboltz, the following eye an bulletin board. weeks, keep on the Within the next several second choice but had there been everyone girls were pledged to Alpha Gam: Establishing a precedent for the ours would have gone to the "Sam- of whatever he chooses, fraternity the will elect new offiJoanne Hanna, Pat Cherry, Joan cers. Our present officers are: future ESUB men to adhere to. the my's." We would also have given at U. B. is talking about the Moving-Up Day theme contest. It beThe President, Sam Maira; Vice Presi- sum of one hundred dollars was Hickey aud Ellie Schmitt. Selleck some sort of a prize for gins today, so don't delay pick members wish to congratulate the dent, Joe Favatta; Secretary, Sam turned over to the Engineering Ed job directing his Wavof up an entry blank at the Norton new pledges. Refreshments and LaMastra; Treasurer, Anthony Dal- School Loan and Scholarship Fund ing fine rear, at the crowd with his he Union candy counter and then set S general "good time" in the Alpha ba; Sergeant at Arms, Joe Fiorel- by the members of the Society. It used his hands to direct the boys. that cranial machinery in niotion. oam spirit followed the ceremony. lo. In our future elections, we is hoped that this will be a small party SAN's nrust have been As a reward for the meager efThe new pledge officers are: Presthat the new officers will start toward an ESUB full schol- quite an affair. A Joe Brown com- fort of selectig and arranging a ident, Dolores Bogulskl; Vice-Pres,, hope serve as well as the present offi- arship for future years. Elections ic book (strictly for the girls), exEleanor Schmitt; Secretary, Jo-" cers have, especially as well as of officers, Incidentally, will take ercises for developing, and Lou few words, the winner will be deanne Hunna; Treasurer, Joan Graf. our treasurer, Tony Dalba, who has place at tho next regular meeting Garo's dinosaur certainly provided lightfully burdened with the weight of a crisp, new ten dollar bill. Our best wishes to the partici- been most efficient. to be held at Hayes Hall Aud. on an interesting evening. Mary Ann All students can enter and each Wednesday evening. a pants In our stunt tonight. 23, March Veigel and Ellen Kamps, however, may Our pledge committee which has proffer many ideas as his as its chairman is do- C'mon out and vote! The voting seemed to have their own ideas on imaginative as Joe Russo Sorority Theta Chi powers can produce belarge will to a exdecide ing a magnificent job of planning results Along with the exercising. the meeting The regular of the in preparation for fore the contests ends on Thursthe initiation. tent how active ESUB will be next pledges who attended were three day, March sorority was held on Monday 4. Chairman Chuck year, so get out there Wednesday Boys'" of Knibloe, Omega the "Rover Alpha apartPhi evening at the sorority night and vote. On the same day, Dunlop and "Daddy" Wolkdoff. Joe Welles hints that the winning pledging Formal ceremonies ment. Plans were discussed the lobby of the Engineering Love was there, a la Wanita. theme will have to have plenty of were conducted at the last in scope so that it may be adapted to for our dance, "Spring Fling," building, you will find a ballot box "Twas a gung bung." meeting by the officers of the to be held on April 1. floats and decorations. Here is Managers election. for the Board of on party BXE held their the Is- another hint: avoid the last fraternity. The brothers of the The following officers were minyour right to In order to exercise any although they Sigma land and hadn't Epsilon chapter welelected for the spring pledge vote here you must present a Nor- comic books, they did have Ken ute rush by making your entry tomen as following come the day. "lass: ton card. Don't forget to put it Knepflar. Herbie Constantine danpledges to the fraternity: LeonPreisdent, Nancy Sheehan; Into your wallet and use it on the ces very well, doesn't he, Bob Evard Worth, Frank Archer, Vice-Pres., Pat McMullen; 23rd! The list of candidates for ans? What will Flierl say? And George Mezzlo, John Czarnecki, Treasurer, Sally Schlllo; Secboth of these elections is promin- while we are on the subject, we Hastings, Oliver, Bill Morton retary, Betty Kowal. a ently displayed on the school bulle- understand Pan! shaved to make Justin Stone, Howard Fish, ' tin board. We wish to thank Joan MulGlenn Rausch, John Gough, the ARGUS the first time anylen for the terrific slumber Mel Thur took high single hon- thing cleaned up has made the Don Fraser and Erick Reeber. ors again last week with 234 as ARGUS. party held last Friday night. Invitations were extended to But back to the party the ESUB keglers rolled their fifth Congratulations to our canafter what happened to Ross's the brothers, pledges and ala weekly series. And correction herse, Sara decided to buy a sturdy didate, Dodie Ewart, on becomumni by the social committee is in order. It was Don Eberlin's pair of shoes. Ray White and Ellen ing this year's Junior Prom to attend the semi-annual Has your girl treated you coolly high 236 which was the previous Summers played baseball. With lately? Take her Queen. pledge dance which will be to the Spring itiumnm I week and was not mentioned. Apol- two strikes on him, held at the Park Lane on April he made a hit, Thaw, the annual dance sponsored ogies Don. The M.E. and E.E. basChi Omega got but she cut him off before he by the Credo Club. Have a hot 9th. The annual pledge party will be ketball teams met last Friday in to first base. The fraternity was requested time one week from tonight, March given on FYiday, April 1. The EluGym with the M.E.'s coming Clark Joan Mullen throws terrific slum- 25, at Norton Union, where-the gay by the office of the chancellor out on the top side of a 32-16 score. alen dinner was changed to April parties. invited, ber to furnish guides for AcquaintNo moles are shmoos and shmoes gather. Roy 4 at the Stonecroft. Lynn Robin' This was the last game of the sea- but Paul March eson is trying to Kruger's Orchestra will be on ance Day. First vice-president eon distributed the white tee shirts son for the M.E. Steamrollers and break up this rather conventional hand, so that those who no longer for the basketball team. Practice'I Bob Karlak Is in charge of this we think they deserve a big hand tradition. appreciate "Corn Bread" can leave activity. for stunt night was continued. for a swell record. Sparked by Bud Brothers and pledges are re- Houser and Gene Bellagamba, they their ear plugs home. t'hl Omega extends congratulaFOOTBALL PRACTICE minded to bring their money Dress is informal, in keeping tions to Theta Chi for winning the won 9, lost 2. (Continued from Page 5, Col. 2) to help cover expenses for our Inter-Fraternity sing. One last reminder before we go: Don Beitleman, Bob Leipler and with the atmosphere of Norton, and at Bchoelkopf weekend to the Vote March 23! During the day: Mike Rhodes as well as Ed Mld- to permit those sustaining Prom Alpha Kappa Pel next meeting. Board of Managers election; In dlesteadt, and Jules Licata will re- damage to attend. Refreshments fraternity Sigma The brothers wish Beta Rho the evening: ESUB Officer elec- turn, a host of key men will be will be served when other entercongratulate Sigma to Beta Mr. Robert Rho wishes to an- tions. See you next week! sorely missed during the coming tainment palls, or when your enBerner, faculty member of Alnounce the formal pledging of the season. Vic Cleri, outstanding scat- durance gives out. Tickets will be Pal, pha Kappa following men to the fraternity: on his appointback, is gone from the fold; Felix on sale in Norton's Lobby, and by LOST ment as assistant dean of MilAllen Brown, Irwin Chertoff, SidOne Note Book containing im- Slezega, the most perfect player individual Credo Club members. lard Fillmore. ney Feinberg, Leonard Gerber, Rob- portant notes. Please return to on the team; Bill Rudick, the great- The toll for stags is 75 cents, while The fraternity also wishes to ert Herman, Julius Legumsky, MorDirector's Office of Norton, in est defensive back in U. B. his- drag ducats cost $1.00. You see, congratulate Its basketball Lnbick, Robert Miller, Samuel ris . .. tory; and the stellar punting spe- men, it pays to find a femme, as care of Janet McFarland. team on its great ahowlng In (Continued on Page 8, Column 1) cialist, Bob Conk, also will be two can get in as cheaply as 1%. watching from the sidelines. Alton So set your bear traps ln the woMassey, Al Mirand, Harry Wilham, men's lounge, nab a nurse, or raid 245 pound tackle, Ted Schneider a neighboring campus, but, above and Dick Bremer are also slated all, get a girl. Warm her heart'ma, take her to the Spring Thaw. for June graduation. Coach Clair will have to develop some first line replacements for THIS AND THAT his line and. in addition, he is go- (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) ing to have difficulty in forming somebody will toss in a dime. Our his backfield. Ray Wodarczak and taxes are big enough without foolHowe Haderer may solve this problem somewhat. A promising young ish expenditures like that. The athlete, Louie Papsidero from funniest part is that if a bill was gives your hair Tonawanda, may be able to in Congress to spend billions on North "just-combed" that things, the people themselves take over the punting job if he is these would groan about babying the popeligible by next fal}. look— all day long! ulation, bureaucratic paternalism, Last season's Freshman team "Try Seventeen. You'U was impressive in winning three or pork barreling. For war purposlove it," says Senior out es, pardon me, defense purposes, 14 of four contests, losing only Glamorous coeds know it's to a powerful Syracuse U. team. billion dollars. Democracy. For purposes health wada ya, a that natural look men look The Baby Bulls boasted a good passer. Don Holland, and a series socialist? for! That's whythey useSevof fast, pass catching ends. Are you laughing yet? enteen Cosmetics, the cosIW FORMULA WITH VIRATOI* metics made for sensitive srks wonders in the skins the cosmetics that DO YOU LIKE joks of your hair. FOUNTAIN PEN are free as possible of allergyNegro Spirituals? Church' t looks natural it causing ingredients. Follow Hymns? Gospel Songs? ?els natural. .and theirlead.UseSeventeen CosCome and Hear PARKER "51" metics for peaches-'n'-cream t stays in place1 The Evangel" Male SHEAFFER LIFETIME loveliness. Priced to fit camQuartette :y a bottle. pus budgets Sold and Serviced at from Asbury Theological Seminary Wllmore, Kentucky at Meet Brother Clayton Steele Is chairman of AKPsi's Stunt Night project at Norton Union, - — ... . ... ... ... — _ Credo Club Holds Annual Spring Hop Next Friday Up — _ ibbWX S ... . ... 'This special compound /fives lustrt ;::keeps bah in place withoutstiffness. ... HEADQUARTERS ... HERZOG'S £/on sale COSMETICS at leading cosmetic counters DRUG STORE 3168 MARJ STREET (at Northrup Place) Buffalo Gospel Center Church 2704 Main Street TUESDAY, MARCH 22n«f 8:00 P.M. �Friday,March 18, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE 7 U. B. Vaudeville Programs Planned Troupe Seeking To Stress Religion Student Talent Week of March 21 The U. B. Red Cross Vaudeville closed Its season with the realization that there wa3 no closed season for incapacitated veterans. The previous jaunts to Meyer Memorial Hospital, The Crippled Children's School and the Veterans Hospital in Batavia excluded ward shows. On Tuesday evening, March 29, therefore, the and just troupe will perform for plain "talk to" bed patients. The need for permanent talent of all sorts, is dire. A male vocalist and a dancer are needed, for example, to replace those formerly with the troupe. It is suggested that some group of girls form a chorus line, for which we'll supply the coach, and that some group o£ boys prepare a stunt, not unlike those given on Stunt Night. A small dramatic group might work out a skit. The cry goes out for specialists of any sort to join Danny Kublitz, Mary Buscaglia, Will Robertson, Jeanne Richards, June Sworobuk, Ernie Dyl, Sandy Kulick, Al Smith, Paul Syracuse and Vinnie Celastino. You may contact director Lois Chassin by leaving a note at Norton counter or phoning BEdford 6166. troupe officially — — Following u pattern set on many other campuses, the week of March 21-26 has been set aside as Religious Emphasis Week at U. B. This has been quit profitable for all concerned at various colleges and, as the theme is "The Student's Religious Responsibility in the Modern Ist U.B.SPORTS BANQUET (Contlnde from Page 1, Col. 2) BEBRIEFS AMERICAN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC ALLIANCE The A.O.C.A. will meet on Wednesday, March 23 at 7:30 P.M. In the East Room of Norton. The sutdy group will continue its discussion of the Sacraments, and plans to begin analyzing the structure of the Mass. Choral singing of the hymns characteristic of the Great Fast will conclude the meeting. All are urged to attend. * .. . CREDO CLUB The Rev. Shirley L. Travis, minister of the University World," many interesting sidelights Methodist Church, will speak before the Credo Club on Thursday, March 24 In Norton Union. His topic will be "Christian may be broug-ht forth. Interpretations of the Life of Jesus." The Executive Committee has * * planned an interesting program HILLEL commencing with an address hy In conjunction with Religious Emphasis Week, the third Hillel Miss Rhoda Thomas, traveling sec- Hearth Hour of the semester will be dedicated to inter-faith tolerance retary for the World Student Servand cooperation. The topic for discussion will be, "Methods of Combatice Fund, in Norton Auditorium on ing Discrimination," to be led by Mr. George J. Harrison, Regional DiMonday, March 21 at 1:30 P.M. Letrector of B'nai B'rith. It will be held Wednesday evening, March 23, ters have been sent to most organ- at 8:00 P.M., at the home of Miss Marilyn Rogers, 80 Butler Ave. * requesting on their campus izations cooperation by having some relig- INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Tuesday evening, March 22, the Inter-Varsity Christian Felious speaker present at their meetlowship will take charge of the service at the White Light ing during this period. Mission, 355 Ellicott Street. Going along with this idea, two Prayer and Bible Study groups continue to be held on films will be shown on March 23 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 8:30 in Hayes 324. at 1:30. These are entitled "The » Way of Peace" and "This is Their RADIO PLAYHOUSE Story." The National Conference The Radio Playhouse cordially Invites all potential actors to come of Christians and Jews is present- to the Wednesday meetings ln the East Room of Norton Union at 4:30 ing a group of speakers on Friday, to try out for parts In the new radio series. * March 25. A special book display carrying out this theme will also SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Mrs. Lois Gray, Western District Representative of New be held at the Lockwood Memorial Library. York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations of Cornell University, will speak on "Safety and Health Legislation" at the next meeting of the U. B. Student chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Meeting will be held in the West Room of Norton Union Tuesday, March 22 at 8:00 P.M. " " " " The dispensation of the funds derived from the Junior Prom profits has been announced by Miss A series of public service proDorothy Haas, Director of Norton grams will be presented by the Union. These profits, in the form University of Buffalo Radio Playof scholarships granted by the house on March 11, 18, 25, and April Board of Managers, are based on 2 at 7:45 over Station WBEN. the individual student needs. In conjunction with the GoodThes* awards are categorized as will Industries, Inc., these fifteen financial need, participation of note minute dramatic presentations in non-athletic extra-curricular ac- will consist of a complete phase of tivities and acceptable academic some aspect of the life at Goodwork. Application forms for undergrad- uate students may be secured from the Office of tbe Chairman of the University of Buffalo Scholarship Committee, Edmund Hayes Hall, Room 140, and must be returned to this Office not later than Wednesday, April 20 at 5:00 P.M. The success of this year's Junior Prom under the able Chairmanship of Robert Whelan, facilitates the use of these funds to a greater extent than ever before In Junior Prom history. This means more students will benefit from this worthy cause. Students interested in obtaining scholarships should take immediate advantage of this service and pta.ee their applications promptly. will. The first dramatization was given on March 11. It was titled "Billy Rlggs Play Ball." The presentatln narrated the story of a baseball player who became blind due to an accident in a ball game. It showed how bis bitterness over this condition was solved by obtaining a job to which he was suited at the Goodwill Industries. The cast included Beverly R. Bregger, Irving E. LaCrolx, Herbert W. Looser, Anne Miller, Jack Douglas, Don L. Perry, Richard L. Kresse, Jacques D. VanVlack and Florine Roessler. Don Addison handled the script which was written by Joe Krupkl. This is under the direction of Dr. Eugene Vasilew, instructor in drama and speech. IMPORTANT " " " " " — COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF EDUCATON who have not flled an Application for Degree Card should do so University at the Office of the Registrar before April 15. LEONARDO'S Fountain Restaurant and Soda UNIVERSITY "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) / DINNERS (FULL COURSE) Mv 4P.M.-9P.M. 11A.M.-4P.M. From 75c From 60c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. low, JoAnne Daigler, Doyle, McClive, and John Jack Holzer, Edward Nick Schank. Three of these will be elected at the general meeting to be held on Sunday evening, April 10 at the Roycroft Inn, E. Aurora. Ever since the highly successful beer bust held last spring there has been a loud public clamoring for another affair. Bowing to both thirst and public demand, Sitzmarkers Inc. has been forced to stage an even bigger party this year. The chairman of the affair, Bud "o"Holzer, has selected tomorrow evening, March 19th, at 9:00 P.M. as the time. The place Is Jim Flynn's, 3057 Main Street corner of Minnesota. There will be dancing, many kegs of brew? and a truckload of food. The price? A mere $1.50 for everything. Everybody is welcome, whether you ski I work that it has done in producing this well planned program, and the entire student body should join in congratulating the U. B. Award winners. Attention, Boxers! All students interested in en- tering the Intramural boxing tournament must hand their names, weights, and organizations, if any, in at Mrs. Neil's office in the gym by Wednesday, March 23. REWARD $5 Reward for Black Plastic Purse LostNear Crosby or Gym. Call BE 9444 . LOST? LOST! $5 Reward for Glasses! Black shell at top and metal at bottom.Lost 2 weeks ago. Phone LI 3677 .«" Girl Student to Live in Home With 2 Children in Exchange ForRoom and Board. 43 Cheltenham Dr. VI 2906 Mrs.J. Perry — r VVVVVVVVVVV-VV» vv smartest numbers in town "" " or not, stag or drag. The Nominating Committee of the Sitzmarkers Ski Club, Inc. has announced the candidacy of six members for annual election of directors. The six are Richard BarDING'S BEST MUSICAL HITI BING CROSBY — In — "Pennies From Heaven" PLUS IRENE DUNNE GARY GRANT In > ngzaan *J "Penny Serenade" JUNIORS and SENIORS In the Tbe lnterfraternity Council should be congratulated on the fine " " Prom Profits To Radio Playhouse Provide Awards Portrays Phases Sitzmarkers Stage Of Goodwill Life Annual Beer Party al athlete's accomplishments. John Lewis, President of Beta Chi Bpsilon Fraternity, presented the annual Domonlc Grossl Award to Robert A. Eldridge as the outstanding athlete of the 1948-49 season. Following the initial program which included a few jokes' and caricature drawings by Stu Hample, tho sports enthusiastics enjoyed colored movies o' 'he Notre Dame vs, Purdue football game of 1948. "47 MAIN ST. , " Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed USE NSA CARDS AT THE FLOBETTE FLOWEB SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE — (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — USE Your N. S. A. Cards LARGE GARDENIAS — 49c — S23S MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER " You slwsys get s bright "hello" when you wear Van Heusen striped shirt! Van Heusen stripes are smarter than ever this Spring— in crisp college-bred colors on white and toned backgrounds! Boasting, naturally, Van Heusen tailoring. Van Heusen Comfort Contour collar styling, tog-proof pearl buttons, and laboratory testedfabrics. A new shirt free ifyour Van iHeusen shrinlcs out of size! Call at your dealer's today.$3.65 to $4.95. | °VanHeusenV . Ullll the world'ssmartest Ml raiLLirs-ioMKs coir,, new iok i. N. i. 5 5 J! | �THE 8 WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 6, Col. 21 Plans are being made MacKenzie, Julie Rasinski, Paul Schleher, Fritz Shelgren, and Bernle Thorn. Sigma Alpha Nu wishes to congratulate Theta Chi Fraternity for Its fine showing in the Weiss, Lee Benlce, Dick Moskowltz, and Frank Goldman. Inter-Fraternity sing. President, We wish to offer our thanks to Chi Tau Omicron Norma Loonsk for showing the Preisdent, John Obenauer; SecThe following men have bee retary, Max Rutkowski; Sgt. at "Sarnies" such a line time last Fri- elected as officers of the XTO Arms, Burt Flnley. All pledges day night. Pledge Class :President, Don Holsare now wearing the distincSaturday night found a group of man; Vice President, Skip Board; tive beanies. the boys at Chestnut Ridge swell Secretary-Treasurer, Malty Szyd Brother Frank Liberto was time was had by all. (What a show lowski. designated to conduct the newat the Palace!) Fraternity Beer Mugs will be ly formed swimming team. Sigma Alpha Nu available within a short time. Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity Is The fraternity wishes to conBrothers interested in obtaining gratulate Theta Chi on the winpleased to announce the folone may order from either Pa ning of the Inter-Fraternity lowing pledges for the spring Kelly or Harry Smith. Sing last Friday evening. semester: Don Abbott, Larry We would like to congratulate Sigma Alpha Mu Beahans, Ronnie Fiddler, Lou the XTO basketball team, which Sigma Alpha Mu wishes to anGaro, Don Jeacock, Bob Kirplaced second, and the bowling wan, Bob Knapp, Carl Knerr, team, which wound up the season nounce the formal pledging of the following men: Irwin Davis, Jerry Mac Leslie, Dick Miller, Bob in third place. Pledge officers: Ray Good; Vice — ■ '' :: . Y)tf|^S,^^B^^^^-:^-: ::.-::-;-i: jßjl^l^fttii. -/ mfln rfjl awSt Hooley. Ellen, Garvin Goodman, Bruce Sift, Willianj Bernstein, Irv Braun, Burt Garflnkle, Martin Weinberg, Jerry Adner, Irv Rosenstein, Sheldon Hurwitz, Egan Loebner, Bob . this chapter. ternity house party will be held. Kappa Sigma Kappa The fun gets under way at 8:3(1. The New York Alpha Chapand all those who have not made. of Kappa Sigma Kappa anter their reservations yet should see nounces the pledging of the folLenny Weiss. lowing men: Bill Atkins, Gene nearly completed for Plans are Cary, Dick Dalton, Burt Finley, Ray Good, Dave Guenther, the Founder's Day Dinner of Delta Chapter to be held with the local Joe Higgens, Bud Hurcomb, alumni on March 23. Reservations Frank Kaleta, Bill Kraft, Norfor this must be made early, and bert Kuberka, Jim Kuechle, Joe Davis Is the man to see. Jim Lucie, Paul Maloney, Dick Nagel, Harry Nolan, John ObBeta Phi Sigma enauer, Art Prestlne, John RaBeta Phi Sigma wishes to decki, Russ Retter, Al Rozbicannounce that the following ki, Max Ruthowskl, Ron Ralph been pledged: men have Schwert, Frank Shelanskey, Pettlt, John Eible, William Frank Skalbania, Bill Smith, Goodwin, Joe Gavigan, Charles Barnum, George Palisano, Allan Barone, Harris Derby, Richard McMahon, Dunning, William Joseph Putnam, Clifford Bonbrake, Francis Rozek, Charles Barone, William Clark, Edward Frank, Dale Hcnline, Daniel « .^k\w^ Herrmann, Robert Hunt, Robert King, Sam Piazza, Clark Potter, Harry Westphel, Jerry Friday,Man* 18, 1949 BEE Clarence Sturm, Jack Tylee, and John Walters. Pledge officers were elected to assist the pledge manager in conducting this, the largest pledge class in the history of at the Hotel Buffalo, and the active body cordially invites all passives to attend. In addition to those pledges pre- Penner. Harvey Itesnick. Roberl Pittell and Samuel Shatkln. viously mentioned. Joseph This Saturday night at The Vine- stein Is also pledging KappaRottenNu. berg's home (41 Fordham) a fra- BUFFALO '* Hfa£9*»jf\ H^^^iii XL for our annual banquet which will take place in April. Beta Chi Epsilon The Stunt Night Committee under Jim Decot has planned an excellent show (or tonight, so all brothers who wish to witness a fine performance are urged to attend. Assisting Profiler Decot are Rpg BjgmdtgQtTom Hinckley, Ed Lankes and Pud Nicholson. tt-*'■■■■■''■ jjBflf Theta Chi Last Monday evening, Gamma Pi chapter of Theta Chi held Its annual election of fraternity officers. The following men were elected to office, and will be installed at the next meeting: President, William Everett; Vice President, Kensitt Whitcomb; Secretary, Robert Lipp; Treasurer, Sherman Jones; Asst. Treasurer, Robert Pullcn; Pledgemaster, Charles Wells; Ist Sgt. at Arms, William Peterson; 2nd Sgt. at Arms, William Bagdy; Chaplain, Sheridan Yondt; Librarian, William Fishback; Historian, Theodore Breach. Congratulations to the above ::: -,: ■R ssß - : ::'--' ; v R \ fi§i^fl/Rs' ; ■ -—R J§i| v;^*irv ; BBSS SEES'. : - T^w^Bsm^fflwWgBssssffiimß\\'■^■^^-"■, R^^hSlyflWßiftMßu R^«&^Aaß^si <w' 't VifSWraJS .-rxx^^^^^B-'rv^yll"^.:'^:--' ■' "-"■ "■;-" —'"■'":£> 111l W\\ Rk,^-:'■>:.:;. ||i Wm, I||| 1^ ::: iiiMi RP^tVft'i '}$■$■/./R W& Ww e|| St R .Jffijr' JF Rfc^jß ■-- *^?P3 mWW^^^%yy^~\ ■■■'Am : men. Final plans were formulated for Stunt Night by the cochairmen, Kensitt Whitcomb and Charles Wells. The brothers wish to thank Jack Rosenback for his fine work in leading the fraternity to victory in the Inter-Fraterni- 9HRI ■> \w^x" - ;^i ■■■ ty Sing. ':■'-. :'-i^:;-.-. Mob We also wish to extend our the following pledges: Pete Ankerud, Crowell, Pirson, Dick Bob and Jim Voller. /*%■■AbbXbv-WMwMv ' ' jwtv : *JF*!>* rfm^ iIGE^TvQIIIR^^,^ j^RsiMb>' Rwi''^VmW^J^^' congratulations to Kappa Nu A special dinner meeting of Kappa Nu Fraternity was held on Monday evening at the Riviera Both active members and pledges en joyed an evening of spaghetti ami wit. A highly successful cocktail par- ty was held at the Hotel Lafayette, preceeding the Denver Home Dance last Saturday night. The fraternity then supported their queen by attending en masse. "Kap pa Nu will partit-ipate In the school's annual stunt night, to take place in Norton Colon tonight. The social committee under the able leadership of Arnold Baitman. is now in the process of planning a treasure hunt and barn party, which will take place ln the very near future. Keep up the good work, Amy. Next week's meeting will be held a,IifCKY *S*HO/ke " 4b?4be6 teeitrs f&cfr l£V£L — m Wßß\^4riTMß)rf\jaw mrw ww wiWAW 0 ... Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low calms you down when you're tense— puts youon the Lucky level!That's why it's so important to remember that Lucky StrikeMeans Fine Tobacco mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepenexperts— auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen— smoke Luckies regularly than the nexttwo leadingbrands combined! Get a cartonofLuckies today! dent tobacco A1.&./MF.T—lticfy Stztke Afeano Fine 7b6acee So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-03-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/18/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:54:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-03-18; Vol. 29 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dd9729d216e46ca904ffb57e3807f6e3.pdf 8aceb79f40e8fefb9dde28aa3bdf70a8 PDF Text Text _, Attend: Know I.F.C Sports Banquet Your Argus BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. II New Transcript Info Asked for Retail Club Hears Grocery Head Talk MARCH 14, 1949 OPEN LETTER TO THE CHANCELLOR AND THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS specified. This course of action contained an element of danger in that the Registrar had no knowledge of the earlier deadlines of some of the schools, and violations were pos- sible. In order that the situation be corrected, the Registrar's office will print a new form, containing a space for school deadlines. All students making use of the transcript service, must, in the future, specify the school deadline, and whether the transcript is to be mailed as is, or held for further " " enterings. The Office requires that the student requesting a transcript allow a minimum of seven days notice. "In extreme cases," Miss Deters stated, "the Office would make special efforts to speed the service." Miss Deters also exptessed the desire that all students who felt that their aplications were affected by mailing delays should visit her and discuss the problem. Dr. Truman to Lecture Here Loblaw considers its trainees not as grocery clerks but as potential managers," he told his , listeners. Informing the Retail Club that his company has opened up17 new markets in the past year and that further expansion is contemplated, Mr. Herron said that this growth is attributablenot only to successful merchandising policies, "but to its active interestinits employees." Beard Makes Genius Brain Boys Dazzle In case anyone hasn't noticed, Paul Flierl's moustache is no longer with him. Last year a beard, now this. Incidentally, Flierl took the law aptitude test and scored a mere 724 out of a possible 750 which should place him somewhere between 99 44/100 and 100 of those taking the test. The score is probably one of the highest in the books. Earl McHugh, who also ran, did little worse. He scored a mere 640 on the test, which places him in the 94th percentile. Robert Berner, a whiz when it comes to skewed curves, has just been appointed assistant dean of Millard Fillmore. Incidentally, if you ever happen to amble into the Bus. Ad. Office, Berner's name can be found on a plaque which says he was the hottest potato in the school. Mert Ertell is also on that list which just shows that whether you're rich or poor, it's nice to have brains. The period of March 21-26 has been designated as Religious Emphasis Week on the UB Campus, and the theme which has been selected is "The Student's Religious Responsibility in the Modern World." The Executive Committee, which includes the heads of the various religious groups on Campus, has planned an interesting program. Miss Rhoda Thomas, traveling . secretary tiicHNumbers Talk owingperhaps ÜB, t«>HAt Math Meeting country, but expandingM The UB Math Club will play better thanBhost to high school students at ofthe other schools. As acon-Htheir next meeting, which will be sequence the UB teams began lulheld on Thursday March 17 at 7:30 administer one-sided beatings 10l P.M. opponents de-H' in Norton Auditorium. formerly with regularity. ThisH An informative program has been planned, and will include was true andHtalks on: colleges such as Bethany Ho-11. Compass-alone Constructions realizing they were no longer H 2. MathematicalCuriosities ÜB's to re- 1 Diophantus 3. Solves An Algebra present H schedule ÜB, when contracts .HProblem 4. Geometric Approach To Some post war veteranH The Algebraic Expressions the comingI Refreshments will be servedand years will see a mlall who are interested are invited capable the number candidates Hto attend. positions.H for Therefore, the must H choose at this whether theHSpace teams shall be helped to maintain I Subject their or I lapse pre-war I be The fifth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will be held on Tuesday, March 15, at 3:30 can be made to pay,I p.m. in the West Club Room of the authorities I Norton Hall. of this school awaken toI Mr. Herbert B. Hilton will speak fact. UB has aI on the topic: "An Analysis of Profar larger than those of I jectile Flights in the Gravitational Cornell, I schools as Field Surrounding the Earth." Syracuse Brown, just to men- I The meeting is open to all In we have I graduate students who are interone the and I ested. As usual, tea will be served. arenas the I year the University I will have the I athletic Travel for Talk _ House-Buying Info Available Vets own arena, I be Religious Week Designated for the World Student Service Fund, will speak in Norton Auditorium onMonday, March 21 at l:30-pjn. t. On Wednesday, March 23, at the same time and place, two films will be shown, "This Is Their Story^ and "The Way of Peace." On Friday, March 25, also at the same time and place, a group of speakers will be presented under the sponsorship of The National Conference of Christians and Jews. During the week a special book display will be held at the Lockthe Roosevelt Administration. wood Memorial Library. Dr. Truman will teach courses The next meeting of the Execuin European Government and tive Committee will be held on Public Administration in the ses- Thursday, March 17, at 4:30 pjn. sion commencing on July S. in Eng. 221. Dr. David Truman, Professor of Political Science at Williams College, will lecture at UB during the 2nd summer session. Dr. Truman formerly, taught at Harvard and Cornell, and at present, in addition to teaching at Williams, is on the Princeton Committee to Investigate and Analyze the Gallup Poll. This noted educator received a P.H.D. in political science at the University of Chicago, and was instrumental in the reorganization of the Dept. of Agriculture during The same situation was rampantH their I to were for- I Copies of a new pamphlet, "For the Memorial I the Home-Buying Veteran," de- many to Ni- Candidates < No. 14 Mr. Robert Rerron, Personnel1 " The Registrar's office, as a result The of the G.I. Bill of Rights helped Director of the Loblaw Super- to open establishment of the high number of recent gra- markets, last Tuesday gave an inthe doorfor a new era inintercollegiateathletics duates and expected June gradu- formal talk to the members of the1 at the University of Buffalo. No longer were the coaches of. our various teams ates, is faced with a problem that UB Retailing Club. Mr. Herron' to scrape the bottom of the bairel for material. forced spoke placement of the opportuni- Insteadof the usual 25 can be solved only through the co30 candidates for football, 75 ties offered by the Loblaw trainee! to 100 aspirants were or operation of the students. fighting for positions. Players program. were cut from the squad who ordinarily would have The specific problem relates to "Food retailing is no longer a pre-war UB teams. In basketball as well the mailing by the Registrar, of lowly profession," he said. "The been stars on as in several of the lesser publicized sports, the case transcripts Corporation and other documents which are required by transfer students and graduates who are applying for fellowships, assistantships, or for graduate school in other universities. In thepast, the student has filled out a regular form for this service, designating merely what he wants sent, and where. A great drawback was the absence of a space in the form for the deadline date of acceptance of the school applied for. The office in many of these cases was faced with the decision of temporarily delaying the mailing until all marks and degrees could be entered or the alternative of mailingout transcripts which contained "incompletes" and which lacked degrees. In these doubtful cases, this crucial information was expected momentarily and, therefore, the Registrar felt justified in holding those transcripts on which an early deadline date was not Board I scribing the Playhouse to Ask UB Radio Opinion If approached by an eager beaver with a questionnaire in his hand and a "would you mind if I ask you a few questions" look in his eye, don't take it for granted that he's a psych major. He may be a Radio Playhouse poll-taker. This organization of campus radio addicts is conducting its annual poll this week to get an idea of how the UB student feels about radio. The campus' favorite local radio personality, as determined by the poli, will be honored at a dinner given by the group at a later date. Quotas have been assigned to members of the group, based on figures broken total down according to sex, class, school and military service. The poll can be of great interest and help, not only to the Radio Playhouse, but to local radio stations as well, if you, as a UB student, give the pollsters a few minutes of your time when approached. So give us a hand, or should we say, lend an ear. Open House Planned for Gym The University of Buffalo will dedicate its new swimming pool, plus the squash and handball courts, at an open house in Clark Memorial Gymnasium on Monday evening, March 21. From 7 to 9 o'clock, the new facilities and the various gymnasia and other parts of the building will be open to all who want to see newest developments in athletic equipment. Jim Peele, director of athletics, announced that a complete program would be in operation for the open house, during which games, matches and demonstrations will be carried on in the various facilities. Steel City Alumni Establish UB Fund various types of GovThe Lackawanna-UB Club has ernment assistance available to established a scholarship fund, This will the I home-buying veterans of World schedule, I War 11, may now be seen at the under which one student will be which UB should be able to if Buffalo Area Rent Office, 12North chosen each year from any high team in I Division Street, it was announced school in Lackawanna for a year of instruction at the University of to those the "Little I today by Area Rent Director Buffalo. Three." be in I George J. Summers. The fund will amount to at least CCNY, with ex- IMr. Summers said that it carries $500.00 a year and the students standards. I information about the veterans chosen will be determined through a from I emergency housing program and competitive examinations adminiinbasketball double- I outlines the steps a World War II by the Lackawanna-UB stered headers at Madison Square Garden I may veteran take in filing comFund Committee. Scholarship plaints with the rent office about Subsidization the answer I violations of the law concerning if UB is to a recognized I priority-built houses or about Playhouse on position in the intercol- I non-observance of veterans pref- Seek Tyro legiate Scholastically, I erence in connection with new UB is admittedly in a ÜB's Radio Playhouse can be group I homes built for sale or for rent. there no I"Because of the radio station WBEN on limited supply heard over 11, 18, 25 and April 2 at I of this pamphlet, it will not be March achieved the I possible to distribute copies," Mr. 7:45 P.M. in another all student scholastic I Summers explained, "but it may Written and acted public service be seen at the rent office and at series. The UB athletic teams Ithe Buffalo Public and Grosvenor The Playhouse will present four three basic sources I 15 minute presentations designed Libraries. the Additional copies .are available to portray some aspect of the life Levy on students a through the Superintendent of of the Goodwill Industries. Potential radio actors are corDocuments, Washington, 25, D. C. Guarantees from teams which at 5 cents each, Mr. dially invited by the Radio PlaySummers said. UB plays away from house to attend their meeting in the NortonEast Room, Wednesday After the coaches submitat 4:30 pjn. At that time try-outs U. ted their proposed the I I will be conducted for the new (Continued on Page 3. Column 3) radio series. Eyes? I WBEN Actors IJHVHhHhHhHhHhHb JHVHhHhHhHhHhHb Like M. in Your D. �I PAGE TWO 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the Universityof Buffalo written for and by the students. Editor POINT OF VIEW By MARTY FRIED Stanley Pfohl First Olivet, then Washington, Managing Editor Herbert Wilkov and now the case of the Oregon News Editor HowardLeker State College professors. Several weeks ago, R. Spitzer of the >George Hartman FeatureEditor Chemistry Department, and L. R. Sports Editor Julian D;i.Rivo La Vallee of the Economics DeBusiness & Advertising Manager Ted Welksnar partment were fired from their Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor posts at the College for no specific Bob Frasier Circulation Manager reason (Time Magazine, March 7). These men were not charged with Secretary :'. Jeanne Danat inefficiency, unbecoming conduct Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry or anything else. Both were active supporters of Henry Wallace in -Staff the last election. Neither was acHarvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Mary Alice Smith, Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, cused of membership in the Com"Robert Weiss, Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yurano- munist Party.Neither was accused 1 vitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, of anything. When protests began Edward Kopf, Ralph Segman, Paul Killinger,Wil- to mount in the form of letters to liam Goetzman, Irene O'Connor, Gerald Cohen, the local press and student meetings, the only official statement Lucille Lewandowski, HarveyPleskow, Irwin Ginsberg, Jonah D. Margulis, Kenneth Leve, and David was made by the President of Oregon State to the effect thatMr. Reisman. Spitzer had supported the Russian theoWithout expression, freedomof expressionis meaningless. biologist Lysenko's genetics ries and had claimed that they had not been adequately presented in this country. No mention was made of the Last week the Buffalo Evening News carried a Professor. Said Presipartial account of the UB Committee for Civil Liberties. Economics .Any scientist dent A.L. Strand:". In that story it was announcedthat Mr. BartonBean and who has such poor power of disMr. Theodore Goldberg had been elected as officers of crimination as to choose to support this organization. A few words were quoted from Mr. Lysenko's. .genetics against Bean to outline the aims and purposes for which the the weight of evidence against all it, Committee was formed. The rest of the story was red- is not much of a scientist, or, a baiting pure and simple. The rest of the story ex- priori, has lost the freedom that an plained that Mr. Goldberg had been the last President instructor or investigator should of UB Chapter Drop the Brush, Louie... . the of American Youth for Democracy, possess." better known as A.Y.D. discussing the merits of In explaining Mr. Goldberg's connections with theWithout dispute between those bioloway, Evening A.Y.D. the Buffalo News went out of its of the Lysenko persuasion it seems to us, to declare that Attorney-General Tom gists and their opponents, this column Clark has placed A.Y.D. on the list of organizations believes it should certainly be the which he considers subversive to the welfare of the democratic right~~r>t.scientists and United States. professors to decide for themselves The ARGUS does not challenge the right of the the correctness of any proffered News to disclose what the Attorney-General of the scientific theories without fear of United States has decided with regard to A.Y.D. The recrimination from administrative ARGUS does question, however, the ethics of an editIn the Soviet Union, those orial policy which apparently seeks to establish an asso- heads. men of who disagreed with ciation between organizations on this campus and an Lysenkoscience and the currently "offialleged subversive group because of the past activities of one student whose loyalty to his people has been cial" biological theories got the axe both figuratively and literally adequatelydemonstrated in the past war. speaking. Have we reached a simiThe ARGUS feels the students on this campus have lar situation, non-accepta right and a duty tocomplain of a policy which seems ance of the where currently, popular bent to portray the members of this University as a set views (popular in this country, — — of gullible dupes, all too eager to accept the teachings lead to loss of liveliof the first group of subversives who come our way. that is) maygeneral condemnation? All too often the local newspapers have exhibited an hood and latest action at Oregon State indecent haste to exploit a phoney red issue on this This campus, to create what does not exist in reality for the College smacks entirely too much sake of cheap sensationalism or to fulfill a self-assumed of the brand of totalitarianism practised in Russia. role of defender of public morals where no defense is currently asked or needed. That Mr. Goldbergwas once an officer Unfortunately, there are many of A.Y.D. can have no bearing on the activities of this liberals in the country who are in campus today, we say. We do not care for red-baiting, favor of firing from teaching staffs members, alwe despise it when its target is an institution such as Communist Party generally draw the this where the day to day emphasis is upon an inculca- though they tion of democraticprinciples into its associates. We wish line at firing sympathizers and fellow-travelers, on the theory the News would put down its paint brush. .that THE MAIL BAG Dear Sir: ■ It has long been the custom of UB to grant its full-time employees anything up to twelve semester hours tuition, for free, at MF.C. All that wai required was a $5.00 registration fee, plus books and lab fees of course. The rest depended upon the student's ability to keep up his grades. Sometime in January a resolution was passed permitting employees only four semester hours on the school. However, until now it has beenkept a jealously guarded secret. Consequently, probably the poorest paid group of employees in these parts, registered for courses not knowing of the new ruling.Now they tell them! Education is a luxury Impossible for moat of that* people on the By SETB SISKIN Can you imagine what one inch divided into more parts would look like?-Or better still, can you imagine seeing something that was no longer than a few of those super sub-divisions of that inch? than 10 million I . — ELECTRON 'SCOPE SEES INVISIBLE INCREASES UB's SCIENCE POTENTIAL the latter are more flexible politically and may therefore salaries they receive, but, they are change their mind without being going to pay for it this semester bound to follow rigid party lines. no matter how great a hardship it The argument continues thatComworks on them.' No mention of the munist Party members violate new ruling was made to them at academic freedom by adhering to the beginning ■of the semester. the Party line, which originates in They are being billed retroactively totalitarian Russia. (For a rather to the tune of $70.00, or what ever complete presentation of this point their particular balance might be. of view, the reader is referred to You know what will happen to Professor Sidney Hook's article in their jobs if they squawk, don't the New York Times Magazine you.? Section of February 27, 1949.) We have no doubt about the This argument may seem conbrand of ethics displayed here, but vincing to some at first, but the what about the legality? Can.you joker is this: when you start firing sell a commodity for $5.00 and professors from jobs for ideas upon delivery demand twenty which you consider reactionary, where do you stop? Cannot this times the contract price? same procedure be applied to proSincerely yours, fessors with religious beliefs that Interested Student conflict with the majority's ideas? Should, for example, a member of The Management in the Nor- Jehovah's Witnesses be barred ton cafeteria desires students to from entering an academic career? leave the cafeteria as soon as If our schools are really perpossible after eating during the forming their function, then they rush hours. should be turning out students (Continued' on Page 4, Column 1) — It can be done and it has been done right here on the UB campus, too. What kind of instrument will do that, you may ask. The answer is an electron microscope. By PAUL E. KILLINGEB marvel is a Istrongly believe in the worth The new electronic product of the Radio Corporation of two separate University of Bufof America. Dismantled, it arrived falo newspapers. And though Ibeat the University last-fall and only way, lieve this I do not think recently was assembled and tested. such a belief should a blind one. It occupies an enclosed 8' by 10' What then are the reasons behind corner in a room in the basement such a belief? of Foster Hall and at present is I.) The physical space in one being used by a research techninewspaper is always limited. Re- cian from a well-known industrial gardless of a paper's policy of firm located in Buffalo. The inliberalism or non-liberalism, it strument was purchased for apmay often leave out worthwhile proximately $15,000 and is of the news and columnsbecause of limi- latest type. " tations of space. The name "electron microscope" II.) The mere existence of two comes from the fact that electrons newspapers in any locality makes in their "free" state produce a them competitors of one or an- form of radiation similar to the other sense. An isolated news- radiation of light. We can see light paper may honestly believe it because its waves are just the prints all the news there is, but right length for the, structures in all trite phrases of the freedom of our eyes. Extra long "light" waves the press put aside, it will be seen are radio waves and infra-red that a single newspaper just does waves. Extra short "light" waves not print all the news. Competi- are the untraviolet, the X-rays tion is the real guardian of free- and also the electron waves.These dom of the press. extremely short electron waves are HI.) The University ofBuffalo is able to detect extremely small a large and progressive school. To particles of matter smaller parreally believe that one news- ticles than can be detected by the paper can minister to the needs of longer light waves. Therefore the all students is to be blind to the electron microscope is called that reality of individual differences. because it uses electron waves to The BEE is a very good paper magnify just as a light microscope viewpoint from the of the groups uses light to magnify. and ideas to which it caters. And This is what it .looks like. the same must be said of the The entire mechanism is six feet ARGUS. The ARGUS policy is a high, about four feet' long, and wide one, andit seeks to make its about two feet wide." In the columns available to all students. extreme rear of the instrument is The ARGUS, Tm sure, is the type an enclosed box, which takes up of newspaper that is as much an about half of the total area of the open forum as it is a NEWSpaper. microscope. In this is electrical This should be a function of all equipment which converts the newspapers. regular 110 volt alternating curIV.) Individual viewpoints are as rent into the high-voltage 50,000 much a part of the news of the volts current needed to operate world as is the latest disgusting the microscope. The front half of attempt of a group of Southerners the machine is composed of a tall, to lynch a Negro. narrow tube, 6 or 8 inches in diV.) There is only partial democ- ameter, (which corresponds to the racy being expressed when the barrel of an optical microscope), Board of Managers sets up only an instrument panel, and an enalternatives for vote by students in closed mercury vacuum pump. the forthcoming referendum. The Auxiliary equipment includes a point is, as Isee it, that freedom floor model vacuum pump which of expression should be encour- is connected to the tube. aged. If Norton Union is short of At the extreme top of the barrel funds for support of two papers, or tube is a tungsten why not draw from other sources which emits electrons filament travelling of which the Book Store might be 70,000 miles per second when the an example. There is nothing so 50,000 volts is turned on. Because precious as the right to express these electrons are deflected by opinions freely. I do therefore collisions with atoms such as those think it is to the advantage of the in air, the entire portion of the University of Buffalo to continue barrelmust be a complete vacuum. the ARGUS and the both BEE. That is the purpose of the An institution the size of this one vacuum pumps. With a total two abcan certainly find funds to support sence of air, the stream of electhese two papers, if it values free- trons from the filament is focused dom of expression as it should in a on the specimen by a magnetic democracy. coil "lens" which corresponds to VI.) And that brings me to my the substage lens of an optical final argument. Interesting news microscope. The specimen, mountto one person is sheer boredom to ed on a thin plastic film about another person. Editorial policies Wz millionths of an inch thick, is differ among different newspapers. penetrated by the Therefore, in order to bring the and the beam passeselectron beam two varied news thatinterests a varied more magnetic coil between "lenses" whose student body we definitely need intensity can be varied so that the two papers. If students are NOT image of the specimen can be ento remain apathetic and are to ex- larged to 20,000 diameters and. be press their views, they must have in sharp focus. This enlarged imADEQUATE means of expression. age is directed to a Iam sure there are many other screen, which stops thefluorescent electrons reasons for two newspapers on the and hitherto unknown details of a campus of the University of Buf- specimen can be seen with the falo. Ihave tried only to express naked eye. By photographing the my own ideas, and have thereby image and.by suitable photograpartaken of some of the freedom phic enlargement, an ultra tiny of expression of which Ispeak. It portion nf +Ka t__ „„ cnnn;». van oe (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) TWO CAMPUS PAPERS: — . — — - nn ojrcx.uucii �THE ARGUS 3 ARGUS PRESENTS ITSOSCARS HOLLYWOOD'S WORST CROWNED By EDWARD OPEN LETTER (Continued from Page 1) Swillkov Trend Threatens Stalin Burdens Russ Dictator Heavy Humor SPECTOR By ART FORARTSAKE Athletic Policy Committee appor-'" " among the the varitions revenue About this time every year Hollywood turns con"Tuesday Afternoon's Laundry selections from ous athletic teams. tortionist and pats itself on the back for the^fjne job the prose and poetry of Blurb Swillkov, stands out in it is doing in milking the American public. Here are For example, it us look at what this reviewer's opinion as one of- the finest examples the winners of the ARGUS Awards which will entitle happened to the wrestling team of the new trend in American writing.NewerDirections, the lucky peopleto life subscriptions to the BEE, a just this year. After a shaky start the publishers of this collection, rightly acclaim it as the squad went un.defeated in conclusive answer to the Soviet charge that bourgeois retaliation in the light of some of their achievements. Worst Picture of the Year: A^Z^^^^^^^^j^^^^^^^ its last rive matches. As a reward culture is decadent. for its efforts, the team was preSome peopleßJ Swillkov hasthat heavy senseof humor which can't sented with the opportunity of be shrugged off lightly. The book is set in heavy black around here competing in the 4-1 Tournament type, thus everything that play form blends imperceptibly and dialectically held at Case University on March into content. as impressedßJ As an individual non-party the Midtown. cantourna(This annual as with their didate Ihave quite naturally a "10 and 11. One of the most delightful and fanciful pieces is leading wrestlers only Hamlet, Snake platform of my own, which Iper- ment attracts the poetic autobiography entitled "Creation." On Swillkov's York, Ohio, Michigan, andTreasure of Sierra Madre sonally have originated and will from New the merit of this one poem alone, he stands head and $300 Pennsylvania.) However, those pictures do my best to accomplish. The and shoulders above the contemporary crop of creative was needed for expenses, and as on been better truly a "freischwebendesintelligents."No words essence of my platform is based artists was only $120 remaining in roomshelf. All the rest on improvement of the University there from humble pen can pay him his due, so I my shall take budget, only three of the eight the liberty of quoting at some lengths according open to dissection, the aboveand its facilities for the students, the from to grapplers partiwere able faculty and the community of Buf- team mentioned poem.Its eloquence speaks for itself. cipate. falo. "Ideation fertilization gestation emanation initiation lactation, in-H For the above mentioned groups In the case of football, UB was Hollywood's Mastication perambulation investigation expectation frustration, to the American and primarily for the students, I unable to invite Colgate University Education imitation vaccination sublimation maturation elation,' Repression aggression affection rejection dejection correction, and to Rodgers will campaign for student control to play at Buffalo this year beAbjection affection reciprocation appreciation beautification, juvenile for of the cafeteria and the bookstore, cause UB was unable to offer a Temptation evasion temptation invasion exaltation lamentation, mugging Mickey for closer contactbetween the stu- sufficiently high financial guaranNo Jubilation prostration revelation reconciliation salvation, dents and religious advisors (Mov- tee. Situations like these can be Emigration transplantation immigration education introspection, have been that dull. ing Religious Advisors officers to Introversion extroversion graduation college education elation, Norton Hall) and giving them an eliminated through the undertakYear's Hammiest Scene: MickeyH big-time vitiation dilapidation enamoration adulteration, ing full-fledged, of a Frustration allotment of the Student Union staggering down Ne«m Rooney enEnamoration enamoration enamoration satisfaction renovation, program, athletic which would Budget City's main drag, then finallyßJ to aid their programs, and Enamoration elaboration edification satiation culmination." for more active student participa- able UB to allocate sufficient departing this cruel funds to completely fulfill the Ah, that subtle artistry! Such a magnificent coma shoe store which tion in school events. needs of its athletic departments. mand of anteposited alliteration! How will Stalin and And for the addition, its window (ad-BJ ofin University advance- A logical program, and one his dogmatic cohorts squirm out of this one? of Buffalo elevated shoes) th<Mment the span of students and graduates in the eyes within the rules of the National a Inter-Collegiate Association, of of the public. ty CAMPUS SUGGESTIONS This essentially program is the I which UB is a member, would Sickening Screen Pcrsnn-H Place catches on the doorsin the of the establishment of ten consist her glu-BJintend to carry out if elected to June Allyson latrines; wadded paper is a poor the board, and it will be added to, annual scholarships based upon cose 888888888888888 In conjunction with Religious substitute. only athletic ability but also not whenever the demands of the maGratifying Scene tlicH academic rating. Bach of these Emphasis Week, the third Hillel Place pencil sharpenersandinkYear: That one the Three Mus-Bjority of the students require it. I scholarships would last four years Hearth Hour of the semester will wells in each of the buildings on majority seek to serve the and I, Lana be dedicated to interfaith tolerance campus. an individual, will try my best and after the admission of the first (bless her beautiful wipesßJas there would and cooperation. The topic for dis- Either mark conspicuously or refour freshman classes give I to them their wishes. will sickening smile scholarship cussion will be "Method of Com- move the wires which are holding be a maximum of 40 pressured by minority any not be 888888888888888 students attending school each bating Discrimination," to be led up (or down) those saplings on Robert Whelan. group. Newcomer:H year. This would cost the school by Mr. George J. Harrison, Re- campus. Montgomery Clift in Red approximately $20,000 a year.This gional Director of B'nai B'rith. It A box will be placed in Norton who has been as sayingH worth for becoming the first amount when compared with the will be held Wednesday evening, during the course of the week and he never a cow-Bactress in screen history to take possible benefits to be derived March 23, at 8:00 P.M., at the the ARGUS asks that students or puncher was to takeßthe sex out of Carmen. from a program of this sort, is not home of Miss Marilyn Rogers, 80 instructors submit further conthe the the I He Butler Ave. People We'd Like to Except disproportionate. structive suggestions. . 888888888888888 same Bill: An undertaking such as this Ffop:BFrom the Anti-Lynching porDick Powell for his deadpan will succeed in.rekindling school school has to offer. The fact that Ingrid Bergman who trayals of virile, goody goody, spirit;, which is dormant. There is recent high school graduates are SNACK ber H a 100% American he-men; Alan no reason why this enthusiasm an impressionable group may be features recognition Erich Maria H Ladd for his equally deadpan his- should not spread into the class- turned to the greatest possible adpowerful Arclißtrionics; the censor who emascu5c SEEX COFFEE life, andinto social campus rooms vantage if the school considers of Triumph, then JoanB and 15c HAMBURGERS lated Forever Amber. and in this way revitalize the must first be regisArc Joan of Arse.We ought B Year's Silliest Award: Jane Rus- present apathetic student outlook. that a student the processes of a MAIN corner HEATH tered before be charitable though. There H sell for the nation's most beautiful The University at present is en- liberal formalized education may others those venwere Hcheekbones. gaged in a planned publicity pro- begin to take effect. hires whose hands are equally asH Year's Most Understandable gram designed to attract high Julian D.Rivo EVERY SATURDAY 888888888888888 Statement: After seeing Enchant- school seniors from all over New Sports Editor Actor Against Whom There Must ment, David Niven's remark he York State. From a practical point Personal Plot: Dane ClarkI sees his own pictures. of view it must be realized that a Howard S. Leker never has been succesNews Editor The Actor We're LeastLikely To first rate program of inter-collegithe theme which Miss: Guy Madison who we can't ate athletics is often a better sellhave been Dane thcHrecall being on the screen in the ing point than many of the more THATCOLLEGESHOW TO LOOK YOUR BESTworld. The result the now past year. concrete advantages which the GO WELL DRESSED ON TEN EIGHT O unanimously against Dane Year's Most Apt Dialogue: Bob Snyder I reply to Bill Holden's Patronise The Actress Who HavelMitchum's Clothe* offer of tobacco in Rachel and the ELMWOOD Smoke Shop Retirement: Brenda Stranger, "No thanks. Ibrought 741 MAIN ST, near Tupper WXRA 1080 K.C. Marshall (in Whispering Smith)I PIPES SMOKERS' NEEDS Custom-made Ready, to Wear some of my own." SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO once male hearts to flu'tone eye 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 9834 tering. Now,.if she PATRONIZE Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. she could do a good imitation a FOR ENERGY AND RESISTANCE Whelan's Platform nominateßJFor Board Election atBJ weBJ — I'it.BJ fromßJ haveßJ fheßJ areßJ toHJ WordsßJ in-BJ HartßJ DrakcßJ inBJ couldßJ — frontßJ hadn'tßJ 'twcn-BJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ TurnerßJ Junie'sßJ Hillel Holds Inter Faith Talk — " RiverßJ - °^l ... 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CARD BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ ENTITLES YOUTO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ... at BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ SHERAL'S ' with- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ Appliances BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ Furniture BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ to 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington baby in Three Godfathers who' an axle grease manages to star,massage, the John the clumsy^ paws one Wayne lozen assorted falls a whimper. — BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ — — Actresses We'd Island With Maroon on a Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 'till Nine Davis I Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture ' Wo Food and Refrigerators Washers For her Winter's Meeting; Shirley I Television Radios Stoves and Occasional Pieces remple Veronica Lake for I anything they've done; Rite Hay- I — OIBTRICMSa| B^ -ttJSANCABIN k ► i%THEROOM ffiW^WUPSTAJRS^ \\ J iNGtISH mus, MIULUUI|^fI % \FDRLOV[&S X^if^jP TODAY MIDTOMII �THE ARGUS 4 Prom Profits Go For Scholarship Fund Due to the financial success of the 1949 Junior Prom, a' scholarship fund has been established which will benefit undergraduate students in all of the UB schools.. These Board ofManagers' Scholarships will be. awarded on the basis of financial need, participation of note innon-athletic extracurricular activities and acceptable academic work. Applications may be secured from the Office of the Chairman of the University of Buffalo Scholarship Committee, Hayes 140 and must be returned to the same office not later than Wednesday, April 20 at 5:00 p.m. POINT OF VIEW (Continued from Page 2) Electron 'Scope (Continued from Page 2) magnified to about two million diameters. Right now, the microscope is being used to discover what causes color changes in organic dyes of the same chemical composition Two dyes may be chemically the same, but because the physical appearance of the particles of one (particles which can be seen only through the electron microscope) is different than that of the other dye, the shade of one will be different than that of the other. By being able to see what causes the differences in the two dyes, steps can be taken to standardize them. Hitherto, what caused these differences was unknown, because of the invisibility of the particles Two Campus Papers NAACP Holds Open House (Continued from Page 2) As a help to both tenants and landlords, the Buffalo Area Rent Office is distributing two fact sheets on rent control. One is for tenants, the other for landlords, and both cover the main points of current law and regulations. Free copies may be picked up at the rent office at 12North Division Street, or you may phone Cleveland 5490 and a copy will be mailed to your address, Rent Director Summers promises. is therefore the obligation of each and every student to carefully consider this most pressing need for freedom of expression. Only after due deliberation should they VOTE on this matter. End freedom of expression, and "democracy" becomes mere mockery. who have been exposed to all the things. The NAACP will hold its Open House Meeting in the East Room of Norton tonight at' 8 P.M. All members and those interested in joining are urged to attend. M. U. D.,M. U. D., Glorious M.U.D.I A swallow doesn't make summer but it sure does put spring in your step. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS You Don't Have to Be A Model TO LOOK LIKE ONE CLASSIFIED ADS ATTENTION, SORORITIES— THE" to ordinary microscopes. Large, furnished cottage available Future use of the microscope for summer season. Can accommay be directed on a variety of modate 16 persons. Crystal Beach. Dr. Teickelman and Dr. current ideas in the world today, Goldfinger of the Chemistry Deand who are able to think and decide for themselves without the ever -present censor watchfully guarding them as sheltered sheep. The only determinant can be competence to teach the specific subject—those Who _scek to drive out the dissidents from the academic world, whether they be supporters of totalitarianism or not, will succeed in only two things, making martyrs of those who are attacked, and undermining' the foundations of free education. Rent Control Data Offered ARNOLD SYSTEM For information call BE. 4023. School of Fashion, Photo Modeling ..andSellImprovement MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GIRLS TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE . Licensedby State of New York are becoming adept in FOR SALE— I93B Deluxe Tuthe use of the microscope and in dor Ford; 1941 motor. ?425. the near future may use it for EL. 3686. their own research. As more and FOR SALE Great Dane, 6 more people in our school master months old. Eats anything. Loves the technique of operating this children. WA. 8072. marvelous instrument, important discoveries may put UB on the Classified Advertising Space scientific map where she belongs. for sale .20c per line. partment ' — 197 DELAWARE AVENUE " BUFFALO 2. NEW YORK Year Book Seeks Help The "Medentian," official year book of the Medical and Dental schools, is seeking student advertising salesmen. A 20% commission on sales is offered to all space sellers. Interested students can call Ray Tomczak at GR. 0535 for lends, rates, and contracts. Joe: Hey Moe, why do you date that witch when you can get a good looking head? Moe: Well, when Ifeel like drinking we Ro to a bar. When she starts BettinR pretty, Iknow it's about time to quit. ■ DOirr GET MAWUED Tin You lewelen Special Discounts \\\\Wi-■'--.' '^m bB&' HVHf^W '' ■-.'■■-; £^■1 ..'■rj*i % >^]B \\\m -2^B SbW IK ■ : : " A WARNER BP^ ''"■ \\m asm w^ali!2>*?»^ \ ' \ '^ IT r\\ \ l :' \ t^&ti '^^^sm */\J \\\\w^ ■ - WW? BP^ , Students! INVISIBLE WEAVING Burns i moth i tears I HOLES | 2J-Hour Service Free Pickup — Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstairs) (Opp. Shea's Great Lakes) Phone, MAv 2966 Z^^t^isWW GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTRA LIFE Bring If To Tho WONG LEE Laundry 3122 MAIN ST. -^^msWw V *jr W\ STARRING IN ■ ■ W. Chlppmra to ' oWsYßsssmbSS -^^^^^pshNhkb Sn Mil Bemle Bums 3B <^H| IB '^jB , \\\\w ' \*- : f 'Bt£-£jr S^i^B _Ib^bW D BROS. PRODUCTION � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-03-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/14/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 14 Argus Vol. 2 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-03-14; Vol. 2 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0077ab74fb1172707dce7f59be7ea9b.pdf b4470a8108fc5f9c9ef75c16440bc986 PDF Text Text BOARD M.U.D. - j IN YOUR EYE! THE I i Z-460 VOLUME 29 BEE ;! COMING UP BUFFALO, N. Y„FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 o*3gg|>>M J ELECTIONS NUMBER 19 I.F.C. SPORTS BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT Distinguished Guests To Highlight Banquet The lnterfraternity Council of the University of Buffalo Ig sponsoring a "Sports Round-Up" Banquet at the Elks Club, Tuesday, March 16. They have announced the following additions to the list of sponsors: Theta Chi Sorority, Student Engineering Society, Norton I'nlon Board of Managers, Student Lackawanna Club, Blue Masquers-, Bkl- Club (Sitzmarkers), Band, and P.E.M.'i. » The banquet will he highlighted by Stu Hull iimi>. head football coach at Purdue University. Official guests will include Stuart K. Holcoml). Chancellor Capen, Dean L. O. Cummlngs. James Peele, Cy Kritzer. Billy Kelly, Ray Regan, Ralph Hubbell, Edward A. Dunlop. Sr., Mayor Bernard Dowd, Bill Too few students at U. B. are Baird, Dr. G. N. Mener, Dr. K. N. spectre that rises Kenwell, conscious of the Dr. W. Behrens, Lou Corover their fields of opportunities. In riere. Dr. R. H. Pegrum, Nick Klsb, short, there are more college grad- and Dr. W. H. Bonner.Bob Stedler, uates than there are positions for who was originally slated as them to fill, for only now are the guest, will not be able to attend at mammoth, post-war college class- he will be on vacation. es emerging into the scene bf a On Thursday, March 10, a p»r» struggle for Jobs. In terms we can ade twenty fraternity are all understand there abour biles-,ofwill leave from the automoUnivermany as graduates twice in the sity Buffalo campus, drive down U. B. Class ol 1949 as can be ab- MainofStreet to Genesee Street and sorbed by the Buffalo area, where- proceed to the City Hall. There as formerly about 90% of U. B. Mayor Dowd will be presented graduates took positions locally. for admittance to with his ticket graduates To aid the prospective Banquet. ln coping with this difficult situa- the Talman Van Arsdale has informtion, Mr. Klingelhofer, U.B. Placement Director, will relnaugurate a ed the committee that Alfred M. eeries of occupational lectures aim- Zesser, a member of the first varsity swimming team, 1924. of I'll., ed at enlightening the student on just how he may plan his program so will be present. People from far and near are as to be prepared upon graduation for a position, not only to his lik- planning to attend. Rochester will ing, but prepared for a position be represented by K. L. Ulay aid guests. which will be available to him. Lectures are already scheduled for students of each of the Law, Dental, and Medical Schools. These will be held on three successive days in the East Room of Norton Union at 2:30 P.M. The first will be on Wednesday, March 16, and. Next Friday evening, March It, Is to be conducted by Professor Charles Webster of the Law Norton Hall will be buzzing with School. On Thursday, March 17, activity. U.B.'s annual Stunt Night Dean Russel Groh will address the will take place at that time under Dental students. The meeting tor the able direction of Don Hofmar. Medical students Is scheduled for More than twenty organisation* Friday, March 18, though the will be participating in the occaspeaker has not yet been announc- sion. With festivities beginning at ed. These lectures provide a rare opportunity to the students of the 8:IS, each skit will last no longer Schools mentioned and It will be than five minutes. Bill Everett and an unwise student, Indeed, who Ken Mallck will entertain the auddoes not take full advantage of ience during intermission. Because of the fact that there la no them by attending. To make plans for lectures to set theme this year, variety of students of the Schools of Arts A original Ideas will certainly proScience and Business Administra- vide keen competition. Your Norton Union Card will adtion, a meeting of student leaders affair, to has been called by Mr. Klingelhof- mit you to this gala kids, let's see a good turner for Monday, March 14. It can- come on not be stressed too strongly that out. Support the organization of those Invited to this meeting youi choice; above all, support should accept their responsibility your school! as student leaders and attend. Among the problems to be discussM. U. D. ed are at what hour and In what 4) 8, US YOUR EYK (Continued on Page Column Lectures Slated To Help Grads Find Positions " Highlight of the 1949 Junior Promenade Saturday night. Queen Doris Ewart, her attendant!, and the new man tapped for Biaonhead. L«*t to right: Bill Everett, Margy Manke, Fred Baynes, Ruth Greenbaum, Vern Gibson, Queen Cixtie, Al Szym«,-skl, Lola Schaab, Tom Hinckley and Val Vreelamj. Bill Web "ter is not pictured. The student in the lower rl ght hand corner la unidentified. " Photo Courtesy of Don Jay Studios, Inc. Lancaster, N. T. — j, Queen Dodie Presides Over '49 Junior Prom Last Saturday night the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Statler was the scene of probably the most successful Junior Prom In the history Of the school. Through the foyer portals went an even 550 couples, "onstltuting an attendance record for as far back as records show. The dance grossed over $3000 and netted over $450, the largest amount Of profit that the existing records, which go back to 1!>34, evince. This la quite a tribute to Chairman Bob Whelan who, with the Prom Committee, worked overtime to make the prom a success. The highlight the evening wasflj Queen, I Che crowning the Looking exceed-1 Miss Doris Ingty in a pale blue satin I slowly down I town a8 she the ballroom floor mem-1Tonight the walls of Norton berg the flAuditorium will resound to the bandstand, Miss Pre- fl voices of the University's Greeks. formally to the gathered evening, the lnterfrathrong by Prom Chairman, Bob At 8:16 this of the University Council ternity El>.Whelan. Orchestra leader Ray to the I erle then of Buffalo will present its annual coronation Immediate- I lnterfraternity Song Festival. Queen I members of the Unipresented HProminent Ken faculty will present a troversity a certificate from the I phy to the fraternity or sorority Delaware Modeling entitl- I Ing her to a free course ln model- I whose songsters are Judged best. ing. Following Queen Dodie I Community singing will precede given Beta An- I and follow the contest. All stuQueen Cup by BXE I dents and faculty members are corUpon I dially invited for a memorable evenecendlnc the sur- I .(Continued on Page 2. Column 3) ning of free entertainment. Interfraternity Sing InNorton Aud. Tonight IJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ HJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJH JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Socialism Argued At Fenton Debate The advantages and drawbacks of the English form of Socialism were exemplified by' the able representatives of the English Labor and anti-labor parties last Monday evening in Norton Auditorium. Participating in this lively debate were A. Ernest Marples, Conservative, of Wallasey, England, and Thomas C. Skeffington-Lodge, Laborlte, of Bedford, England. Their appearance was sponsored by the University of Buffalo Fenton Foundation. Their debate was titled "Common Ownership ln the Modern State." The hard core of the discussion seemed to be the need for ameliorating the admitted social evils in the English economic system as against the economic practicality of the Socialistic scheme. That any socialistic scheme could not be carried to a successful conclusion without radically altering the fundamental character of man was expounded by Mr, Marples, whereas Mr. Lodge contended that Socialism was the inescapable byproduct of the failure of the enterprise economy to adequately solve the universal problems of social -defect*. Hofmar Handles U. B. Stunt Night " . �THE 2 BUFFALO THIS AND THAT '*^^TVOFSr> Friday,March 11, 1949 BEE BOARD OF MANAGERS ELECTION BALLOT The following is a list of candidates who are up for the 1949-50 Board of Managers election. They are listed just as they will appear on the ballot on election day, March 23, 1949. The list is reprinted by request of Miss Dorothy Haas, Director of Norton Union. <> Members at Large DENTAL SCHOOL Vote for eight (8) only REPRESENTATIVES Otherwise ballot will be void Vote for one (1) only ( ) Allan, Shirley J. ( ) Barber, Donald R. ( ) DiLaura, Arnold E. ( ) Bertoglia, Dora L. ( ) Eskola, Sonja A. ( ) Olson, Sidney M. ( ) Hall, Charles M. ENGINEERING SCHOOL ( ) Hyzy, Eugene C. REPRESENTATIVES ( ) Kelsch, Janet R. Vote for one (1) only ( ) Baynes, Frederick A. ( ) Kratzer, Emil A. Jr. ( ) Millane, J. Vaughn Jr. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ( ) Mirand, Albert G. REPRESENTATIVES ( ) Nicholson, Carlton K. Vote for one (1) only ( ) Resnik, Harvey L. ( ) Fulcher, Lois J. ( ) Richards, Jeanne A. ( ) Grenzbach, Irving W. ( ) Robinson, Warren W. ( ) Quermbach, Margaret M. ( ) Rose, Henry LAW SCHOOL ( ) Szymanski, Albert A. REPRESENTATIVES ( ) Tippett, James L. Vote for one (1) only ( ) Tylee, John S. ( ) Grobe, George L. Jr. ( ) Whelan, Robert M. ( ) Knibloe, Wells E. ARTS A SCIENCE ( ) Moynlhan, Gregory J. REPRESENTATIVES 8CHOOL OF PHARMACY (1) only Vote for one REPRESENTATIVES ( ) Haberkorn, Richard C. Vote for one (1) only ( ) Hinckley, Thomas R. ( ) Gerst, Karl N. ( ) Tayler, Isabel C. ( ) Merow, William J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES - Vote for one (1) only REPRESENTATIVES Vote for one (1) only ( ) Hubbard, Phyllis J. ( ) Falcone, Alfred B. ( ) Inderbitzen, Marie T. ( ) Martin., Robert F. ( ) Yianilos, Spero L. DONT FORGET TO VOTE 808 WEISSMAI* There are two possible explanaol tions Urn,] u aeoead das* matter December 13, l»2t. at the Post Office fo.r the recent communist decfor iniillinc at Baffalo N. V-, nnder tbe set of March ». 1810. Acceptance , Act of October 3. 1811. larations on their position ln case poatase la Section llOt. provided 'rate of for asIin! , , eelborlsad December 11. 19Ht. of anoth'er war. One Would be in Member aaeaaaaarraa eoa k.tiomm. adv«»ti.ino av the light of sincere anti-war conM-ikHwJAd»ertisingSeniice rlnc. p^socided Coue&ide Press viction. There have been many C«tta#a rHUilJxer,R4+r.u*Wix>. groups throughout history who avi. niw voait.N. v. Distributor ot AIXO madwon ,M ' " have expressed pacifist convicDigest tions, but none, other than a few Member minor religious factions, have ever come out with a concrete declaraIntercollegiate tion of refusal to fight. There are May. except during Examination Porl- some people who believe that if Fa.llc.tlon Office. Norton Hall, Unlana Thank.glvlng. Chrl.tmae. varalty Campus, Bufralo 14. N. T. Ms. enough people would say they Fnbll.h.d weekly from September to Easter. would not fight another war, the EXECUTIVE BOARD of all nations would have leaders "mom- B. Hinckley. Art. '60 ..Managing id tor to find some other means to setRichard W. H.lner. Bin. Ad. '50 Editor ...New. Roger W. Brandt, Art. '60 tle disputes. Let's say, just for A. Kcatser/ Art. 60 Srml """"StTrtf sPorU Ed.?.r Edltor discussion sake, that the CommunDonald R. Wle.net. Art. 'BO ists do honestly believe in such a GOVERNING BOARD principle. If so, they would pick L," C.° Py Marl. E. Dubke. Bu.. Ad. '.0 .Featura Mary Ellen Ch.sey, Art. '60 E M.or this time to make such a statement COP , Art. '60 "*"""?,' i, Roberta.. Smith. Adver Islng «""»«■' in order to be on .record as to Esther Ellen KraLer. no.. Ad. '60 Circulation Manager their conviction and with the hopes Robert W. Schnabel, Art. '60 NEWS STAFF that other people will follow their Sommer, Ed Dorothy Flla, Harry Schule, Calvin Baits. Harry Smith. Edith Loewer, lead. They would follow the trend Kiiwi.-i, J.i.eph Kl.t. Franci. Oliver. Jack Hradlgnn. Ken Knepflar, Hobert of logic that now was the time to Donald Hom, Joyce Campbell, Jacklo O'Brien, Ann SUlonl, Dick Wallace. come out with a flat declaration FEATURE STAFF Mallck, Ann Sldonl. Crl. O'Connor, alike Bellowlch. Robert Ixiewer, Kenneth and not Just mumble in an underAl Smith, Donnld Ro»«, Arthur Ycttes, Robert Weiasman, Dorothy Borone, current of dissatisfaction. If It , Jamea Moynlhan. did nothing else, it would show to SPORTS STAFF i-w eWorld that they were courageRichard Bhclgren, Frit. Shelgrcn, Joseph Coppola, John Rlnaluo. ous enough or sincere enough, to COPY STAFF Boyle, Owen McEwan, stick to their beliefs even though Mary Ellen Cho.ey. Marilyn Robinson, Nanette Nelaon, Pat Irene Lukaslewl.cz, Jeanne Danat, Jean Manauao, Joan Helmerl, Oeorue Jloaklns, It would only heap further abuse Allan, Shirley Joanne llanna. Ellen Summer., Pauline Rosa, on their heads. Marge Haifa, Ruth Travl.. QUEEN DODIEPRESIDES SECRETARY Unfortuntaely, if that be their Marie Dubke. 1, Col. 1) aim, they are in a poor position to (Continued from Page attendants, CIRCULATION STAFF by her lovely ADVERTISING AND rounded great Nadolony. majority Chalmers, put of Barbara it over. The Robert Lipp, Sherman Jones. Marjorlo Mankc. Nancy Misses Ruth Greenbaum, Mar people will not credit them with the Manke, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Lois Schaab and Vai Robert Mendelsohn. sincerity accept to that as gy enough Vreeland, Queen reigned over the true reason for refusing to fight the Grand the March. another war. The current reaction March, conhas proved that. Then that brings Duringhythe Grand Bisonhead, the Junior us to the other possible reason. ducted Honorary Society, the new The Communist Party is listed as Men's Help group. members of Bisonhead were the number one subversive tapped. Students receiving this Next Tuesday evening, for the first time in the history According to some reports there is honor, given for outstanding work Redg every pot Night Banquet will two B.Sports borscht in and University, the annualU. of the every garage. This isn't meant in extra-curricular activities were: be held under the sponsorship of the Inter-Fraternity Coun- in A. Baynes, James W. Evto be ridiculous but rather to point Frederick Vernon K. Gibson, Thomas cil, rather than as a function of the Athletic Department to a certain amount ot.hysteria ex- erett, Hinckley, Albert A. Szymanski who are R. alone. This departure was occasioned by the increasing -ex- isting today. The people and William Webster. As each will be the victims to this line man received his recognition from pense of these affairs in the past three years and in the hope the first ones to advocate an Amer- Queen Dodie and Bisonhead Presithat throughits member organizationsthe I.F.C. could mus- ican concentration camp system, dent, Edward G. Andrews, he also squads, and suspension of ter an increased student support of and attendance at this firing a kiss bestowed upon him hy had any rights privileges and for important athletic function. If these aims are successfully all to make the honor suspects. Now if your political the Queen fulfilled, and we sincerelyhope that they will be, these Annu- party was always stating that no complete. Chairman Bob Whelan wishes to freedom exists in a capitalistic al Sport's Nights may will become one of the outstanding system, what better way could you extend his apologies to all those Department. achievements of the I.F.C. and the Athletic prove it than by having some hot- who failed to receive their favors the Prom. Due to the unexpectIn order for the aims of this dinner to reach fruition,a headed dupes take such means to at edly large turnout the number on a quell they population what consider serious student sports-minded portion of the considerable hand soon proved inadequate. threat? must turn out for the dinner. Thus the appealabove, pointAn order for more favors, howwords, quite possiIn other itis ever, was placed immediately and ed at men chiefly because they seem to constitute the great- ble that that is what the Communer portion of the sport page readers of this and other papers. ists are hoping for. Make marYOU'VE NEVER SEEN SUCH tyrs out ot them; cause violence; While the price of tickets may seem a bit high, at five dol- suspend PIPE VALUES BEFORE! all process of law. It can lars, we feel that the program which Chairman Bob Glass be very woll seen that many inno- PIPE REPAIRING .EXPERTLY DONE ON THE PREMESIS the and his committee have lined up hy dint of much Herculean cent people will be swept into BRUYERE PIPE SHOP and a witch hunt on a gigantic effort will prove well worth the price. In fact, to some, it pot, 19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL scale will take place. In that way (opp. the MORGAN BLDG.) grim gridiron the battle between you wUl be proving that the Comaeems that the movies of tarmunist was will worth the criticism correct. The prove Dame themselves Purdue and Notre system the democracies is corA DARING LOVE BTORYI iff. Add to this Stu Holcomb, Purdue's head coach, as a rupt andofdecaying. Circulation — «000 """ "" "U By ' Subscription $1.00 Par Yeac GoHe6iate Press J^'T'^.'nr ...... s*"" "° EDITORIAL Wanted; Male — . speaker, and almost every major sports figure of the area, and there is presented a sports evening which few real fans would want to miss. Enough, then, of features which will make the evening memorable. The fact which we cannot too strongly drive homeis theneed for student support of this affair. This support should come from all the students, but most especially should the fraternity men rally to back their council in its efforts to promote Buffalo athletics. (Continued on Page S, Column 1) OIL YOUR TONSnS AFTER THE INTERFRATERNITY SING AT LEONARDO'S (GKOTTO) The period we are now going throngh is a very difficult one. Tensions and fears are tearing common sense to shreds. Groundless accusations are being flungaround by irreponsible people and trumpeted by sensatlon-Beeklng newspapers. Super-patriots are springing up like yo-yos. Frankly, the stench is terrific. The air is so full of smoke signals you can't see your closest friend. Let's stop this insane ranting and frothing at the mouth before it is beyond stopping. If the Communists are subversive, let it come out in a court of law, and by due process ot law. Let's even lean over backwards to be fair ln our legal procedures. But more than that we have to (Continued on Page 7, Column 2) MARLENE DIETRICH JEAN CABIN should be here in two weeks. These may then be picked up at tire candy counter by those who left their name's at the door. Once again the Junior Prom fades into the mist of the past, and if this year's Prom is to set an example for future Proms, then U. B. can be justly proud of them, selves. SHEA Theatres .Starts SATURDAY In TECHNICOLORI VAN " LORETTA YOUNG JOHNSON "MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN" 8333 Moves Here Saturday! CLARK GABLE "CommandDecision" Mj 2nd SMASH WEEK! LADD H LlI whispering pi smith f/M SEA IN SHIPS Br4V| "THE ROOM gVJ DOWN TO THE UPSTAIRS'' (English Title*) COMING WED.! — ALBO — "HIDEOUT TOR LOVE" ARLETTY MICHEL SIMON (ADULTS ONLY) mi-iM'ai.i Back By Demand sTjk NOW! Hl* Academy Award WgM ffl PS mm !*H fi"3| j|gp[ COOPER SERGEANT YORK GARFIELD in CASTLE ON THE HUDSON �Friday,March IL 1949 THE U. S. Marine Reserve Offers Commissions To Frosh and Sophs Anthony R. Bpplin,a U. S. Marine Officer who is visistlng the University of Buffalo in the Interest of Officer Procurement through the Marine Platoon Leaders Class, said that he would be on campus from 10:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. on Thursday and Friday, March 17 and - 18. BUFFALO BEE 3 camp are Marine Corporals and are paid $90.00 a month. During the advanced training period, the can- Civil Service Posts the rank of Mar- Open For Engineers and receive $100.00 a didates are given ine Sergeant month. In addition to this pay, trainees are quartered, clothed and given medical attention and transportation at government expense from their home to camp and return. Those chosen for PLC training are enrolled in the Marine Corps Reserve (Inactive). With this class, location, they are subject to call to active duty only during a national emergency or at their own request. After completion of the summer training periods, and after graduation from college with a baccalaureate degr.ee, the candidate are eligible for Second Lieutenants' commissions in the Marine Corps Reserve. N. U. DOIN' DIGEST The U. S. Civil Service Commission has been accepting applications for several months for engineer positions; however, sufficient ellgibies have not yet been obtained to fill existing vacancies. The Commission wishes to bring these examinations to the attention of qualified persons who have not yet applied. The jobs are located ln various Federal agencies in Washington, D. C. and vicinity, and pay entrance salaries ranging from $2,974 to $5,905 a year. No written test is required for any of the positions. To qualify, applicants must have had education or experience in engineering or a combination of such education and experience. For positions paying $3,397 and higher, professional engineering experience is also required. The maximum age limit for jqbs at $2,974 is 35 years; tor other jobs, 62 years. These age limit are waived for persons "entitled to veteran preferences. Announcements and. application forms may be obtained by Interested persons from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, IV C. Applications for positions at $2,974 will be accepted in the Commission's Washington office until further notice; for the higherpaying positions, until June .30, 1949. For further details, consult the BEE Office. — Fri. March 11: A.AU.P. — — — — - - — will be ln the Annex of Norton Hall to talk with students interested in enrolling in the PLC. Under this program, freshmen and sophomores can earn Lieutenant's commissions in the Marine Corps Reserve without takRegulations governing admising military training during the appliacademe year since PLC training sion to the class say that cants must be male citizens of the comes entirely during summer vaUnited States with collegiate classcation months. iflcaions of freshmen or sophocompletion After of the summer mores. They cannot be already entraining and graduation with a bacany other military organrolled In degree, calaureate Platoon Leaders ization, including the Army or NavClass members are commissioned al ROTC. Candidates must be unCorps in the Marine Reserve. A married and agree to remain so limited .number of graduates have until completion of the the opportunity of accepting a com- summer training period. advanced mission in the regular Marine No previous military training is Corps. required for freshmen or sophoThe Platoon Leaders Class is an mores. Applicants must not have officer candidate program which of- a claim pending or be drawing a fers freshmen and sophomores pension, disability allowance, disthe opportunity to earn reserve ability compensation or retired pay commissions by attending training from the government of the United during the summer vacation States. They must sign an agreeEurope Bound Students months. ment to serve for the required perShould See Mr. Penther Freshmen and sophomores at- iods of active duty training. Stutend two summer training periods dents enlisted for PLC training Any student who is interested ln of six weeks. Both terms of train- must be over 17 years old and of traveling abroad this summer age that they required Corps an will be less than It Is that members of ing are held at the Marine Penther, an inSchools. Quantlco, Virginia, thirty 25 on June 30 of the calendar year the PLC be of commissioned offi- should contact Mr. the they physically qualified graduate from col- cer caliber and structor in Romance Language miles south of Washington, D.C. in which Department, at his office, Hayes to serve as an officer. Students in the initial summer lege. Captain Enplin nil "a* ■'"i I' ace m«l d — 0 *° _— "*""~^^^^ .-^*"" — *j!| ! aMr; x ' ., c , He" switch wVivtbn* "Crazy tlll i *i„«_ ■ HOT ONE SINCLE CASE .T^flfe^ I— XiXsJiC—JraSli . itiMZS^fr&mLr K^nTi^^^^HaPvUaHsJ^ S±M^^ffl,,... ~'^g.^Wx<Stt WiBp ' ]Tl 1^ ftr*a>naassaaaaaßVaaMa>aaSßSß>k«tls^ ac THROAT IHRIIHIIUn Ur IHKWMI IRRITATION J¥ '' tA ft. tWTii m /t&fjt*/) — : KIT wr *^ittr'3r mi 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 — bbbbT*~2v f S — — — — — — 382. or at Tonawanda 1487-M any day after 6:00 P.M. The suggested plan provides for tours of Franca, Switzerland, and Belgium, the major portion of which are to be made by plane. Information concerning reduced fares on the Amety lean Airlines ma/ also be obtained from Mr. Penther. r " afsaa aa** Mw~ Mm al Ban fl <,;^,|^^,;j.; . vS|Gpr^^/,. Awt aflsV flalW^MW , MBBt MM aaaaaaaaViaaP mTmmAmr^Amf "*^ — w^Am\»%mm AxWWtWM AmWWmf a\W AmWJmW Am'AmWAM AW AW Aw Mm r mmW AmW AW WW aßaaf Am Am mwAmxmeAmr m\^ taasW ' — — — WtJ^i M Am — Bw # AmW — — V Fs^Wm K — — astf-*Bw'tmf- 3m W- 7 fC\*\rm «BaQ"*3^'s> m*^a in1J *V Vas9 BsT — — — _ .aflsl — — — — —— — ' ■Ifl and you'll Jtno%v. — — —— — —— — — — — — siP*m||S_ aavafifeatJr^**. a»T«t-TJ sssaaaLiaJ fl tmr^wKF^Zj .^aaaataTaSßßHßai--iMaatSaaaasflfi — ' agf — N.U. 3:30 P.M. Swimming: XI. B. vs. Niagara Clark Gym 8:00 P.M. lnterfraternity Council Sing 8:30 P M. N.U. Sat. March 12: Swimming Meet: U. IJ.. Buffalo Sate, Niagara and St. Bonaventure teams Buffalo Athletic Club 1:00 P.M. Phi Delta Kappa —N.U. 3:00"P.M. Round Table: "Thomas Jefferson and Americanism" > WBEN FM TV 7:30 P.M. Make-Up Exams End. Sun. March 13: Medical Lecture: "What Can be Done to Control Dental Decay?" Dr. Eugene J. North Medical School 3:30 P.M. Mon. March 14: Dancing Instruction N.U. Aud. 2:30 P.M. Debate Club NiU. 4:30 P.M. N.A.A.C.P. N.U. 8:00 P.M. Faculty Wives N.U. 8:00 P.M. Tues. March 15: Hillel Study Group N.U..— 1:30-2:30 P.M. Graduate Math Club N.U. 3:30 P.M. Sports Banquet sponsored by the lnterfraternity Council a Elk's Club 7:00 P.M. Camera Club N.U. 7:00 P.M. I.V.C.F. N.U. 7:30 P.M. . Wed. March 16: Movies: Selected Bhorts N.U. Aud. 12.45 P.M. Vocational Conference N.U. -2:30-:30 P.M. Political Issues Club N.U. 3:30-5:30 P.M. Newman Club N.U. 8:00 P.M. Thurs, March 17: Vocational Conference N.U. 2:30-3:30 P.M. Salt and Peppers N.U. 3 :30 P.M. Physics Colloquium: "The Approach to Absolute Zero."— f John Pudvin Science Hall 4:30 P.M. Student Math Club N.U. E:3O P.M. Credo Club N.U. 8:00 P.M. flaP^^flr - JH'"fW «~*~vW " - tT Camels ami icm them as you amok* them "■ in]r ,imc ue no< co rioccd that CameU are the mildest cigarctte you're ever unoked, returntbe pack. W th tht unused t:-"»cl» «nd we wUI *** ' p)UVg WioMon-Salam. Nonh Caroliisa. �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, Marth 11, 194t BEE Fencers Invade Cornell Saturday After Last Week's Rout of Fenn By JOE CUPPOLA The spectacular U. B. fencing and pact are considered to be the team refuses to be checked. Fenn best in this area. College of Cleveland was their last Bob Mendelsohn, who Is small victim, suffering an 18-9 defeat Sat- and quick, has a high average, urday and becoming the 12th con- 72%, His left-hand style confuses secutive victory on our swords- many opponents. mens' list. U. B. took the foil 6-3 Tom Orazaickl is short and musand epee by the amazing score of cular with a quick eye and a strong 8-1. Sabre was lost to Fenn, 6-4. wrist for effective parrying. Tom In foil, Bob Mendelsohn led his has won a 62% average with his teammates by winning three out foil. of three. He was followed by Hank With 76%, BUI Kohsmann leads V'iemczycki and Tom Grazaidei the epee artists and is runner up respectivewho Bcored 2-1 and 1-2 for the team title. Bill has a pecuepee team had liar style of drawing his opponent ly. The successful BUI Kohsmann and Paul Black- out and teasing him into making high mon for scorers, each secur- an opening; his lightening blade ing three bouts and losing none. does the rest. Bobbing and weavEd Haas won two and lost one. ing from side to side makes his Gaining two and dropping one apparently effortless motion pleasapiece tied Dick Roberts and Don ing to watch. Doniwirth for sabre laurels. Joe Eo> Haas has an average 29%. Cappola dropped three. He is new on the epee team and Tomorrow the touche artists will is developing rapidly into a very invade Ithaca to tackle their tough- accurate fencer. est opponent of the year, Cornell. Paul Blackmon is tbe third memJoe Cappola will pilot the team as ber of the epee team. Paul's avercaptain. A win will atone for the age is 74%, wlilch makes him defeat inflicted by the Big Red last number three scorer on the entire year. team. Paul's success is due to a This fencing team is truly a un- variety of attacks and deadly acique creation in the field of sports. curacy. Bob Mendelsohn lunging at Coach Sid Schwartz. Mendelsohn hits him and Schwartz tries to parry but misses. The onlookers are from left to right: Ed Haas, Joe. Cappola, Paul Blackman. It hag become an almost perfectly The sabre team has Joe Coppola unit, magfunctioning due to the averaging 59% as high man. Joe's nificent work of Coaches Sidney chief attributes are a strong, pressSchwartz and Dr. Philip Wels. Dr. ing engagement and a variety of Irving Vogel, Dr. Reginald Farrar, attacks. Burt Abromson, Mr. William PeoDick Roberts Is a close second,, Final statistics released by the Athletic Department revealed today ples Miller, Armon Manson, and averaging 58%. Dick has an excep- that Bob Eldridge, a senior, led the team with 244 points in 20 games for I-arry Goldman, all ex-varsity fenc- tionally fast riposte, which gains By FRITZ FEBEL a 12.2 average. Thirteen points in arrears was Jack Chalmers, sensaers from an assortment of colleges, for him many of his wins. tional sophomore center. Chalmers' 22 points in the BuckneH game was Basically almost all of our curgave much of their time and effort (49%) lg Don Doniwirth the individual high score of the year, rent standards of posture have been in helping to develop this team of third member of the sabre team. the U. B. Scoring 1948-1949 willed to us from the army of the all stars. Don is fast to attack and fast to G FG FT " TP AV. last century. Very few statements The foil team has won 78 and counter. He is an expert with Eldridge 80 96 52 244 12.2 concerning either the validity of lost 30 bouts this eyar, so far, for the stop-cut Chalmers 20 100 31 231 11.5 Josture standards or the health an average of 72%. The epee team The National Collegiate Athletic Serfustini ji 20 37 23 87 4.8 values of good posture have come won 58%, has 63 and lost 45 for Association (N.C.A.A.) willhold its Brady ;.._ „ 9 30 29 89 9.9 from scientific experimentation. and sabre has 59 wins to 49 losses annual fencing meet at West Point Miller 17 33 13 79 4.7 Most standards of posture averages for 65%. These are con- during the week of March 25. Needham 18 29 13 71 5.6 based upon standing posture, are alsidered satisfactory ln such a high- Niemczycki will represent. U. B. Constantino _„ 17 20 13 53 3.1 though this is probably the least ly competitive sport. in foil, either Kohsmann or Black- Reid „ 11 15 IS 43 4.0 important type. The various kinds With -an amazing average of mon in epee, and either Roberts or Stevens 16 13 14 40 2.6 of posture or body mechanics, 88%, capturing 28 and losing only Cappola ln in sabre. Cappola, Niem- Nappo 14 14 7 35 2.5 order of the amount of time spent four buts, Henry Nelmczycki leads czycki, and Kohsmann were last Gushue 13 11 12 1.9 34 in each twenty-four hours, would the foil group and the entire team. year's three-man team for the na- Corral 14 8 6 21 1.7 rank about as follows: Hank Is a slender, wiry fellow with tionals. 8 4 Moore 11 20 1.8 1. Lying or reclining posture. a blade that darts in and out as Out of a total of 324 bouts fought „_ 10 1 2-4 .4 Most of us lie down from eight to fast aB a rattler. His fencing form this season to date, the team has Muto ten hours a day. Sleeping always won 200. The following is a list on one side of the body is often of the victories: productive of lateral curvature of AVOID GETTING U.B. Opp. the spine. Should you be reading Buffalo Fencers Club ....18 9 bed, your in reading posture is genDelaware Y.M.C.A 20 7 erally the same each time the ofDelaware Y.M.C.A. 20 7 fense is committed. If the light U. B. Alumni 19 8 is on the rigth side of the bed, the By FRITZ SHELGREN Case 16 U Gregory's Coach Warren matmen reading position is usually on Oberlin 16 11 With the intra-mural basketball concluded their season with a 21-11 right side. Besides injuring the within S TREATMENTS or the (personal touches) campaign coming into the home victory over a strong IT COSTS^YOU NOTHINQI Alfred aggre- eyes, this posture causes a con(Continued on Page 5, Column 4) stretch, SAN appears to have gation. It marked the second tinuous of stretching time the If, after 5 invigorating scalp treatclinched the crown. The SAN this seaspn that the Invading Al- and ligaments on the rightmuscles ments we have not stopped your side of charges paced by Ed Keller'B nine abnormal hair fall. Improved the fred contingent has bowed to the the body. Another factor to be conEVERY SATURDAY texture, lustre and appearance of tallies had little difficulty subdu- U. B. forces. sidered ln connection with this your hair, eliminated 'stubborn ing Beta Sigma Rho 32-16. Meandandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and Bill Stuart, U. B. 121 pounder, question of reading in bed is the In general made your scalp feel while XTO and Beta Sigma Psi collected three points as he deci- fact that the position is assumed better than It has ln years, your runnerup continued to shove the MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED sioned J. Jove. 128 pound Fred Gio- after the day'B work is over and Sigma spot. XTO downed Beta IN FULL. vino of U. B. scored a fall victory the body is somewhat fatigued. Tau 27-14 as Matliis tossed in over B. Patasknik in Personal services from a skilled a furious Due to this general fatigue, the specialist who has administered Sigma by eight and Beta Psi won ligaments and muscles offer little skirmish. Chet Kryszuk ever 3000 successful treatment! returned to THAT COLLEGE SHOW ON forfeit over Alpha Phi Omega. his winning way, pinning resistance to the poor body posiduring the pact year. KoslowBXE continued to trail the leaders ski tion and a marked lateral curvaTEN EIGHT O a pound of Alfred in 145 batLOW COST TREATMENT although they stopped Beta Phi ture of the spine is evident. If.yo» Bettelman, tle. Don heavyweight, cost Infrequent Low overhead and Sigma 26-9. Marquardt topped the must read in bed, It is much bet. advertising allows us to keep our pound and 175 Bill Landel accountscorers with 9. In other games fees down to less than half the ter to lie on the back. amount usually charged by hair Alpha Kappa Psi trounced Theta ed for the remaining Bull victor2. Sitting posture. Bad sitting WXRA 1080 K.C. ies. Landel and scalp specialists. decisioned Alexander (Continued on Page 5, Column 6) whUe Bettelman continued his win habits are more liable to become Scalp examination and advice free. streak as he pinned Antonio in "a permanent. Because of the long periods spent in one position one INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT rugged contest. SI.OSvery apt to slouch into a poor 1h In the other matches Fritz Price posture. Perhaps No case accepted unless you can you have observhelped! be at 165 dropped a close decision to ed occasionally in Norton Union Den't Delay Bee Ua At Once Thompson as did Elmer Alfred's or Phone MA 5434 Jung to Kiesow in the 165 tussle some of the coeds sitting with one Separate Department for Women foot curled under them. This powhile Ken Smyth was pinned by sition tilts the pelvis to one side "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY s. thos. McCarthy D'Avanzo, Alfred 136 pounder. and is likely to develop a lateral TRICHOLOGIST STUDENTS" victory (Hair and Scalp Specialist) The over Alfred made curvature of the spine. Short perLUNCHEONS DINNERS the Bulls record a creditable eight iods of relief, in the form of defiSuite 716, WALBRIDGE BLDO. (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) 43 Court St., at Franklin / won. four lost and one tie. nite stretching exercises, will tend Hours IIM. to > P. M. 4P.M.—9 P.M. to offset the bad effects of prolong11 A.M. —4P. M. Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Final U. B. Basketball Scoring HEALTH HINTS ___ BALD STOP HAIR LOSS __ _ _ Intramural Sports _ Wrestlers Beat Alfred Invaders ... "CAMPUS ON THE AIR" - . . 12 —A. M LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain — Other Days by Appointment WHY BE BALO? Only From 60c M „ From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. M. U. D. IN YOUR EYE ed sitting. 3. Foot posture or mechanics. (Continued on Page 5, Column i) �Friday,March 11, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 SWIMMERS TO MEET NIAGARA TONIGHT HEALTH HINTS Compete inBAG Meet Tomorrow With State, Bona and Niagara; Swim Ont. Aggies Here Monday i By DON WIESNET The first U. B. Swimming team ! since 1924 will try to reverse an earlier 40-35 setback tonight at 8 L o'clock when Coach Bill Sanford'B Water Bulls take on Niagara at the I new pool in Clark Gymnasium. Tomorrow evening will And the I" Blue & White mermen vying for district honors in the BAC quadl rangular meet with State Teachers, | Niagara. St. Bonaventure and U.B. r Buffalo plays host to the Ontario Aggies from Guelph on Mon-1 day to round out the busy weekThe Blue & White swimmers in| augurated the season March 2 by dropping a 5 point decision to the i > veteran Eagle splashers. However, days before the meet, Norm Schueckler, ace distant swimmer, Bob Osbourne, backand Carl Knerr, 220 yd. stroker style were declared scholastieally Ineligible. In spite of these \- free ' One throws the strain of the body weight upon the feet in both walking and standing and as is well — obstacles, Sanford declared after "couldn't have the meet that heencouraging per|»asked for a more formance" and complimented each I ot the men individually. Niagara copped a quick lead by easily taking the 300 yard medley relay in 3:22.4. Bill Simpson, Nlagara's fine distance swimmer negotiated the 220 yard free style in a Bpeedy 2:30.2 but U. B.'s Jack May came in second for a helpful h \ I*3 points. Larry and Don Zangerle, a fast brother team, tore through the 60 yard free style to place first and K third in the closest finish of the meet. Larry's time was 31:3 seconds. Harry " At this point, Moraz and Miller took over and took first and second place for Buffalo in a splendid exhibition of diving. Moraz built up a score of 88.3 points, largely because of the high degree *" Anyone HalKuhn Tops Frosh Scorers known to orthopedists, foot strain "Haroldie" Kuhn erßtwhile Baby can affect body function in many pain in the Bull ace took the scoring honors unfavorable ways arch, calf or lower back and gen- for Coach Hermie Cohen'B cagers with 164 points in fourteen conof difficulty involved in his more eral fatigue. (I do not mean bunk tests. Ed Gicewicz, 6 ft. 3 in. pivfatigue) '. intricate dives. otman, finished strongly to bring 4. Walking posture. With the Ray Borowiak, who did yeoman 145. The only other service by swimming in three exceptions of motormen, doormen, his total toone hundred was Howevents, took first place in the 100 retail store clerks, and a few oth- player over yd. freestyle in a red hot 66.5 sec- ers, most people walk more than ie Johnt who posted a 120 point appear total. This triumvirate ' onds! Chuck Bohm finished third they stand still. The average in- destined to take varsity position in the 150 yard backstroke event. dividual shuffles along, with his next year. Fred Auman, frosh sensation at head forward, his chest depressed, With their upset win over NiagNiagara set a pool record of 2:36.8 his feet turned outward, and his ara the Baby Bulls finished the in order to edge out Dick Knerr of entire body presenting a picture of season with eleven wins and a trio ungainly an In to walk yd. walk. order U. B. in the 200 breast stroke. correctly one should keep his head of losses. In these 14 games the Pancho Araujo came in third. Hulls scored a total of 718 points, In the 440 yd. free style Bock- erect, chest held high, and the an average of 51.1 per game while weight on body of the distributed managed staler to take a third. limiting the opposition to 546, the balls of the feet and inside boryd. relay team of Tiie Bull 400 Complete standings: Borowiak, May and the Zangerle der of the heels with toes pointing G T Av. straight in you the direction are Placer posted a brothers won easily and vuhn 14 164 11.7 walking. very fine 3:48.6 time. 14 145 10.1 5. Standing posture. Most peo- Sicewlc- ..._ 120 14 ple stand still little more than an lohnt 8.6 14 66 and that at differ- jegumsky 4.7 hour a day 7 ent Intervals. Because of the ease -liderson 62 8.9 14 of measurement of this kind of krowell 51 3.6 14 posture, however, almost all of the rfastai 29 2.1 14 26 1.9 investigations and standards have _arbrecht 14 15 1.1 Is there a Boy Scout Hat gath- centered around this one type. lohnstone 14 14 1.0 ering dust in your attic? Since most people do not stand Pryor 7 14 2.0 The Boy Scout Leaders in the correctly they slump the weight of 'etroski : 12 1.3 Phillipine Islands have sounded a tbelr body over the right hip and Scaffidt clarion call for 250 hats for the right leg. The left leg is not bearScouts of one of the isolated ing Us share of the burden, and FENCERS INVADE southern islands. The broad the spine is curved to the left side. (Continued from Page 4, Col. 2) brimmed hat 1b probably the most Since bad posture may be caus- Fenn ..17 10 Important single piece of uniform ed by injury, disease, habit, musToronto „ 14 13 in the Islands, as it protects the cull&r or nervous weakness and Toronto 16V4 10% Scouts from' the searing sun and mental attitude, it is self-evident Case _...16 11 tropical downpours. that any casual attempt to correct Fenn 18 t The Scouts of our community faulty posture is not enough. If have been asked to share in a you have posture troubles make county -wide project to extend an appointment with the orthopedWorld Friendship from our area ist in case you avoided him in the to these Scouts in the Philliplnes recent medical examination. by gathering discarded hats from Scouts and former Scouts. ATTENTION! VARSITY Persons desiring to donate hats LETTERMEN may worthy cause do to this most All major varsity award wincontacting any so by local Scout ners should*careport to their reor Scouter who will be happy to spective coaches in order to proyour gift transmit to the Scout cure tickets for the lnterfraterOffice for shipment. Hats may be nity "Sports Roundup Banquet" campus to Jim submitted here on to be held at the Elks Club, Sworobuk or at the Norton candy Tuesday evening, March 15. counter. — Phillipines Need scheduled Old Boy Scout Hats Coach Sanford was greatly pleased with the performance of the entire I* Two \ (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) » white IBb-f INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued from Page 4, Col. 3) Chi 25-7 and SAN scored their initial victory stopping Kappa Sigma Kappa 17-12. Campus league competition ceas- ed hostilities ln four leagues. Block B captured the Monday night '7:16 crown as they downed the Hotshots 38-37 in a tight tussle. Cox emerged high for Block B with 14 and Dan Clark had 18 for the losers. In the.other games the Jokers topped the Inkspots 4,'tis. Dean's 11 points paced the winners. Five of a Kind, by virtue of a forfeit win over the Royalo, clinched the 8:16 pennant. SAAC closed their season on a victorious note beating the Lumberjacks 36-26. Dynamos won by forfeit over the Blood and Guts in the remaining contest. The PEMs scored their ninth straight edging the Steamrollers 32-30. Price and Elardo split 10 for the winners. The Pillrollers paced by Grossman's 23 counters tipped tbe Sell moos 41-40. In the final game Cowboys forfeited to the Out-of-Towners. Thursday 8:16 play featured the Dent Jrs. 28-27 conquest of the Scotch and Sodas to deadlock the two teams in first place. Aumoch and Henry had 11 and 12 respectively for the winners while Iternle Thorn hit the hemp for 19 for the losers. The other game resulted in a 34-18 victory for the Jesters over the Legal Eagles. l,«vuer tossed in 10 for the victorß. A playoff will be necessitated by the tie for the first position between Dent Jrs. and Scotch and Sodas. perfection | interested in attend- ing the quadrangular, area swimming meet at the Buffalo Athletic Club Pool tomorrow night can obtain tickets from Coach Bill Sanford or Manager BUI Ik mmjiW^ g^^ Henderson in Room 212 in the Gym for $1.00. Admission to all U of B home swimming meets will be free of charge. PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — (Opposite U. of B. UN J J J* 4643) NW FO.»«,tAW,THy.«*TOI* SLACKS GABARDINES GLEN PLAIDS COVERTB HOUNDS TOOTH SPORT JACKETS CORDUROY JACKETS V- S. If. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE works wonders in the looks of your hair. It looks natural it feels natural... and it stays in placeI Try a bottle. ... WW 1^ I MfflßmH KlsjH fi^^^^^L *This specialcompoundgirts lustrt...l imps hairin plan withoutstiffnta. I fl.* tyLfi* lnJg %j|fflff| |I\ "^"""^^"" If /L/ fff JurmO->'UMJ If a ■"{ j 't m* m^ \ (mLU U tAHuL U a > * » j White's the one shirt that's right everywhere, and these Van Heusen whiteshirtsare right everynar.'Silky-smooth lustrous broadcloths tailored with Van Heusen magic sewmanship to give action room where, you need it, Your choice of campus-acclaimed collars each one — boasting VanHeusen Comfort Contour collar styling— low. setting, smarter, neater too! Lab-tested fabrics— a new shirt free if your Van Heusen ever shrinlcs out of site! Priced right, at $2.95 to $4.95. °VanHeusetf . tbe world's smartest ! S S 5 5 | 1. Ol111I/O PHILLIPS-JON KS CORP., NKW YORK 1, N. V. VVVVWA VVVVV\VVVVVMAVVVUVVIAVV\\\VVVV\VVV\\VVVV\VLVV\VV\T �THE 6 Naval Reserve Has Many Opportunities For Interested Men Ex-Brazilian Student Sends Regards to Club BUFFALO Friday, March 11, 1949 BEE Phoster Phoolery Mr. Chen Discusses Chinese Education By DOTTIE BARONE and Last week the International Club of*the University of Buffalo ALLAN SMITH Last Wednesday in the East Room of Norton Union Mr. Chen received a letter from its former preWhile students are hastily president,- Adriano Montanari. BeMing Chik addressed the Internaparing for mid-semester quizzes, tional Club which this The Junior Prom, "Oh our cause the interest of of the University of following letter was to The sent women are still beer, wine, and heads," was a booming success. It are herewith recontains we liuffalo Chinese edconcerning letter the forthe Uhancellor's office and blowing down the old steps of Fos- ucational system. may have been Leo Smith's preswardfst to the BEE for those who printing IL ter. ence but he didn't have a chance topic proved exceedMr. Chen's might be interested. Detroit, Feb. 21, 1949 The sevendwarfs, Grumpy Grosswhen Ginny arrived, and she didn't Dear Rir: man, Sneezy Zlcht, Bashful Dun- ingly interesting in view of the have a chance later in the evening present status of China and the Dear Dr. Kurtz and Memberß of ning, Doney Barnum, Doc Davis, Tbe Buffalo and Niagara Falls but we'll get to that. the International Club: 3trife which she is now experiencSleepy Happy of the U. S. Naval Reserve and BurSlattery Office Starting the evening at a slow being ing. announces the organization ot a I regretted much notmeetingsable one along with Snow White "Lush" pace the BXE's at Tony's Supot borough) group Mr. Chen reminded the inventing feverishly Niagara Frontier Volunteer Naval to attend the last two are per Club. Dick Brownjohn and since Club, cur International but only that education exunsuspecting trap formal has ways Research Reserve Unit under the new to Sugar had camel's milk. No monsponsorship of the Office of Nav- the end of January Ihave been nurses walking along the dimly isted in China for about forty ey lost at this party so on to the service traveling constantly years. only in Before that time a Membership ln this few al Research. lit corridors. group Is open to the Reserve Offi- of the Brazilian firm for which I Congratulations to our basket- of the wealthier families could af- SAN's $318. soiree. The face on "Ding the "Fiesta Room" floor cers of the Navy and Marine Corps work. ball team on winning a hard fought ford private tutors to instruct their Ding" Moe. Jackie O'Brien's chewmeeting engaged District examinations who atfe now ln research At the time of the first battle over the Schmoos. At the children. ing gum dress it opened like and 01 development activities ln of this year, I was in New York half we were losing by sixteen were given, plus an annual governpackage of Wrigley's. What four a Universities, passed Colleges and only received your second card points. Fred Grossman's accurate ment test. A boy who Industry, the dates had a crying jag and Wan and Specialized Agencies and who announcing the second meeting at arm pulled the Pillrollers up to tie government test then became an Hoppened Heldenberg, Haas, Flanofficer, equivalent the of our col- igen further would desire mobilization wbich movies were presented after the foes. When the gun sounded XTO, the punch and Glover. degree. The girls were usually billets in the ONR organization. Wednesday because I was out of It was 40-40. In the overtime per- lege right,'but you might have Also, several openings will be the city. iod, Grossman again connected for taught at home by either a tutor was all washed the sauerkraut bowl beavailable for Officers interested in " It is for this reason, this unex- the winning point. By freezing the or her father. fore you served it. Nancy Clark, administration, personnel and se- pected occurrence, that I regret ball in the waning seconds, victory Mr. Chen went on to say that wore her cocktails. "Twinkle curity ln conjunction with research that Iam obliged to resign the was completed. because of China's non-compulsory Fingers" Brown madeDon out like mad development. really system, Activation of own a school public only and/or Does Herb Leln about in the ladles' cloak room presidency of the International no, he turkey farm? Al Barnum says it's 20% of the youth were able to atIke Niagara Frontier Unit is sched- Club, picking pockets. wasn't Theta uled for Monday, March 21, at 8:00 the (What years about tend even six of primary Chi, am sincerely grateful for the a pheasant farm. special punch. Dot BrenI P.M. in the 174th National Guard very pleasant hours that your rooster who put on a baseball cap school. After six more years of r.ar their doesn't remember much does Armory. Qualified Reserve Officers couple middle school, the student could atgiven me, and I wish so he could bat around a company looking for it who desire to become affiliated that you has a university. Schooling fin- Milt? Chuck Wells fouls?) of tend me as a consider will under tables and formals his with the Volunteer Research Unit foreign member It seems that only the upner ally became compulsory about ten derby. and not as an exAKPsi's Mrs. Gabriel are requested to contact Command- inember. classmen can afford to go to the or twenty years ago. Obviously wasn't there. Don Rung kissing er C. R. Keating, U. S. Naval ReProm. Oh well, someday this legislation cannot be very rig- all the females good night Intend to found an Internation- Junior Joan serve Training Center, 184 Connec- I a way to sell our lab idly enforced since many of the we'll find O'Hara decided that they didn't ticut Street, Buffalo, GA 6995, to al Club in Sao Paulo and maintain products, too. lower class children are forced insell as well as hig brushes might Again may we offer congratula- to labor. obtain application forms 'as soon constant exchange with your Club. have. In addition, in Sao Paulo Ishall be twenty students who as possible. the Higher tions to education in the univerpleased to await any opportunity As Whelan would say, "Without It would be appreciated if you made the Dean's list. It really in- sities is divided*into two groups: be of service to you. to ado," on to the Prom. Rosstudying private further a lot serious post so dicates of would this letter that the and national. At tho naI regret sincerely that Iwas together with the elimination of tonal universities, the government onfiold didn't make "Bisonhead'* announcement outlined above may tapped for the other tuition, room but ho was fee brought to the attention of all unable to say goodbye personally many tempting social and domestic rays all expenses Cassety's green gown matchyou, but tt was Impossible functions. Ask Dildine, he knows. to end. all ot might people the who be interestand board. Entrance to wait until Wednesday. At the last meeting of the Stu- are very difficult, but examinations ed. many apply. ed hor * synthetic sun tan rather well, Krueter, Steele and KelCouncil, 4, March the Goodbye Friday, and best wishes to all dent Courses are all standardized so Thanking you for your kind atof you, my good friends of the Pharmacy Spring nance was sched- there are none of the transfer ler went to the Terrace Room. la tention, we remain $15.00 for one round of International Club. uled for April 22 or 29. problems that American students it worth Yours very truly, My address in Brazil: A General Consensus agrees on experience. Tho national universi- drinks, boys? Becky wore her black congratulations, Dick C. R. KEATING, a rally to be held in order that ties are very strict, and the profes- dress Rua Maria Marcolina 10* may sors may be likened to military of- Kane. Pauline Ross sampled a 202 books Commander, U. S. Naval Pharmacy all test Montanari Adriano Brandy Alexander just to make be burned. Reserve, ficers. Private universities on the Cicade de Sao Paulo the BEE. hope We that Miss Solum did other usually Inspector-Instructor U. S. supported Paulb hand are Estado de Sao not feel any serious effects from by missionary socieities. Most she Dodle made a fine Queen Brazil, South America. Naval Reserve. her fall on the stairs. T. O'D. was students prefer these to the na- didn't have a king, but she may on hand with his Sloan's linament. tional universities since they are as well have had for Pete WolkoMumbles have been nffticed from much more liberal in their views. doff wouldn't let anyone else near Cream-Oil a certain J.G.S. because lab desks, It was only ten years ago that Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool the her after Bisonhead got kissed.. have to be spotlessly clean. Good first co-educational institution was What member of the faculty was The Test Finger-Nail He Flunked Because thing we can blame it on Inorgan- set up. under the table in the Statler Bar ' ic students, huh Scotty? looking for cigarettes? Bill In China the student is highly never make a good respected by tho masses. Undoubt- Ziebarth will edly one of the lyghest honors thd BXE if he reacts to alcohol the Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed Chinese youth may receive Is to way he did the other evening. Bill Robertson, who does your hair? USE NSA CARDS AT ys graduate from a university and sem Highlights on the breakfast parcure a public office. ties afterwards. Milk Punch and also Leo Smith and Ginny Ross. Modern Art is Topic A. Driftwood scrambled bacon and AND GREENHOUSE fried eggs, while Prudeuce Ohlin For Art Club Social (KATHLEEN MADDEN) and Bison RosenflelJ discussA. Cards USE Your N. S. 10, ContemporarOn March The m ed Physiological Functions of So: m 4mm ies will ßßmm GREEN CARN.ATIONS hold their second meet- cial Significance. Roger Brandt aling in the current series. Dr. Fritz so threw a party 25c fifty guests, Kaufman will lecture on "The' Pre- one egg, and the neighbor's front 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) 14, N. Y. dicament of Modern Art." The lawn really make a fine combinaBUFFALO meeting will take place at 8:00 tion. Isn't that right, Jack BradiWE DELIVER P.M. in the Music Room, Norton gan . and by the way, how was Union. Refreshments and a social the trip to Hamburg? After Rogwill take place after the lecture. er's party some people even went This lecture will be exceeding- home. » , ly interesting to all art majors. It Then we have our little "paper SBSBBSaSßSjaSßSaSSSaSaSßßa»asas»aaaa»SßaaaaaSa«»a»»a»»»»»»«aaaaaa« is hoped that your attendance wilt doll" Penny Hermes delivermake it as great a success as the ing the Courier now. W PIOPLI are whiskerlng about you, better check up on your Attention, Don Serotte. you are last one. Degree. Large College Bachelor's hair tonic. hair. Before J.P. switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil now a member of the select few. offers t1k3,000, appproximately half he was wide open forall kindsof cattyremarks abouthis ratty time teaching studying. Master's Don't forget, Grotto Party Friappearance. Not so today INow that he's using Wildroot day and SAN's pledge party Saturto $6,500. . » * Cream-Oil regularly, annoying dryness and loose, ugly danday. We hope "Lulu" Garo brings Chemical, Electrical, Civil, druff ore gone. His hair stays put all day. He can pass the his dinosaur this time. Architectural, Mechanical, This afternoon, all those who Wildroot Finger-Nail Test without battingan eye. WITH FULL _J-v\ Aeronautical RANKS I ALL wish to fling themselves from the you try noa-aieoholic 1 suggest us to that experience leads J.P.'s ACCESSORIES positions open. balcony of Norton Union, please Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin, too. Oct yourself a f B 9 ) form a line at 4:30 behind Rosen) bottle or tube today at your drug or toilet goods counter. f field and Brenda. And. have your barber give you professional applications. fP" r J You'll agree that for well-groomed hair Wildroot Cream-Oil [jjissw- 1 Give phone, photo, qualifications. is purr-fectl -^ssr" ■" 1 of 327 Burrtugbt Dr., Snyder, S. Y. 75'/i W. Chippewa Street ■ CLINE TEACHERS Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffrlo 11,N. Y. (Room11) KICKING the GANG AROUND — — — — ... — —— — — ... — — — — — — J. . .. wmw'^ ' J|e|||B THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE m%wlmf ~*l — — — — .. ENGINEERS- fc- ... TEACHERS " " * ... — — /£. [| fL^Ejl -^f^^^^SsisT^C^S * T^^^zZ— — " TAILS, TUXES "" Vacancies OtherFields AGENCY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN CEASAR'S CLOTHING M.U.O. IN YOUR EYE �THE Friday,March 11, 1949 With the Engineers By JIM MOYNIHAN First off, "our congratulations to the Junior Prom Committee for doan addi► ing such a swell job, and tional pat to Fred Baynea who was tapped by Bisonhead at the Prom ceremonies. Today! Yes, today the Electricals will answer the challenge of the Bteamrollers in a basketball ses5:30 at Clark 'sion scheduled for some of the Gym. How about M.E. and K.E. rooters over there to back the boys up? It should be a good game, since both Gene Bellagamba and Ray Kolarii are feeling confident of a win. Seems the E.B.s are practicing a lot though. Ray "Heartbreaker" Haglund has taking a lot of kidding lately That's what you get for leaving girls in tears; the exacting toll of fame. But Jim May shouldn't cay too much himself. The Bowling League tie for first place was broken last Saturday by the Wheels, sparked by Captain "Mel Thur's high single of 227 to win three out of three against Captain Baco's Bugs. Bill Baco and a good word ' Art Mallette deserve -respectively. for a 213 and 207 Team standings are now as follows: Wheels, captained by First Jlel Thur, won ten, lost two. Bugs and Schmoos, Second captained by Baco and D. Chip,cliak, won seven, lost five. Cogs, captained by Dave Third Kimmel, won six, lost three. fourth Champs and Dynaflows, k» plained by Kolarz and Schunke. won three, lost nine. Howcujn we don't ever seem to gee these ESUB sports awards on display by them that's got 'em? C'mon fellas, let's not die out. ► Probably no one's thought of It but they look good on a tie clip. Speaking of sports awards, how about that dollar a pin difference, -Pave? Thur claims he can beat al! comers in everything but shot put with iron basketballs. Long past due is the time to give out with H\ big vote of thanks to Charlie Pace for all the labor involved in gathering and presenting material for the ESUB meetings, the last -of which was Monday night. A swell time was had In reviewingan assortment of movies, the kind of fctiictly non-technical fare presented by ESUB now and then to break up the (serious aftermood of a ►heavy class day. More about this business of permanent class officers. For those of you who missed it, the idea is to elect permanent class officers for the graduating class in order 'to maintain some ties for general gatherings of the clan as ' future well as a general news exchange. To us It sounds like a swell idea, and a little thought will generally Provoke the same impression on the most unsociable of u«. The time is here now when we realize ■4hat a great deal more than engineering can be gotten from our '"lay at U. B. But it does require organization, so if someone has '""y ideas, see Al Barmasse and give out. It must be started soon, since it is a lot of work for someone, mention of which makes us ►repeat: Elect some one you KNOW *'ill be best Let's not form cliques "at this point since the whole idea will flop with the wrong man in "the driver's seat. Use the suggestion box In the hall for ideas, or "ee Al, but do itNOW! | . — — — — M.U.D. IN YOUR EYE Four U. B. Students To Join Model U. N. BUFFALO BEE 7 U. TURNTABLE N. By BE BRIEFS JEANNE DANAT On Monday evening in Norton Annually, the students of the colleges and universities of the Unit- Auditorium Ken Malick and Don ed States participate in a Model Addison, Co-chairmen of Auditions United Nations Sessions. This year, on March 30, 31, and April 1 this event Is to be held at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., and for the first time, V. B. is sending delegates. With Dean Julian Park acting In an advisory capacity, and Bob Glass as their chairman, the delegation is composed of Beverly Glrk, Jan McFarlan, and Herbert H. Forest. Our representatives, who are to occupy the U. N. seat ot Czechslovakia, have corresponded with the University of Pennsylvania, Allegheny College, and Penn. State who will compose the U. S. S. R., Polish, and Yugoslavian delegations respectively. The topic of discussion among these four groups has been to determine whether or not the democratic heritage of their countries Is a thing of the past due to communistic agrandizement. Certainly this participation will be beneficial to the University and will be a valuable experience to those who take part. THIS AND THAT (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) stop this constant drivel which clouds all effort to find out what exactly is happening. As s6on as a Communist opens his mouth, he is guilty of something or other no matter what he says. There Is never any question of truth in some of his statements. If there is, the words are twisted and distort- ed until there isn't. If you don't think this is dangerous, just stop and think awhile. Look around you. See where it's happening to people who are not Communists. It is getting to be like a poker game with a stacked deck. If you say something someone disagrees with all they have to do is yell "Communist." The bigots are having a field day. Every crack pot In the country who gets up and raves about the perils of communism is now our brother in a glorious crusade which will bring truth and light to us. It doesn't seem to matter what else he may hate as long as he HATES Communism. It would be better if we would all think twice before we speak once. Try and find out what the facts are on everything before you form a hasty opinion. It's a large order considering the press coverage of today, but if you have any regard for your own well being, it can be done. Placement Office Has N. J. Position The Placement Office has received press releases from the Board of Civil Service Examiners, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, regarding openings in the following areas: Technical Writer, Physicist, and Engineer. The positions open vary from P2-P5 with salaries from $3,72756.235 annually. The P2 level requires a college education plus at least one year's experience. Information on these positions is posted on- the Civil Service Bulletin Board In the Placement Office. All students interested In any of the N.S.A. Work, Study or Travel Tours this summer must have their applications into Cambridge, Mass, by March 15. Applications may be obtained from the N.S.A. office, Norton 252 for for N.U.T.T., held combos and junior announcers. The chief purpose behind these auditions is to find local talent in the form of combos to be presented over WXRA's "Campus on the Air," Saturday at 11 A.M., and for the Friday afternoon Jam Sessions. Ken and Don are looking for combos to be good backing for guest vocalists. Good bop and good music is a prerequisite because It Is a college show and listened to by people from all waiks of life. It is designed for and in the interest of all college students and the younger set of Western New York. The first combo was under the able leadership of Al Calderone. Assisted by "Suit" Thomas, "Lush" Leuthold, "Moose" Gregory and John Vandine these boys played music from Be-Bop to sentimental standards. The second competing combo was Ray Watkins Band,, featuring Ray Watkins at the piano. Bill Busch, Hugh Bainard, Bob Hausler and Terry Scalice. Without a doubt it will be difficult to choose the winning combo duo to the perfection attained by each participant. Competing announcers for N.U.T.T. were: Joyce MacDonald, Sue Scull, Don Neiderpruem, Ed Terry, George Curtis and Bud LaCroix. In addition to the original staff of announcers we are happy to accept Bud Jones and Rog Brandt into this select aggregation. These boys have worked hard and put in long hours for this honor. W.hen Ken interviewed these announcers-to-be an Introduction was made on mike technique, program CREDO CLUB On Thursday, March 17, Rev. Harlan L. Frost, Executive Secretary of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County, will speak before the Credo Club. His subject will be "The Ecumenical Movement." The meeting, which will be in Norton Union, begins at 8:00 P.M. Interested students are invited to attend. v " " » » GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta's next meeting at me Calvary LUtneran Church Is on Sunday, March 13. This supper meeting starts at* 4:30 P.M. An open forum on the topic "Conscience in the Christian Experience," Is planned, as a continuation of the general theme of the meetings, "God and Me." After the forum, Rev, Victor Brandt of the Amherst Lutheran Church, Rev. John Meyer of the First Trinity Lutheran Church, and Rev. Martin Ramming of the Calvary Lutheran Church will participate In a panel discussion. * . .. GRADUATE MATHEMATICS CLUB The fifth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club for the year 1948-49 will be held on Tuesday, March 16, 1949 at 3:30 P.M. in the West Club Room of Norton Hall. Mr. Herbert B. Hilton will speak on the topic: "An Analysis of Projectile Flights In the Gravitational Field Surrounding the Earth"' and the meetng is open to all graduate * students who are interested. " " " INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FLLOWSHIP Dr. John Sheffer, of the Buffalo General Hospital, will speak before the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship on Tuesday, March 15. The meeting takes place- at 7:30 P.M. in Norton Union. The Bible study and prayer groups sponsored by the I.V.C.F. continue each Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at 8:30 A.M. in Hayes 324. , .... ... NEWMAN CLUB "The Impact of Newman on the Christian World'' is Rev. Harold Marnon's topic for Wednesday's meeting of the Newman Club. Tiia meeting begins at 8:00 P.M. in Norton's West Boom. * SITZMARKERS Jerry Heldenberg, President of the Sltzmarkers Ski Club announced today that nominations and elections of officers for the school year 1949-1950 will take place In the East Room of Norton Union at 4:30 P.M. These elections are to be for the officers of the Club on campus. All members are urged to attend. ... The Docket Mary Ann will testify to that Kllleen is still mumbling about a harp or something and with a glased look in her eyes! Tsk! Tsk! Tough Rngers will out chug alug anybody in the place, loser paying all costs . I'm glad to see that Mrs. Murphy has finally found a baby sitter The chubby elevator man at the Motor Vehicle Building claims he was headed for the dance Saturday night but never got past some cocktail planning and FCC. Regulations. The Jazz Club had a good showing last Friday afternoon in the By MIKE BEILEWECH Auditorium. This growing group The main topic of conversation is seeking a larger membership around school and McMahon's is so watch your local bulletin board the Barristers' Ball, held at the for announcements and future Statler last Saturday night. The scheduled meetings. turn-out was, as expected, good Ken has solicited the Varsity and everyone seems to have had a Music Shop, 3338 Bailey Avenue, great time. Everything was In order. Affairs party; Iwonder how many people for their cooperation in this worthat the door were handled with ef- had this trouble? while endeavor. On Thursday afternoon another ficiency; the band was nice and successful jam session was held "ehmalzy" and there were only fist-flghts on the floor all in the Auditorium. More shows nine night. way! on the bbbKjH like this All kidding aside, orchids to Sam ... — — Well, kids, that about does it for (Fred Upstairs) Magistrate and so plan on attendanother week his committee for the job well-done. ing these jam sessions. The Barristers' Club is off with April P.S. Watch For 8! an auspicious start, setting a good standard to follow. BRIEFS: Freshman Sarles wishFREE DELIVERY SERVICE opportunity to Boy (in street) How can I es to take this thank all those members of the get to the hospital? student body who were so kind as Traffic Cop Just keep stand- to handle his affairs while he was ing where you are. in conference (jnst off the Niagara Room) Saturday night All persons who managed to get Into tbe bar deserve some kind of campaign ribbon Ask Don Saunders to mix you a"Whelp in" sometime; it'll grow hair where tt does not belong, and Ed Schwendler -= — .. ... -% ojgj Hi m&W^^ J&9J HH& : ■SB i3 — — ... KB Idlest ... FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold Ind Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET All it needed was a little tuning up. (at Northrup Place) irmm) Wblltcsb! I "Make mine Seventeen," say3 campus Junior SeventeenCoemetics)are first choice of campus lovelies everywhere. They dependon these fine quality cosmetics for akin care, for glamorous makeup.And well they may! For SeventeenCosmeticsare free as possible of allergyare causing ingredients priced to fit, oh so smoothly, into campus budgets. ... /J on sale COSMETICS at leading cosmetic counter* �THE 8 with the GREEKS Sigma Delta Tau At the last meeting the following pledge officers were elected: Mary Lou Colin. President; Pat Mans, Secretary; Mimi Owsowitz, Treasurer: Phyllis Stelnhart, Project to Oamma Pi chapter: Irv Ahendschlln, Prank Hengerer, John Steinson, Bob Roesch, Will Keller, Don Doehnert, Harold Kuhn, Rog Kruger, Milt Strlebel, Ted Mathews, Earl Roberts, Roger Flagg, and John Nelson. Plans for our annual Sweetheart Dance were formulated. Bill Fishback has been appointed chairman of this affair. Congratulations to Bill Everett for being tapped for Bisonhead. BUFFALO BEE for a cocktail patty to precede the Denver Home Dance Saturday night, March 12th. Our candidate for the Charm Queen of the Denver Home Danoe is Romaine Taubin. This year we are honoring our pledge class by allowing them to choose our candidate. The next meeting of the chapter, a dinner meeting to be attended by pledges and brothers, will be held at the Riviera Monday night, March 14. plans Kappa Nu Sigma Alpha Nu .Chairman. A regular meeting of the chapter The next meeting of the sorority The fraternity wishes to Monday night, place at the home of was held .March 7 will take congratulate Fred Baynes who Tennyson. Pledges at the Hotel Buffalo. for Oerry Cohn at 76 was tapped for Bisonhead. his semester were formally introInformal initiation and pinjßigma Kappa duced to the brothers. ning of pledges will take place At the last meeting the folThe pledge class is composed of on Saturday morning. All memlowing girls were pledged: the following men: Howard IJroch, bers are reminded that this is Patricia Boyle, Patricia BoyMarvin Cohan, Jerry Cohen,' Mela compulsory function. le, Marianne Bates, Mary EvenYin Bernhardt, Leonard Freed, IrvThe Pledge Party will take den, Mary Ann Jenkins, Esther ing Ginsberg, Irwin Katzman, Irv Kratzer, Ellen Kamps, Patricia place Saturday evening at the ing Nelfach, Harvey Pleskow, Dot Ohlin, Patricia Sutton, Ann Hotel Markeen. Festivities beaid Serotte, David Steering, Arnr:' gin at 9:00 P.M. Summers and Myrna WilliamsStern, Ray Silbar, Sherwin Zi Congratulations to Dodle li Tau Omicron tuer, and Seth Groden. Bwart, Prom Queen, and the The following men have been ac' new members of Bisonhead. The social committee report ad for pled.Teship in XTO: ■jmi Omega Chi Omega was well represented Friday,Mart* 11, IMS Skip Board, Tom Bowan, Dan ing of this occupational lecture Clark, Dick Doyle, Don Holzman, series the student can be certaia Chuck Llottl, John Ott, Matty Ssy- of having the opportunity of makdlowski, Carl Wenger, and Ray ing more definite plans and caa Yox. be assured of those plans being A committee has been appoint- more successful. ed to plan a Drag-Party which has been tentatively scheduled for March 36. Congratulations to the XTO wrestling team which has scored the greatest number of points and has placed four menin'the tournament finals. LECTURES SLATED (Contlnued from Pagel Col. 4) manner the lectures should be held, and in what fields there is the greatest student demand for lectures. These questions must be answered if the lecture series is to achieve the desired student response. Out Of Towners Fete St. Patrick A week from tomorrow night, green will be the dress of the day. On Saturday evening, March 19, from 9-1 A.M., The Out-Of-Towner* Club will present a St. Patrick's Dance in Norton Auditorium. Johnny Orian's Orchestra will play, and the price iB $1.20 stag or drag. Buy your ticket from any active member of the Club or at our booth in Norton Lobby. An extra feature will be pebbles from the shore of Galway Bay. These are being flown to Buffalo for the dance and will be given away as souvenirs. Plan now to come and honor The Old Saint's There can be no doubt that there desperate need of a series such i\y has been planned nor should the student attempt to imagine {he situation as rosy, for it is far from that. Yet with planning, a solution can be evolved and with the com- return. ' is ■- -— -— "■— —— fjjt the Itinior Prom as well as the parties preceding the stock taT Pance. ; On April 5. Chi Omega will have Its annual Elusintan dinner at the paly J'ftst. Plans for Stunt Night {We uitter way. {Alpha Kappa Psi A quiet and reserved party tool- place at brother David B»t*ir' t house prior to the Junior ('roin. The Beta lota Chapter if Alpha Kappa Psi wishes to tmngrateulate brother Alfred Szymanski, who was awarded the~Bisonhead at the Junior , Prosn. i Alpha Kappa Psl's new for this semester are: Howard Q. Andres, Ralph C. Boston, Dan C. Carlson, James M. Coughlin, Leo R. Dublel, Stanley F. Fllipskl, jr., Gerald W. Fox, Leßoy M. Goodyear, Robert D. Hawkins, Kenneth G. Helfrlch, Robert Jay Kramer, Don W. Miller, Richard D. McLeron, Robert E. Roush, Robert M. Smith, Harold B. Spinner, John E. Weekman, and Raymond L. Woods. A majority of the members plan to attend the Sports Round-Up Banquet at the Elk's Club on March 15. jAlpha Phi Omega \ Brothers of the Bpsilon Sigma JJlhapter enjoyed themselves at a Mtaling party held at the SkateJfcnd last Saturday night. Robert Smith, 11, our second (Vice President, has been designatM pledgemaster by President Bob "ledges '' S!SRV^5n ■■'■'' " ' :: : 'V I jjaj>>.- fkhneider. Tentative plans have been made fci a spaghetti supper for mem|bem, pledges and their dates to be beld in the near future. Petit Chi Epsilon Last Monday sixteen men were formally pledged to The BXE. chapter wishes to take this opportunity to welcome these men as pledges to the fraternity. The new pledge class and their officers' are as follows: Ed Gicewicz, President; Jim Spencer, Vice President; Jim Rich, Secretary; Joe Monte, Treausrer; and Ray Johnston, Entertainment Chairman. The others are: Dick Kane, Bob Zicht, Rog McNeill, Joe Pearson, Stan Westcott, Bill Ziebarth, Gene Mandril, Don Flynn, Ken Knepflar, and Jim Collinc. Congratulations to Tom Hinckley, who was tapped for [Theta Chi Monday night, following dinner «rt the home of Ron Sprague. the [weekly business meeting was held fit the llnechat Post. ] The followiug men were pledged S^" MAKE mWWBWW^^ YOURS \W^W^bT Jl T&F^mbbbbbbWbt .A^^p^M mM^mrmmr wmwwmW^ ! M0« CQIU6E STUDSKTS SMOKE CBESTW.HPS THAN ANY 8THH C.GAKTtt . m^W wmmBBWW^^^WBW^^ . oumest« tt tuna � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-03-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/11/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:54:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-03-11; Vol. 29 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/272abc0c9e1d80d8745513bbeb2f3f0d.pdf 1b87dd91e8d21c52cd6da6479e763ec2 PDF Text Text Argus JOIN '";;, THE N.A.A.C.P. Vote In The Board Elections VOL. II BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 13 MARCH 7, 1949 POPULAR VOTE TO ELECT BOARD 38 Petitions Submitted for Board Election; Seven Pounds of Only 1Each for Med. and Eng. Schools Gray Matter ELECTION BALLOT FOR 1949-1950 BOARD OF MANAGERS Student Union of the University of Buffalo True Campus Representation Needed; ARGUS Urges ALL Students to Vote on 23rd and 30th; Previous Student Apathy Hit; Voting Booths to Be Scattered On Campus and in Professional Schools. A seven pound, nine ounce labor problem found its way into the Gray household on Thursday, Feb. 24th. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hale Gray, popuThe following people were lar young instructors on campus. named to the Dean's List of the Oh yes, its a little girl and the Friends, foes, adventurers, and1 School of Pharmacy for the first name is Suzanne. tourists, it still isn't too late to gett semester of the 1948-49 term, Dr. yourself a bicycle and pedal yourA.Bertram Lemon revealed today. self through New England, Oldj Cornell, Eugene Edwin H. H. England, La Belle France, andI KowalskS, Robert J. Mclsaac, Chermany this summer. If you've Ralph E. Pettit, Marilyn M. Scott, got strong legs, are sound of mindi Karl N. Gerst, Ralph W. Koch, Purim, the Jewish holiday Pharmacy School Announces List travel? By 808 FRASIER On March 23rd the Board of to Managers will be electedby popua Good lar ballot and- on March 30th the MEMBERS AT LARGE Board of Manager officers will be Vote for eight (8) only chosen by similar means.However, Otherwise ballot will he void. this election will not be a "popu( ) Allan, Shirley J. lar" ballot if each student does not ( ) Bertoglio, Dora L. use his vote. There has' been a ( ) Eskola, Sonja A. marked increase in sudent unconCarnival ( ) Hall, Charles M. cern towards campus elections as ( ) Hyzy, Eugene C. based in the recent Prom .evidenced to ( ) Kelsch, Janet R. travel, and want the American Martin, Arthur H. Frank N. Nel- upon the Book of Esther in the ' , Queen fiasco. ( ) Kratzer, Emil A. Jr. good Youth Hostel is a deal. The son, Jr.; Mary L. Passannante, Fay Bible, will be celebrated by the A of the number of ( ) Millane, J. Vaughn Jr. comparison big feature; in adR. Dildine, Samuel A. Ferrara, Hillel Foundation on Wednesday low cost is the ( ) Mirand, Albert G. Oscar Kapczynski, Gerald L. No- evening, at 8 P.M. on Marchl6, in dition you meet guys and gals whoi votes cast in past Board of Man( ) Nicholson, Carlton K. agers election with enrollment like to pedal bicycles too. ble, Joseph L. Putman, Jack P. Norton Union. ( ) Resnik, Harvey L. Weber, Daniel A. Herrman, Martin The affair planned for this ocFor 50 or 60 cents a night, you figures reveals that student parti( ) Richards, Jeanne A. cipation has been lees than 20%. L. Olson, William C. Umland, casion is a Carnival with all the can stay at a hostel. You cook ( ) Robinson, Warren W. this low percentage is an imEven your rugged own meals and live a I George M. Welch. trimmings. Robert Carrel, Hillel ( ) Rose, Henry existence. A trip to Europe lasting pressive increase over the number Chairman, Social announced that ( ) Szymanski, Albert A. students that voted in 1946, the all Jewish campus organizations two. months should stand anindi- of ( ) Tippett, James L. Hot Debate-Promised first year of the postwar enrollvidual about 600 rocks. This inwill sponsor Carnival booths. Beta ( ) Tylee, John S. On Academic Freedom ment bulge. Sigma Rho, Kappa Nu, Sigma Al- cludes passage to and fro. ( ) Whelan, Robert M. The Debating Society of the pha Mu, Sigma Delta Tau, and If you like to travel, are pressedI In an interview by the ARGUS, ARTS & SCIENCE University of Buffalo has sched- IZFA will be so represented. Hillel for dough, want to meet people of■. Dottie Haas, Director of Student REPRESENTATIVES uled a debate on the following at State Teachers College will ar- interest, the AYHis a terrific deal. Activities, told us that in pre-war Vote for one (1) only. resolution Resolve: that the Uni- range for a turtle race as its Car- If you have a trip inmind for this elections at least 50% of the student body cast ballots. "The reason ( ) Haberkora,Richard C. versity of Washington Officials nival feat. Marve Cohen and his summer, investigate now. for student apathy towards cam( ) Hinckley, Thomas R. were justified in dismissing cer- music makers will provide the ( ) Tayler, Isabel C. elections," said Miss'Haas 'lies pus professors for reason of memevening's dancing tain music for the Serenade in the large post-war enrollment. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION bership in the communist party. It and Montefiore Chapter of B'nai Friday evening March lltih Few students know many others REPRESENTATIVES will be held March 18, 4:30 in B'rith Women will serve "HomonVote for one (1) only. Norton Auditorium. tashen," traditional Purim pastries. the walls of Norton Auditorium! and do not take the trouble to vote The debaters will be representThe high-light of the.entire eve- will rinjr as the Interfraternity, for strangers." ( ) Hubbard,Phyllis J. ed by the faculty as well as mem- ning's festivities will be the Queen Council of the University of Buf- This may well be one of the ( ) Inderbitzen, Marie T. bers of the society. Mr. Barton Esther Beauty Contest. The win- falo together with the Pan-. reasons; however, there is another. ( ) Martin, Robert F. Bean, of the History and Gov't ner of the contest will be chosen Hellenic Council presents its an- The great mass of students, the ( ) Yianilos, Spero L. "man on the street" on the camdept., along with Mr. Hillary by a board of judges and crowned nual Interfraternity Sing. DENTAL SCHOOL ; pus, seem to be under the impresBradford will debate the negative. that same evening. begin Festviities will at 8:15 REPRESENTATTVES Mr. Daniel Gray, lecturer in and the fraternity judged best; sion that voting does no good. Vote for one (1) only. Economics, with Mr. Wilbur will be presented with a trophy. There Is a false idea on this cam( ) Barber, Donald R* Trammell of the society will upSAINT All this week the fraternities and pus that cliques patronize and run ( ) DiLaura, Arnold E. hold the affirmative. The position sororities will serenade the Nor- elections and that these pressure IS BACK ( ) Olson, Sidney M. taken by the speakers are not ton Lunchers with songs over the groups decide the outcomes. This necessarily indicative of their perReady yourself for the wearing public 'address system. The entire is true only to the extent that ENGINEERING SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES sonal views. Dean Jaffe, of the of the green on Saturday, March student and faculty body is in- since these are the only students Vote for one (1) only. University's law school will act as 19. The Out-of Towners Club will vited for An evening of free en- who vote they will naturally effect the election of their own candimoderator in the debate which present a St. Patrick's Dance from tertainment. ( ) Baynes, Frederick A. date. will allow for cross-examining of 9 to 1in Norton Auditorium to the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION the principle speaker according to music of Johnny Orian's orchestra. The ability of the independent REPRESENTATIVES The price is $1.20 stag or drag and Oregon style. voter to remedy this situation is Vote for one (1) only. tickets can be procured from any apparent in a consideration of the ( ) Fulcher, Lois J. active member of the club. There The Buffalo and Niagara Falls recent Snow King and Queen ( ) Grenzbach, Irving; W. may be souvenirs from Ireland for ROAD Officers of the U. S. Naval Re- election. Their hibernal majesties ( ) Quermbach, Margaret M. those who come. TO serve have announced the organ- were elected by a total of 112 LAW SCHOOL ization of a Niagara Frontier votes; therefore 113 independent February Professional REPRESENTATIVES At their Volunteer Naval Research Reserve students could have enthroned Fly Europe Vote for one (1) only. Banquet, held at the Park Lane on Unit. in this group is anyone they wished to enter as a Membership Monday, Feb. 28, the members of ( ) Grobe, George L. Jr. , Summer open to all Reserve Officers of the candidate. Beta lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa ( ) Knibloe, Wells E. The freedom of expression of Are you interested in flying to Navy and Marine Corps who are UB students is being gradually Psi were addressed by George ( ) Moynihan, Gregory J. engaged now in research and/or Europe? pay special If so heed to Parker, local manager of the SCHOOL OF PHARMACY development activities in industry, pilfered as a result of lethargy Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. this notice. All students interested REPRESENTATIVES universities, colleges and special- towards campus -affairs. In the Europe (France, BelMr.Parker spoke on job opportun- in visiting Vote for one (1) only. ized agencies and would desire coming Board of Managers elecities in sales worK for graduates of gium and Switzerland) this sum- mobilization billets ( ) Gerst, Karl N. in the ONR tion a referendum will be attached may mer contact Mr. Penther, Inthe School of Business Admini( ) Merow, William J. organization. There will also be to the ballot, concerning, the restructor in French the in Romance stration. spective fates of the two campus MEDICAL SCHOOL openings several for officers in- newspapers. Language Department, Hayes 382. College Graduates seeking emThe individual stuREPRESENTATIVES administration, terested in perployment were advised by Mr. Afer 6:00 P.M. he may be reached Vote for one (1) only. security, in conjunction dent CAN decide which paper he sonal and by calling Tonawanda 1487-M. Mr. selling position Parker to select a ( ) Falcone, Alfred E. with activation of the Niagara wants to continue to read by castas the best possible "jumping off Penther will be glad to give you The ARGUS asks that each of place" for advanced positions. In detailed information regarding the Frontier Unit. A meeting is sched- ing his vote for the journal of his the above candidates submit a conclusion, Mr.Parker stated that reduced rates on American Air- uled for Monday, March 21st., at choice. Any UB student who is carrying 8 p.m. in the174th. National Guard brief statement of his or her plat- successful selling has been the lines. Armory. Qualified Reserve Offic- at least 12 hours of studies and form.1 Starting with our next is- basis for our present day economy. ers who desire to become affiliated has a NortonUnion card is eligible sue we will attempt to provide HAVE YOUR SAY! impartial coverage of these views. with the Volunteer Research Unit to vote (veterans can pick up their Chairman of the Election ComThe ARGUS, consistent with its are requested to contact Com- cards at Hayes 139). This year,for mittee, Raymond P. Griffin an- STUDENTS policy of popular presentation, mander C. R. Keating, U. S. Naval convenience, there will be five nounced that all petitions submit- Thebulletin board on Hayes will welcomes the submitting of articles Reserve Training Center, 184 Con- voting places on the campus, one ted before the deadline were ac- get younowhere. Use our want-ad or news items by any student or necticut Street, Buffalo (GA.6995) in each of Hayes, Foster, Crosby (Continued on Page 4, Cohan 5) column and achieve results. instructor on Campus. to obtain applications. Want A.Y.H. Hillel Offers Purim Deal , , . . .- . Frat Men to THE Navy Offers Research Johs THE SUCCESS To This — T - �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the Universityof Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. ,..;.> Editor Stanley Pfohl Herbert Wilkov Managing- Editor HowardLeker News Editor George Hartman Feature Editor Sports Editor Julian D. Rivo Business & Advertising\Manager Ted Weiksnar s.. Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor Circulation Manager Bob Frasier Secretary Jeanne Danat Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry ' Staff- Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Mary Alice Smith, Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, Edward Kopf, Ralph Segman, Paul Killinger, William Goetzman, Irene O'Connor, Gerald Cohen, Lucille Lewandowski,Harvey Pleskow, Irving Ginskey, Kenneth Leve, and David Reisman. Without expression,freedomof expressionis meaningless. No,Not the'Floogie Bird'Routine! A "floogie bird," according to presidentialdefinition, is a birdwhichflies backward and is of the opinion"I don't want to see where I'm going, Iwant to see where I've been." The Bee, in their latest attempt at an editorial, have announced their intention to look backward upon the record of the University, and to point with pride to the accomplishments of the School during the past 25 years. It is a shamethat even a paper such as the Bee should reduce their editorial column to the state of an Obituary. Perhaps they feel that theSchool Administrators are not abovethe influence of compliments; ah, butlet us not cast doubt as to the unimpeachablemotives of the BEE. The ARGUS does not havespace, time, or stomach to praise people or institutions for the performance of their inherent functions. The ARGUS willnot sit still and stagnatein a poolof pleasantreminiscences. Thereis too much, work to be done! The ARGUS is the voice of the students on this Campus. Any campus newspaper which is subsidized by the student body and which does not truly represent the student body has no justificationfor its existence. Article I, Section B in our Constitution states, "The purpose of this organizationshall be to providean effective medium in the liberal tradition of the University of Buffalo for the expression of diverse campus views, unhampered by prejudice or pressure groups." The ARGUS has in the past and willin the future continue to fight for a remedy for all justified student complaints. It shall never be our policy to blandly turn our back upon concretestudent problems,and directour attention to the easy to face pleasantries which we now enjoy only because someone in the past saw fit to fight for them. Merger Is No Solution! NIX TO ZEKE! By MEL DAVIDSON NEWS ITEM: (INS Exclusive) A person calling himself Ezekiel stated today that he just arrived on Earth as "the forerunner of the Messiah." "My job," he said, "is to get humanity started oh the road to peace, justice and brotherhood." Here are some reactions from the body-politic: Walter Winchell: "Who?" Boston Chronic: "Whom?" Mobile Daily: "Lynch him!" Drew Pearson: "Ladies and gentlemen: Ican -reveal to you that Ezekiel is a fake. The Lord said nothing to me about him during our last interview." Ernest Bevin: "If it means more American-dollars, we're for him." The State Dep't: "Communist Propaganda." The Kremlin:- "Capitalist Propaganda." Vito Marcantonio: "Aw, yer mudder eats knishes! How should Iknow? Ask Henry, he reads da Bible." . The F.BX: "Let him put his speeches on microfilm." Atty. Gen'l Clark: "Will he sign a non-Communist affidavit?" Tom Dewey: "The Rocky Mts. are the backbone of America." B'flo's mighty Evening Daily: "The Cold War Must Go On!" Psych Dep't, U of Q: "What does he mean by 'forerunner' and by 'the Messiah'? Let him define his terms operatively." (To which the students chorused: "Amen. And what does he mean by 'of?"). The Soc. Dep't, U of Q: "Veblen said nothing about him!" (To which the gemeinschaft students chirped: "There's nothing struc- tural-functual in his statements, you see.") U.B. Students:"We're too busy to think!" Ezekiel climbed back into his "Seventh Heaven Rocket Express" and sadly flew away. (Editor's Note: The following selection won first rh-ize in a patriotic essay contest We reprint ithere with permission of tbe Western New York League of Mayflower Ladies. WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME Campus Comments By KENNETH NEWTON QUESTION: Do you think that the present instructors' system of grading the students is adequate? If, not, what changes would you recommend? Allan I. Hock, A&S. '51: It all depends on the size of the classes. In the small classes where the individual recites frequently, the system is O.K. In the larger classes where the mark- depends on one quiz and the final, the system is definitely unfair. If the classes must remain large, there should be more shorter quizzes during the term so that the allimportant grade will not depend on success or failure in one or two < America means many things to me. It means the blue-eyed girl next door, the cop around the corner, pop-corn stands, washing ma- chines, door knobs, cherry pies, cocker spaniels, fire-hydrants, beaches in summer time and old pop-bottle caps. Yes, it means all these things great and small that live in my heart. America means breath-taking ideas, too. Itmeans that we can all get what we want if we work hard enough to get it. Ithink Ican show this by giving a few lines from our American "bard," Leddie Chest. "It takes a heap o' guts 'n blather To make yourself a.name; When fortune's near just nab 'er You needn't be so tame!" Iread in the papers how Commies are shouting slogans all the time to get people to overthrow factories and burn churches. That's the way Commies are, just atheists and radicals. American slogans are different. They try to get people to live better. There is a slogan that is popular right now that goes; "What helps business helps you!" Well thatis just common sense.But I always say that a little common sense goes a long way. When you afe a real honest-to-goodness American you can feel it way down deep inside you. It makes you proud. It makes you glad you were born right " here in these United States, the grandest country on the face of "ol' mother earth. To be an American means that you have got to be on the alert all the time because there are a lot of people who aren't genuine Americans like you and me. Just because you are free, white and twenty-one or over (eh,ladies? ha ha) doesn't mean that everybody else is likewise. When Iwalk along the street I can tell who isn't a genuine American. I can tell by looking real hard at the faces.When they don't look me square in the eye Iknow they are not our kind. When you see somebody with a shifty eye you know that you are looking at somebody who doesn't love America the way you and Ido.' They are the kind of people who are always trying to make it hard for decent people. You just have to look at the "seamy" side sometimes. It makes you more vigilant and besides you learn a lot of things about human nature. That's another mark of an American. He is always learning new things about himself and others. Iknow I'm not going to be able to tell everything that America means to me. But Ihaven't even mentioned the grandest thing, yet, and that is its freedom. Freedom stands there in her long white dress holding a lantern in her right hand. The lantern means don't hide your light under a bushel but speak your piece, instead. Where else in the world could you say anything you "darn" pleased, like I am doing right now. America means that a lot of just plain folks like me and,you who make this country strong talk right out and get their ideas to other people. Not like in Russia where if you say two words off goes your head. Yes, Ihave a lot to be thankful for and you can bet your "bottom dollar" that I'm going to show my appreciation by fighting for the things Ibelieve in as long as there is a breath in my body. ' John Smith ■ — THE WHY?-GOOD BYE! By NORMAN ZANDER HE: How about a date? SHE: What's that? Dear Editor: HE: What's what? May Icongratulate and thank SHE: What's a date? the university's committee on con- HE: That's when two people see vocations for giving us such each other on a prearranged worthy campus fare as Grace Alappointment. bert's ballad recital. Here was a delightful complement to values SHE: When Isee my dentist is that a date? that are considered in many literature, history, and music apprecia- HE: No that's an appointment. tion courses. We ought to have SHE: But you just said that a date was a prearranged appointfilled every seat for this fineartist! Grateful Faculty Member ment. HE: Iknow, but your appointment tions during the term. This method with your dentist was of a professional nature, whereas should use both written and oral means so as to give a fair chance a date is of a personal nato all. ture. Robert H. Schintzius, A&S, '50: SHE: What is meant by personal? Iam in favor of the point sys- HE: Personal refers to a private tem, that is, a certain number of matter. points is an "A," a certain number SHE:Then is a date a private a "B," and so on. In large classes matter? the instructors cannot actually get HE :Not necessarily. to know the kind of work a stu- SHE: Well then, a date is not dent is capable of doing. Just what necessarily an appointment is the difference betweena C-plus of a personal nature. and a B-minus? If one gets the HE: No. Iguess not. C-plus, the Personnel Office will SHE: Irepeat, what is a make it a regular "C," no better, HE: A date is a meetingdate? between no worse. In this case, the point a boy and a girl which may system would be more favorable. have implications. At the end of the term there SHE: Whatromantic are romantic implicashould be only two grades: Satistions? factory andunsatisfactory, or pass- HE: Romantic implications refer to ing and failing. boy-girl relationships of a Dick Donning, A&S, '49: personal In quizzes, objective-type ques- SHE: Didn't wenature. agree that the nations are a generally satisfactory ture of a date was notnecestest of the factual knowledge, sarily personal? while the true-and-false type of HE: Yes. test is by far the least satisfactory. SHE: Well then, if a date can have Essay questions are probably best romantic implications, how for testing comprehension of varithese implications be of a ous theories, systems, and integPersonal nature if this latter rated knowledge. My suggestions concept does not necessarily are: Have smaller classes with refer to a date? more oral questioning. This is obHE: Are you a psychology major? viously impossible at present. The SHE: number of credits allowedfor each HE: Yes. That explains everything— (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) Goodbye. MAIL As indicated by last week's editorial the ARGUS does not favor a merger of the two existing campus publications. The referendum in which the students will participate when they cast their votes for the officers of the Board of Managers will give the student body a chance to indicate whether they prefer the ARGUS or the BEE, whether the papers should merge, or whether they want to continue both papers with funds drawn from sales to the student body. There is a tendency to try to keep everybody happy in the suggestion to merge. Merger quizzes. would not make the ARGUS happy and is impossible in Paul Joensen, A&S, '51: view of the divergent editorialpoliciesof the two tabloids. The instructors should base the A mergeris an absorption of one estate or of onecon- mark on tests throughout the term tract of interest in another.This simply means that either rather than just the mid-term and the ARGUS would absorb the Bee, or thatthe Bee would the final. Iwould say that the absorb the ARGUS. It does not insure an equal combina- present system is unfair in a mationof any kind, and yet,merger is offered to the student jority of cases. If possible, atendbody as a thirdchoice. The ARGUS contends that it is not ance should count, too. a third choice, but just another way of choosing between M. E. Weissman, A&S, '49: the two papers. The editorial policies of the two papers The system is definitely not adprevent any type of combination. equate since grading has never The ARGUS has attempted to build a well balanced been perfected to the point where paper. We try to give complete coverage to all student it can truly represent a degree of events with one restriction inmind.This restriction is that knowledge. Classes should be run we feel the student body does not want to read the same on the student-participation-prinarticleson Monday that it readson Friday. We have print- oiple; that is a de - emphasis on ed articleswhich have disagreed withour editorials when lecturing and rote memorizing of these disagreements have been well writtenand had news notes and an emphasis on discusvalue.We have never refused space to materialwhich we sion and an exchange of informafelt should be brought to the attentionof the student body. tion. This can be worked out in In our decisions in such matters wehave triedto edit, not the great majority of classes. As censor any article that has been submitted. The ARGUS for grades, if at all necessary, they has never been antipathetic toward fraternities, sororities should be used to indicate passage or any other group. We try to give unbiased coverage to or failure, and that can be deterany andall groups who have news. The ARGUS asks for mined by the student's ability to submission of materialfrom all sources. T.nnr, utilize learning in his argumenta- — Is This Your America? BAG ; �THEARGUS 3 ENCHANTMENT CAN BE RELAXING Monday Morning Wash EVENIF YOU ARE NOT TAKEN IN By HERB WILKOV By DAVID REISMAN One of the most successful types of pictures of late have been the whimsical comedies, done with a light touch and full of harmless hokum designed to put a warm glow in your heart. There is such a production now in the offing. It is at the Century and goes under the modest name of "Enchantment." Mid-Season Story By ARTHUR GRANT The transition from winter to spring is a bastard season. It is the spawn of a weak sun and the damp bitter winds; winds not cold enough to freeze and sun not strong enough to warm. Damp leaves lie exposed where the snow has retreated in dirty piles to the gutter to make a last stand against the thaw. Limp bits of paper and soggy cigarette wrappers jut out of grimy mounds of dissolving ice. Cinders and sand, ground to a mush under the wheels of cars, snake toward the gutter in long gritty 'streaks. This is an unhealthy season. Children sneeze and cough out of cocoons of wool and rubber. .They, most of. all, feel the oppression of this dirty mid-season. Clumsy in their heavy casings, they play at games of spring, as if to bring it nearer by observing its traditions early. They stand with muddy feet in little groups on the sidewalk. No\y the airy substance of this film was not made to withstand cold logical analysis. Therefore, the best thing in this case is to give the reader a mere indication as to the possibility of his enjoying this story. First of all, this enchantment business is somewhat akin to hypnosis, in that the victim or fan must be mellow and willing to fall under the spell, obligingly woven by Samuel Goldwyn and cohorts. The spell revolves about a lonely retired general and his memory ridden house. The story of the old man's lost love is retold in a series of flashbacks and tied in with a new affair between the general's niece and his lost love's " Just to give you an idea of the lack of cooperation-between sexes in this neck of the woods, here's the drift of a conversation overheard in the "Moldy Donut Room." He: "You were one of the fortunate few who got above an F from Honest 'I-don't-believe-in-failingseniors' Jack, the povery-stricken man's Lord Keynes." She, with a shy, unassuming reply which should go down as the most inspired bit of rhetoric to hit the campus in a decade teethed, "Uh-huh," and continued, "I take it you don't particularly cafe for (name withheld)." Sports SPOTLIGHT By JULIAN RIVO ÜB, St. Bona and State Teachers Second Team Bob EldridKe, F, UB Sr.— Has an unstoppable push shot from either the side of the basket or in back of the keyhole. Defensive play greatly improved over that of previous seasons. Has tough time hitting against zone defenses. Tom Birch, F, Niagara Soph.— Overshadowed by the play, of his two Sophomore mates, Sinicola and Moran, Birch has been a steady performer for the "Eagles" all season. With this season under his belt," he should be even greater completed their basketball schedules last week and with Canisius and Niagara ringing down the local curtain on Saturday, itis time for the selection of an All Western New York team. With apologies to the experts,here are my selections. next year. First Team Jack Chalmers, C, UB Soph.— Ken Murray, F, St Bona Jr.— A deadly one-handed pitcher who Starting off the season as an unled Bona in scoring this year. A derstudy to Brady, he reached his promising sophomore last year, he stride when the latter left school. really came into his own, andlived A deadly one hand hook shot up to the pre-season expectations combined with his great work ■under the boards makes Mai Eiken of Coach Milkovitch. Jim Moran, F, Niagara Soph.— smile whenhe considers thatChalThe top cluth performer in the mers has two years of eligibility district. Deadly off the boards, remaining. Bill Smyth, G, Niagara Jr.— "The except for McKinnon has no deComeback Kid" suffered a broken fensive equal in these parts. ankle in Niagara's last game of the Leroy Chollet, C, Canisius Sr. Did not measure up to his per- season last year against Syracuse, mances of the previous two years. but this did not affect his play this Offensively his play around the year. Left off the first team for opponents' backboard was superb. defensive lapses. Great ability to draw foul shots Frank Walsh, G, St. Bona Jr.— kept his scoring average close to .Milkovitch's defensive ace.A deadSinicola all year. ly set shot artist who was a valuBob McKinnon, G, Canisius Soph. able cog in the Bona machine. One of the best defensive play- Honorable Mention: Serfustini of ers in the nation. Has an uncanny UB, Doyle and Stellrecht of State passing ability. His only weakness Teachers; DeLuca, Masino and seems to be his inability to score (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) - "That, my dear, is a mild understatement. Merely because Ithink that 90-prof is so full of hot air that if he didn't have rocks in his head, he'd take off, or that when he got his B.S.it didn't mean Bachelor of Science is no reason to think I'm bitter. Just because he flunked 26, gave out 10 E's, and about 80 D's out of 180 students is no reason to think that he is an intellectual sadist. He just has high standards and the average nephew. senior suddenly becomes moronic DavidNiven as the general and in his presence. Bigger authorities Teresa Wright who always seems than Ithink he is nothing more winning as a highly animated than a prolific dilettante who is young woman, make the flash- so phony he'd make a dollar bill back sequences engaging for even with your mother's picture on it the disenchanted. The grownups look like legal tender. Besides beare given no small assist by a ing a hernia in our faculty body, pair of youngsters Gigi Perreau he is aneight-ball in the side poc- constantly.Sinicola, Niagara Soph. "Zeke" G, andPeter Miles who set the mood ket of learning and Iwish he'd Patronise A polished performer who made Like chessmen, their movements for later action in a childhood take a cue and drift to soipe other ELMWOOD Smoke Shop the "Purple Eagles" forget Eddy are limited to the squares of the scene. poolroom. But I'm getting excited; Keim, a former Niagara great. PIPES SMOKERS' NEEDS concrete. Like chessmen, each has However as indicated previous- most of his other victims just spit. Broke the all-time scoring record SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO a particular role he is assigned ly, there are elements which "Well," she replied, "he passed at Niagara, and with two seasons 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 8834 according to size. The older boys, well—which weren't Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. meant to im- me." ahead of him, is likely to be the confident of their power, dispense press skeptics. Why, an incor"Besides being unusually *bril-' greatest basketball player ever reward and punishment like small rigible skeptic might even' laugh liant for a girl, you were one of turned out of a local college. shouting gods. At the bottom of at names of the protagonists Featuring DARTMOUTH two girls in the class and have the the scale of status, at the edge of Lark and Rollo. Or, he might exSiding Equipment an extremely attractive pair of the group, stand the pawns. Little perience the wrong emotion when brown eyes. Iwonder if you'd lend figures that move forwardeagerly, Lark's nephew returns and makes your notes to an old buddy?" yet are too small to enter the ac- a grand tour of the house. It SPORTING GOODS "They're home in my bedroom tual contest. seems Lark left the place about somewhere," was her 2882 BAILEY AVE. UN. S3JB retort. N.S.A. Affiliate One little golden-haired pawn 50 years previously, but had dehelp you can look for "Well.I sits on her tricycle and with wide scribed it minutely to her ne- them; wecan startin the kitchen." eyes, watches the activity of the phew. The young buck bounds "I don't see why Ishould put noisy group. Finally, she turns and into the house he has never been myself out for you!" TO a by before, in locates volume of "Let's take one thing at a time. pedals down the street followed a small dog with a solemn face. Mathew Arnold in the huge Right now, your all I want is At the corner she hesitates and library, and tells his girl to open notes." Sponsored by the looks back at the long row of it. As he predicts, the book falls "You must, think I'm pretty Kiwanis Club of Buffalo, Inc. houses. Each stares bleakly at its open to Dover Beach, some lines stupid," she stammered. THRU MARCH 18 counterpart across the street- concerning love are underscored stupid "The ratio is about 40% ERLANGER THEATRE and oh yes, there is a pressed and Each, crouched oft its muddy lawn, 60% pretty." Every Evening Except Sunday flower. seems resentful of the others. "Are. you trying to make a sap 8:30 P. M. Actually, the more spurious se- out of me?" Now she turns again and goes Sunday Matinees 2:30 P. M. just amusing can be as quences the street where white All "Why down side should Iwhen you do so Seats Reserved as that Just make ring $1.20. $130, $2.40, $3.00 those true. Prices: partially skeletons of constructed well without my help?" (incl. tax) houses sit uncomfortably on their certain you don't disturb the en- At this point the conversation chanted ones by an ill timed howl. dissolved into a deadlock and, .as. MAIL ORDERS new foundations. Headquarters There is a second feature which :ar as Iknow, the girl didn't pro- aVThe wheels of the little tricycle can be avoided Kiwanis Passion Play checking the by duce the material.^ become trapped in a space beHOTEL STATLER MA. 9131 Then here's your chance to schedule. tween the planks laid across a enter a business offering an Two little boys were standing on deep ditch bi-secting the sidewalk. opportunity for unlimited SNACK a passed. clumsy girl corner. A little earnings plus the satisfacThe childgets down, in her again. She points the skeletons to features dirty." Said one: "Her neck's tion of rendering a worthwhile heavy winter garments. She pulls casting long shawhich are now community service. Many of Said the other: "Her does?" 5c SILEX COFFEE at the trapped wheel but it slips ourrepresentatives earn $4,000 and HAMBURGERS sideways and lodges firmly be- dows into the street. The manrises 15c to $9,000 a year, and more! smiling andtakes one of thechild's PATRONIZE OUR tween the planks. She becomes small hands. MAIN corner HEATH I To find out more about the They cross a bridge ADVERTISERS distracted and crouches down to opportunities offered to you in parallel look between the boards at the of planks laid over a ditch a life insurance selling career, The planks consend for our free booklet. If muddy water flowing in the ditch. with thesidewalk. the up to cement block FOR INCREASED ENERGY AND RESISTANCE you appear to have the qualiHer blonde curls nearly touch the tinue fications for success, ourmanthick muddy paste that covers the foundation of the half constructed DRINK MORE MILK i agerinornearyourcommunity house. There is a gapin the founwood. will explain our excellent ondation and through this the man , the-job training course and There is a man standing over disappear. her now. He smiles at the little and the child ttie famous Mutual Lifetime A small piece of white paper is figure beside him. He is an elderly Compensation Plan, which gust of wind. a by quick caught provides liberul commissions, man and a streak of gray at his service fees and a substantial temples adds to the respectability It wheels like, an off-center hoop YOUR CARD retirement income at 65. of his clothes. He wears a gray across the gutter and down the caught where it is at the street ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO at 20% Homberg coat and a dark hat. His THE MUTUAL LIFE eyes, are small and bright, and intersection and crushed beneath INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK wrinkles crease the edges of them. the wheels of a passingXmck-: 34 NiuavS'iMl The man reappears in the openHe speaks to the child. She looks fCtf NtwYMk&.N.Y Appliances FUST IN <^f3 AMERICA up at him and smiles. She points ing and crosses the planks. He te her tricycle and says something bends over'the dog, pets him for 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington FOR FREE BOOKLET ADDRESS DEFT. 7 to him. He nods andlifts the little awhile and walks down the street. Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 'till Nine NAMEmachine over to the sidewalk. He The little dog sits and waits. The Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture stoops and pets the little dog who piece of paper lies crushed at the Refrigerators Television Radios Washers intersection. And the houses withhis stare Stoves and Occasional Pieces excitedly lashes the mud OTTbleakly each . at other. tail. The man talks to the child — — — " — ... " — AL. DEKDEBRUN WANT EARN $9000 A YEAR? — — — BAR The - ... .. . Be Sure It's DODDS SEAITEST N.S7A. ... SHERAL'S Furniture — — — *»» �4 ... SPORTS from Campus Comments (Continued (Continued from Page 2) Page 3) THE ARGUS continue as master of ceremonies. Managers Room, 253 Norton Hall One of the highlights of the ban- at $5.00 per plate. quet will be a speech by "Stu" Holcomb, head coach of football First Girl: "Idon't like your boy at Purdue. He will also show pic- friend." tures of the thrilling Notre Dame Second Girl: "Why?" 28-27 victory over the "Boiler- First Girl: "He whistles dirty songs." Unique makers." Another of the night's festivities will be the presentation of the He: "Do you neck?" Dom Grossi Trophy to ÜB's out- She: "That's my business!" He: "Oh, a professional!" standing athlete of the year. i ■■ Tickets for the banquet, which will be held March15, at the Elks' M.U.D.lnYoiirEye? Club, loaated at 207 DelawareAve., may be obtained in the Board of Muller of Canisius; Foley of Niagaar; Diute, Krause and Ready of St. Bona. The Sports's "Round-up" Banquet Committee have announced that among the official guests to be present will be the Hon. Bernard Dowd, Mayor of Buffalo. Also present will be Lou Corriere, considered by many the outstanding athlete in Blue and White history. Ralph Hubbell, WBEN Sportscaster, will open the proceedings "A"— 9o-100, "B"— 80-90, etc. The with his 6:15 program, and will students should be informed about this scale. Mary Powers. Nursing, Ibelieve that the grading system on Campus is alright. Compared with other schools, it is very good. " Some colleges have only passing FOR SALE Motor Scooter, FOR SALE— G. E. Portable, and non passing grades, which $120.00. Phone, TR. 3221. Self-charging radio, $20.00. Kendefinitely is more unfair to the neth Williams. AM. 5175. r*« ; students on the borderline. Where TYPlNG— Theses, Term Papers you would get a "C" here, you typed. Space Mrs. Stewart Blaisdell. Classified *or sa Advertising might get the failing grade there. AM. 8570 e "2°c Per line. Even a "D" is not too bad unless you are a pre-Med student. In the FOR RENT-nSingle room for STUDY and BED ROOM other system there is nothing in 1man. Price on request. BE.5515. twin beds Weal for a between. If you are lucky, you " main ■ r ~ couple of eager beavers with " pass; if not, you fail. Futhermore, CnPtlon <»" Private en7 some of these schools only have ground Sun Glasses. Please turn trance in at Norton one or two exams a year, which Director's Office 176 Butler A e _EU 80i3 | makes the student depend on his Hall. Reward. luck even more. William A. Maillct. A&S, '50: No, Idon't feel that numerical grades would eliminate the big difference between a C-plus and a B-minus and similar cases. A fraction of a scale makes the difference between three and six credits, but a plus or a minus gives no consolation on a blueprint. question should be indicated in every case so that time may be proportionately allotted. Weigh the number of credits per question proportionately with the importance of the specific material. Since an average student in an inferior qlass can get an "A" whereas he would get only a "C" in a class of higher intelligence, the curve system should be abolished in favor of a satisfactory scale, i.e. .. — ii — , j, - Xf .. „ from Page 1) and Engineering, and the fifth in either the gymnasium or Norton Hall. Also, there will be voting facilities for Law, Med and Dent students at their schools. (Continued Frat Man 'after Junior Prom: "I've loved you more than you know." Sorority Bister: "HowDAREyou take advantage of ma when I'm drunk!" YouDon 't Have to Be A Model TO LOOK LIKE ONE I CLASSIFIED APS | — ' ... ARGUS Urges THE ARNOLD SYSTEM School of Fashion, Photo Modeling and Self Improvement MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GIRLS TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE Licensed by State of New York 197 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO 2. NEW ___ YORK " She's a pretty little wench Sitting there upon the bench Looking very coy and shy At every passing college guy. Such thrilling eyes, Concentric thighs, It's too darn bad She's bald. ■ "Are you still engaged to that girl with the wooden leg?" "Naw, she it off." got mad and broke i Dour (SET ,y 00. "Chesterfield is MY cigarette because it's MILDER MARRIED I Till Yon See Mel I Bernie Bums lawalen "" 3B W. Chippewa Special Discounts to Moths Retiring Your Wardrobe? PUT YOUR CLOTHES BACK INTO SERVICE Amber Weaving Service 611 MAIN ST. MA. 2966 Opp. Shea's Great Lakes GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTKA LIFE Bring It To The WONG LEE Laundry I 3122 MAIN ST. L_ ! gj^ Students 1 1 ' TA ' 'M "reign of G t'error" r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-03-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/7/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 13 Argus Vol. 2 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-03-07; Vol. 2 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d94a8876b77ec12bcf19d778b73b432b.pdf 73591fcacee47478d0e21dd709e29b58 PDF Text Text ■ j A FEW THEBEE LEFT Z-460 .VOLUME 29 lUgsJl,* j j PROM and FUN j TOMORROW PROM TICKETS L WEATHER- BUFFALO,N.Y, FRIDAY,MARCH 4, 1949 NUMBER 18 JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS PROMENADE Worthy Students Biggest Dance of Year National Guard Offers To be Rewarded Openings to YoungMen Moving-Up Day Set for Tomorrow Night Well, the time has almost arrived for everyone to get out their The Awards Committee of the best bib and tucker and head for the Junior Prom tomorrow night. Board of Managers wishes to make The Main Ballroom ot the Hotel Statler will be filled with dancing with the exception of those few who will linger at the bar. key awards to deserving students couples at the Awards Convocation on Mov- Your evening's entertainment will begin at 10:30 and last until 2:30, ing-Up Day. Fred Baynes, chair- and from then on you are on your own. man of the Awards Committee, has announced that each student who considers himself eligible for an award, should leave his name along with a list ot the activities many advantages accruing to memin which he has participated and Fred S. Barkley, president of bers of ths New York National the points he has thus received at thiard. Among the opportunities the counter in Norton lobby no lat- the National Association for the presented are specialist schools in Last Wednesday morning in the er than Monday, March 14. Advancement of Colored People, Auditorium, an ad{Motor Maintenance of both wheel Norton Union today that on March 7, announced following explanation by The Is an given dress was Mr. Josef "nd track-laying vehicles. Survey, Meier, famed for his interpretation ot the point system as quoted from in conjunction with the organizaRadio and other subjects which of "Christus" in the "Passion Play" the Student Union Constitution. tion's fortieth anniversary, a new have a practical application for now showing at the Erlanger TheaSection I.Suitable emblems shall membership drive will commence. be awarded each year on Movlngfob opportunities in civilian life. ter. The N.A.A.C.P. has a definite Every man will be able to select Up Day to students approved by a In an interview with Mr. Meier program it is attempting to the field of instruction in which we learned a Uttle of the history Committee on Awards. This Com- carry out.which fn^rlef Its platform conbe is most interested and to work connected with the production. mittee shall be appointed on or sists religious of and racial equalwith the very latest equipment now Since the original performance of before March by the Chairman of ity. The organization stresses the available at the Masten Street the Passion Play at Luenen, Ger- S.A.O. they point that are non-partisan many, in 1242 by the Monks ot the Section 11. Awards shall be made and will do their utmost to remain 'Armory, RAY EBERLE Membership in The National Cappenberg Monastery, the script on a point basis to individuals for as such. Ray Eberle, nationally known Ouard offers opportunity for edu- has been translated from low Ger- service to a single organization exOn Monday, March 14 at 8:00 orchestra leader, will be on the cation, recreation and a paying man to high German and twice tending over three years, including hobby. The rate of pay starts at into English by Mr. Meier. The the year In whioh the award is P.M. in the East Room of Norton bandstand to provide music for $1.25 per hour to the enlistee with production has been presented made. In exceptional cases the Union, the N.A.A.C.P. will present your dancing pleasure. During in-. an "Open House." At that time a termisslon, no previous experience to $2.76 per 'throughout the United States and term of service may be only two while the Eberle orsynopsis of the platform and brief Europe. Sergeant. Buffalo, in From Meiyears. hour for the Master Mr. chestra takes a breather, Tom organization aims of the will be Breach, spent performances is a twois scheduled for hobby popular Time on this er Western New Section lir. Recommendations for followed by the serving York band leader, will take over hour assembly each week■ and a in Montreal, Canada. awards shall be made by the Ex- announced of refreshments. All students and IE-day field training period during help furnish continuous dance to The technical execution of the ecutive Committee, Manager, or faculty invited to at- music throughout the evening. the "Passion Play" is also well known Executive Board (as the case may tend. members are ' summer. This inovatlon of a name band toFormer servicemen may enlist to Mr. Meier, for he is responsible be), of each activity to the Comgether with a local band will lie IB the same grade they held at the for designing all the stage settings. mittee on Awards. Service in a lime of separation and will be as- To attain the utmost cooperation position of major responsibility further enhanced by the beautiful signed duties commensurate with from his cast Mr. Meier has set a shall be counted as 16 or 20 points, favors which will be presented to each girl as she enters the door, their rank and experience. Others policy whereby an actor holds his and in minor capacities as 6 or 10 thus combining all the excellent Who have no previous military ex- part -until he himself wishes to re- points, and a total for two or three features of past Proms. years of 35 points shall be requirperience will be advanced as fast linquish it. highlight of the evening wilt "s their capabilities permit. ParticSince he came to the United ed to make an individual eligible News has just been forwarded beThe ularly desired are men who form- States from his native Germany for such recommendation. the crowning of the 28th Anthat Esther E. Kratzer, who i7 a erly served in Armor, Tank De- several years ago he has comparJunior Prom Queen at midSection IV. Service on the Board junior here at the University of nual "troyer, Field Artillery, Cavalry or ed the differences between his nanight. The coronation will be perManagers as an officer, or of Ordnance. This does not imply tive country and his adopted one. chairman of standing committee Buffalo and Advertising Manager formed by bandleader Ray Kherla. that men experienced in another His impressions of our democracy shall give credit of 10 to 20 points, ot the BEE, has been appointed a and followed by the Grand March. branch of service will not be equaf- are indeed very flattering. At this time the traditional tapping depending on the nature of servof Mademoiselle's College of the new Bisonhead member* fr welcome. The Heavy Tank Unit As the University of Buffalo is ices rendered. Officers of Clubs member appointment The enables will take place: each new memk completely new and the many composed of people of all denom- or Student Councils, or Chairmen Board. her to compete for a College Guest ber to receive a kiss from th* ratings and opportunities- for pro- inations, faiths, and ideals, thus special-event committees shall of Editorship of Mademoiselle. motion are equally available to all the "Passion Play" treats of them receive 6 to 10 points. Queen. Judging for the honor of Twenty Guest Editors, who are personnel. Young men with no all. Queen takes place at 7:30 tonight Section V. An Individual may he chosen from the College Board on in military background are assured of Parlor A of the Hotel Statler. Student matinees will be held on eligible for a special "Norton Un- the basis of three assignments giv- Such notah'es as Dean Claude K, "very opportunity to' advance in March 8 and 9 while the regular over a key by accumulating ion" en by magazine the during Puffer; Sports Announcer Ralph the tank along with former service- performances rfai through March three-year period at least 50 points year, will be brought to New York Ilubbell: Kd Dlnsmore front, may !»en. matinees Tickets for the 18. In two or more activities; these City for four weeks (June 6 WBEN; Florence Klrschenstein, In addition to the many ratings be purchased at the Erlanger Tic- may awarded to Individuals al- through July 1). They will help Fashion Co-ordinator at Mergers; la enlisted grades, every member ket office upon presentation of one readybepossessing an award in one write and edit the annual August Phil Chevinß, Director ot the Delt» eligible tor nomination and ap- Norton Union Card. activity. College issue and will be paid aware Modeling School; and Jack offia commissioned fJolntment^M on trip transportation plus a Arnold, head of the Arnold Model, round cer. Former servicemen who at- The Buffalo Public Library has Section VI. The Committee lng Agency in New York City wb» tained a rank of tha first three a large music collection which in- Awards shall review the accom- regular salary for their work. individuals, and the grades may apply immediately for cludes 48,000 titles in sheet music plishments of While in New York City, Made- is flying here from New York toby the moiselle's Guest Editors take part day to participate In the judging, Commission. Others, both veteran and 1,400 orchestrated title* in- recommendations made heads of various activities, and In a full calendar of activities de- The candidates who are vying for ■nd non-veteran, may apply after cluding 35,000 parts. keys. It signed to give them a head start the distinguished honor ot being make final awards of fulfilling the qualification of trainshall have the right to weigh the in their careers. These Include named Prom Queen, together with tag and study. Applications for scholarships comparative merit of service in personalized career guidance as the organizations who are back▲ cordial Invitation is extended are due on or before May 1, activities, where points well as interviews with top celeb- ing them are: Doris Ewart, spon"o all young men in this area to 1949. Application forms may various be the same. may earned rities In their chosen fields, and sored by Theta Chi Sorority sum ■visit tha Masten Street Armory be obtained from Dean MacdonGeneral Chairman of Movlng-Up trips to newspaper offices, fashion Beta Chi Epsllon Fraternity; Ruth "ny Tuesday evening. Interested ald, Chairman, in Hayes Hall Day Arthur lOarlth has announced workrooms, radio stations, stores. Oreenbauin, through the auspices Mrfionfl will ha tnlrnn nn a tnur ' 140. I (Continued on Page 2, Column i) agencies and printing plant*.' (Continued on Page t. Column J). \ "■"-■""' .(Continued on I'age 8, Column S) Tactical studies of problems, arising during World War II, have Indicated a necessity (or increasing the "firepower" of oar Infantry Divisions. To implement the findings of these surveys the Army has recently amended the Tables of Organizations to include a Heavy Tank Batullion within the divisional organic structure. Such a unit, the 127th Heavy Tank Battalion, was recently activated by the 27th Infantry Division at the Masten Street Armory opposite Civic Stadium. The Tank Battalion is now ac-"* eepting enrollment of men who wish to avail themselves of the — Members Sought By NAAGP Group Christus Player Describes Role Esther E. Kratzer Wins Appointment ■ �THE PAGE TWO — —— — Subscription Circulation too* $1.00 Par Tear BUFFALO Dentists Convene In Workshop Group At N. U. Aud Today Post Office "> aa eeaond olauu matter December 13, ■»<(, at the far mailing at fkaffaJo N. v.. ander taw art of Murch s. 1810. Acceptance The University of Buffalo School aaacaal ante of SsaeaeS. prsTldaa far ka Section 110Z. AVct of October J. 1»I7. ItIllsif December IS. IMS. of Dentistry aud the Roswell Park av Member Memorial Institute will sponsor aaiaasainsa aaa national ADVaaTiatfae > Jointly an "OraMSancer Workshop" Si Knterod lUU>»dMwrthißgS<nic< l>c. ft ocioled Colle6kiG Press ~— awoMawaaMs Ava. niwvopjk. N. Y. Distributor of Zei Cbtte6ideDi6esl. lindMi Intercollegiate Press for dentists of this area, this after- noon and evening in Norton Hall. The program, announced by Dean Russell W. Groh today of. the Dental School and Director Louis C. Kress ot the Institute, is deto bring to local dentists the latest advances in the prevention, detection and treatment of cancer of the mouth. Dentists throughout the Eighth Judicial District have been invited to the Workshop, to which admission Is free. Dr. Groh will preside at this afternoon's sessions, starting at 1:30 o'clock. The addresses include: "Recent Advances in Cancer Research," by Dr. Kress; "Oral Lesions and Regional Lymph Node Involvement in Malignant Lymphoma Diseases" (illustrated), by Dr. George L. Sheehan, principal cancer internist of the Institute; "Radiographic Diagnosis of Oral Tumors" (illustrated), by Dr. Harold A. Solomon, principal cancer dental surgeon of the Institute; "Preparation of Surgical Tumor Patients," by Dr. Joseph B. Macmanus, principal thoracic surgeon of the Institute; "Benign Oral Tumors" (Illustrated), by Bernard G. Wakefield, professor of oral surgery, of the U. B. School of Dentistry; "Malignant Oral Tumors" (11-lutsrated), by Dr. Walter L. Mat- Hall, Unl- I'May, except during Examlnatloa Perl- signed ThanksgMns. sad rabllcatkm Office. Norton Chriatmaa wrelty Campus. Buffalo 14, N. T. Iode. rablletiod weakly from Septambar to IKaator. CXBCCTIVB BOARD Editor-in-Chief Tho.aaa B. Hlnckloy. Arts 'SO Managing kd tor Halner, Bin. Ad. '»» Richard W. Newe Editor RogwrW. Brandt. Art. 'SO Bu e,*_M n ,r Em( A. Krataer. Art. '50 t "£ .M Sport. Editor Donald R. Wleenet, Arta '50 GOVKRNINO BOARD Copy d tor tfana E. Dubke. Bus. Ad. "(« U' E !.01 Edit Feature Mary Ellen Chaaey. Art. '50 Aaahrtant Copy Editor "obtrt U Smith, Arta '00 Manager Advertl.lng IIJ.. 'SO Kratier, Ad. tether Ellen Circulation Manager Robert W. Bchnabel. Art. '60 NEWS STAFF Dorothy Plla, Marilyn Robinson, Calvin Bait.. Harry Smith. Edith Sommer, Bd Htlnnen, Joaeph Klat. Francis Oliver, Jock Brodlgan, Ken Knepflar, Robert Loewir, Donald Roaa, Joyce Campbell, Jackie O'Brien, Ann Bldonl, Dick Wallace. rrATTinic staff I.oewer, Kenneth Mallck, Ann Bldonl, Cals O'Connor, Mike Bellewlch, RobertWeiaaman, Dorothy Borone, Al Smith, Yeatea, Robert Donald Roaa. Arthur Moynihan. Jamea SI'ORTH bTAR Richard Shelfren, Frlta, Bhelgren, Joaeph Coppola, John Rlnaldo. COPT STAFF Vary Ellen Chaaey. Morlly. Roblnaon, Nanette Nelaon, Pat Boyle, Owen McEwan. loan Mansueo. Joan Helmarl, George Hosklne, Irene J_ukaelewl«ca, Jeanne Danat, Ellen Hummer., Pauline Roaa, Shirley Allan, Joanna Hanna, Marge Haffa, Ruth Travis. SECRETARY Maria Dubka. ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF Nadolony. Robert I.lpp, Bherman Jonea. Marjorlo Manke, Nancy Chalmers, Barbara STAFF PHOTOGRAI'HKJt Robert Mendelsohn. ... . EDITORIAL lick, principal cancer laryngologist of the Institute. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock and sessions this evening Something New Has Been Added will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. L. Lately there has been tossing around in the collective Halliduy Meisburger, professor of minds of the BEE's editorial staff a new and different idea oral pathology, will be chairman. addresses will be: "Cancer of for the content of future editorials. We feel that it is high The the Face and Lips" (illustrated), conception this a new of body student formulated the time by Dr. Herbert L .Traenkle, princiUniversity. pal cancer dermatologist of the Institute; "Reconstructive Surgery For sometime now concentration on what is wrong with of the Face and Jaws" (Illustratthe school has been the theme of stories, editorials, conversa- ed), by Dr. Leslie J. Backus, printions and controversies all over the campus. But how many cipal reconstructive surgeon of the Institute. of you have stopped to think of the things that are right The Dental School and the Intime, and then stitute cooperated on Dec. 18, 1946 with the university? Take a second look some schools, other and we think comparisons with in sponsoring the first Cancer make a few Day for Dentists in the thatyou may discover that everything is not as bad as it is Teaching country. The day was so successpainted. sometimes ful that the pattern has been copStarting next week or the week after, it is our intention ied in many sections of the connto inaugurate a series of editorials devoted to some of the try. strides and accomplishments the University of Buffalo has made in the past twenty-five years. Special emphasis will be placed on the Physical Education School in attempting to ferret out some of the difficulties confronting students about athletic policy. Commentaries will be made from the use of information, facts and statistics obtained from the heads of the various schools and other sources. It is our sincere hope that these articles, which will not in be the form of usual editorials, will be of interest to our readers, and will alleviate some of the misconceptions gathered from past writings. In this we hope to. create a better understanding of the surroundings in which we find ourselves here at the University of Buffalo, and to help us appreciate Spanish Students ToMeet at Norton A new Spanish Club has been formed at U. B. Under the capable leadership ot Sal Barone, the club is planning many activities for this semester. At its first meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Sal Barone; Vice-President, Margaret Krikorian; Treasurer, Vincent Gentile; and Secretary, Alice Bartlett. Dr. Sayre P. Maddock is the faculty advisor. The club plans to entirely in the advantages we have and the advancements we have conduct its meetings Spanish, and, consequently, is made. open to Intermediate, advanced, and tutorial students, and those In ToErr Is Human elementary Spanish classes who a conversational ability in Face value evidence is often misleading if the com- havelanguage. plete facts in any situation are not known, and a premature the The next meeting will be held drawing of conclusions often results in an overage of red Friday, March 4 at 3:30 in tbe The faces. However, the BEE does feel that it owes its readers West Room of Norton Union. be framed, an apology for the unintentional mix-up on the front page new constitution will and refreshments will be served. last week. To any sane person in complete control of allhis All students who are interested are cordially invited to be present. 1Continued on Page 3, Column 1) " """ Friday,March i, IM§ BEE Prepare The Docket Stunters Evening For Gala By MIKE BEILEWECH The heat's off. A brief respite is allowed the law students and the Frosh particularly appreciate it. The results of the January examinations have finally been made known to all classes. For four weeks, they have been stumbling around in the state of concern and frustration, wondering just where they stood; scanning the "helpwanted" section ot the classified ads; speaking in hushed tones of the rising unemployment fig-, — ures. For the Frosh, a standard . has been set They are at last able to evaluate their work methods and the expectations of each member of the faculty. The people in the other classes have already had this opportunity. Yet, Iunderstand that some of last year's survivors are still having difficulties; Iwonder if anyone is interested in making a mint? All he has to do Is set up a small booth down here and display dependable rabbit feet. Briefs: Candidates for the Law School Representative on the Board of Managers are: Messrs. Knibloe and Moynlhan of the Junior Class and Messrs. Grobe and Crean of the Freshman Class. Everyone is urged to exercise his privilege when voting day comes along .'. Tom Troy and Ed Spector have organized a social club and are only too glad to answer On Friday, March 18 at 8:00 Norton Union will present its annual Stunt Night. All organizations on campus are encouraged to submit entries. The entry blanks can be obtained at the Norton" Union Counter and must be submitted to Jean Glass by March 7. The prises are ten, five, and three dollars respectively for the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd prizes. The judges will bo impartial members of the U. B. Speech Department. Bill Everett will M.C. this affair. The chairman, Don Hofmar, has enlisted the aid of various local talent to entertain during the Intermission. All in all it looks like a gala affair and one which should not be missed by any member of the campus. English Politicians To Appear in Debate Next Monday, March 7 at 5:39 P.M.,Norton Hall will be the seen* of a debate which is sure to be both lively and informative to students and faculty alike. Sponsored by the Fenton Foundation, two members of British Parliament, Krnest Marples, Conservative, and Thomas C. Skeffington-Lodge, Labor, will discuss the topic "Common Ownership in the Modern State." Both of these distinguished English politicians, although membership inquiries concerning representing diametrically opposite qualifications. points of view are authorities on the economic progress and industrial copartnership in their country. " . Singer Presents Old Folk Tunes Grace Albert's program of ballads and folk songs presented in Norton Auditorium last Monday provided something different in entertainment, besides being of historical value. The audience found the background of each song equally as Interesting as Miss Albert's fascinating renditions. From the love songs and ballads It was evident that ancestors had the same Ideas and problems as we do now. in great-grandfather's day the broken hearted maiden did not bother bemoaning ,her fate by singing "Lover Come Back To Me, My Heart Crys for You," instead it was just "My Man Done Left Me, and I'm a Gonna Lay My Hald on Them Railroad Tracks." Accompanying herself on the auto harp, more commonly known as the "Mountain py-anne," Miss Albert's sang ot the Hard-hearted Scottish lassie "Barbary Hale." a Kentucky "blues" number, a Russian gypsy song, "Lolly dodumdee," the local favorite, "Erie Canal," and the lyrical "Blue Tall Fly." EVERY SATURDAY .. . "CfIIUPUS ON THE AIR" MOVING-UP'DAY (Continued the from Page 1, Col. 3) following committee heads: Head Marshall, Paul Kruder; Publicity, Charles Wells; Bands, Don Mastranzelo; Convocation, Ed Andrews, and Awards, Fred Baynes. Ellen Rebman has been elected secretary. The Queen's Luncheon will be under tbe direction of Mary Ann Veigel and the Tea Dance Chairman is Bud Helder. William C. Burkeis in charge ot the Queen Committee and the day's football game is being planned by Carlton Nickolson., aF.l]f I■' 'w I^JiNow! LtM « ftl Hl*'!i 1 J W?M Ladd's in the West in Two-Gun Technicolor! yk LADD U4 liim tar^L ALAN Rohart PRESTON Brenda MARSHALL UM WHISPERING E| SMITH ll If You Loved 1 Kjm Now! "Sitting Pretty" "Miracle on 34th St." I "Mother Wore Tights." 1 YOU'LL CHEER tr*M W^m Chicken Every Sunday THATCOUEGESHOW ON pm K*9 DAN CELESTE — - TEN EIGHT O 11 A.M. WXRA 1080 K.C. DAILEY HOLM PLUS: "■ ■ AtM MISS MINK of 1949 I LrSI ■rW JIMMY LYOON LOIS COLLIER *" ■*' -*"" AFTER STRENUOUS CLASSES MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) ■ ""msmw �Friday, March 4, 1949 THE BUFFALO EDITORIAL BEE PAGE THREE BIGGEST DANCE OF YEAR Phoster Phoolery (Cotinued from Page 1, Col. 5) Sigma Delta" Tau Sorority and of faculties, it was obvious that the Beta. Sigma Rho and Sigma Alpha mistake wag beyond control. For By AL SMITH and f the edification of those who do not Mu Fraternities; Margy Manke, Frl. March 4: Spanish Club DOTTIE BARONE N. U. West Room 3:30 P.M. know these facts we offer an exDent Alumni Meeting N. U. Aud. We regret that we did not sub- from Alpha Gamma Delta Soror2-10 P.M. planation. mit an article to the last edition ity; Lois Schaab, supported by Sat March 5: Pre-professional Social Worker's Education Conference When it was discovered from the of the BEE, but because N. U. Bast Room 10 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. of the ep- Chi Omega Sorority and Chi Tau Junior Prom Committee that there idemic of colds prevalent Omicron and Kappa Sigma Kappa Wrestling: U. B. ts. Alfred Clark Gym 3:00 P.M. around election, would be no Queen a has- school, the authors were afraid to Fraternities; and lastly. Valerie WBBN " I'M TV Roundtable 7:30 P.M ty attempt was made to have the Junior Promenade get too close to any of the stu- Vreeland, backed by Sigma Kappa Hotel Sutler 10:30 1:30 A.M. story In the BEE changed accordSorority SigmaDancing Mon. March N. Alpha and Nu Fra7: Instruction U. Aud. 2:30 P.M. ingly. Unfortunately the type was dents. ternity. The choice will be diffiStudent Wives N. 17. West Room 8:00 P.M. are busy making cult, on the presses and the only change Sign painters judges but the will N. U. East Room 7:30 P.M. the Tuos. March 8: I.V.C.F. that could be made was what you clearer signs on the doors of the best, and we will all knowselect Retail Club N. U. West Room 8:00 P.M. who ahe read last Friday. We realize now men's and women's Johns so that is tomorrow night at the Prom. Independents Wed. March >: N. U. 4:30 P.M. that no change at all should have a certain H.I), will not be confusNewman.Club N. U.Bast Room 8:00 P.M. The attire for the evening is been made, but we felt it necessary ed by their similarity. Did anyHlllel Foundation N. U. West Room 8:00 P.M. semi-formal, to faciltate less exthat students should be informed one see a red-faced little.boy run- pense for those who do not have Thura. March 10: Movie: "House on 92nd Street"— N. U. Aud. 1:80 P.M. ning from Crosby Hall on Februof the latest development!. Rifle Club N. U. West Room 4:00 P.M. ary 21? That's our Rollo! Guess such apparel, and still do not wish Physics Colloquium "Hydrocarbon and Appearance Poteft* his birthday celebration was too to be left out of the festivities. A tlals" Frank Stein Science Hall 4:10 P.M. warning, however, has been issued much for him. Economics Club N. U. 7:SO P.M. by the Prom Committee. No one Plans are underway for a PharCredo Club "Content and Values of the New Testament" permitted to enter the macy Softball Team. Any student will be hy Rev. Robert Smith, Credo Club Advisor N. U. they are wearing sport dance if faculty join, or member anxious to Aud. 8:10 P.M. plan clothes so those who do not may Smith, contact Al care of to wear a tuxedo Thursday, March 10 at 1:30 will be expected M. in the Norton Union Audi- Pharmacy Office. We havein mind to don conservative business suits. Fund. This fund, as in proceeding; and last, but certainly not least. torium, the Convocation Commit- one prospective member who has Advisor, Tommia There are still a number of tick- years, la used to assist worthy stu-, Is the FacultyThese tee presents a full-length movie, proven her worth at former school Arsdale. men and wo"The House On 92nd Street,' star- functions. How about it. Miss So- ets that hare not been sold, so, dents through school. It Is cer- Van anyone who has not purchased tainly a good cause, and you can men join together in'wlshing that ltim? Short stop or left field? ring Lloyd Nolan. theirs yet, now that the checks feel proud that in a small way you have a very enjoyable timaj "The House on 92nd Street" is Matt, our favorite "man-abouthare come in may do so by con- you have done your part,plus hare at the 1943 Junior Prom. exciting tribute to the heroic town," has added a rumble seat An any ticket salesmen on a fine time doing It. tacting F.B.I, during the to his cart to accommodate his exJob done by the campus or at the booth set up In Below is a list of the members Mrs.LeVee Takes Over recent war in counter-espionage tra female passengers. Does he Norton Hall, or during the later of the 1949 Junior Prom Commit- Secretarial Position work. This movie is based on charge fare, Sylvia? hours, at the Norton Counter. Tictee who have cooperated to bring The new secretary of the Pufctactual data straight from the We are rather astounded at the ket salesmen may be identified by you this year the best Prom in lie Relations Office Is Mrs. Luell* inactivity of the Pharmacy Student badges pinned on their lapels U. B.'s history. Oeneral Chairman LeVee. Mrs. LeVee, formerly booThe plot of this story concerns Council. You will recall that In the prominently to assist some who Manager rotary to the Supervisor of Is* Business Whelan; Is Bob Project" a certain "Manhattan and last article mention was made of may not hare the opportunity to Baynes; Ticket Chairman stltutes at the University of Michhow the F.B.I, projected this secret a hayride to be held in the latter get orer to Norton. If at the last is Fred Everett; Printing Chairman igan, replaces Mrs. Helene Baits, is BUI from the enemy. part of February. March is here moment you find that you cannot is Al Falcone; Publicity Chairman who resigned last week after foar This movie is well recommend- and no hayride. a then thero will salesman, find Is Tom Hlnckley; Secretary is Isa- years in the position. Baits] ed by Life and Time magazines Don't forget the Junior Prom be a few tickets that may be pur- bel Taylor; Favor Chairman is is expected to acceptMrs. an Brim and should be well worth seeing. tomorrow night. How about hav- chased at the door tomorrow night. Marcy Burke; Orchestra Chairman County Civil Service position. ing a delegation from Pharmacy All of the profits of the Junior is Bob Hale; Patron Chairman is ' Confuclous say: School to cheer on our candidate Prom will be used again this year Jo Ann Daigler; Queen Chairmen OLDTIMER SAY8: "Wash face in morning neck for Prom Queen, Lovely Lois for the disposal of the Norton Un- are Ken Kroudvird and Wells You cannot lift the wage earner Schaab. ion Board of Managers Scholarshlu Knibloe, assisted by Ken Mallck, by pulling down the wage payer. (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) N. U. DOIN' DIGEST — — —— — —— — — - — — — -. — — — — —— —— — —— — — — — — — — —— — — — — I I House on 92nd St. Plays on Thursday I ■On ■ — jjfcjl H IJjj "K. L m FROM WAV 6ACK. FRAN. IKMOVVHOWMILD AND FULL-FLAVOREO camels are! W THE 3O-DAy CAMEL TEST IMADE PROVED TO ME HOW REALLY MILD ■T K you know; bob. camels are.' g JJ 'A'^'>fRf 'Jl% B *"* W ' HV. : i K.#1|1BBGBnB -: ■ . . mildnejj for your- y/ / Test Camel <S?«^/ Itiurtanfee.' ±4(on4>g-&SacfikU ia rour own " T Zooe you are not conrinced that Camels T for ta»te, T for throat. If,atany time, smoked, package return the with the are the mildest cigarette you>e erer unused Camels and you will receive its full purchase price, plus postage. (Sistud)R. J Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, NorthCarolina. W ■ §7 H «| * *^" u0fflll\/f1n ***fl cj " "*W,qf eor tX "/ Xfon^y Fron °^ S/N lf "O^ .^^5^ G 11^ 0^ ' ffed^-'^ C^S£ Of THOr>. B|i- yi °f/NG WF^E^.. .^^^^ "^^t£^_^ "^ 7 A /-* I O^f - tt^ rl-S llfSv^^ — Wr— fc I !/<<>. ■ M isslBa^SiSsiSMsSiiiBiiiMB^I �PAGE FOUR THE BUFFALO Friday,March 4, 1949. BEE FORTH QUARTER ACTION IN U.B.-GROVE CITY GAME Wrestlers Conquer Sampson 25-3; Meet Alfred Tomorrow in Clark Intramural Sports By DICK SHELGREN The University of Buffalo matmen will make their- final appear, ance of the season when they meet the Saxons-from Alfred University tomorrow at 8:00 P.M. in Clark Gym. - By FRITZ SHELGREN In making their season's record The ever improving XTO basket- seven wins, one tie, and four loses. whipped BXE Coach Gregory's matmen showed ball team decisively 40-20 In the feature game o'f inter- their best form of the year against fraternity compeition. The out- a team they had narrowly defeatcome was never in doubt as Mc- ed previously. Larty and Mathis paced the attack The.Bulls won all of the matchwith 16 and 13 points respectively. es except the 145 pound class conMeanwhile, SAN strengthened test in which Chet Krysczuk was their lead as they had little dif- decisioned by Gllray of Sampson ficulty downing Theta Chi 28-17. for the invaders only points. Bud Scheu paced the winners with Two Buffalo wrestlers scored fall nine counters. Beta Sigma Psi moved into second place with a win over Beta Pbl Sigma 31-17. Accorda led the winners with 14 tallies. In other games Beta Sigma Rho, led by Wolfe's 10 points topped SAM 18-16 and Alpha Kappa Pal and Beta Sigma Rho won by forfeit over Kappa Sigma Kappa and Alpha Phi Omega respectively. Block B clinched the night 7:16 title as they Lou Stevens has possession of the ball but Leetch of Grove City Is checking close. U. B. Is attempting to screen. U. B. lost 66-42. Ben Constantino of Bulls End Season on Road Fencers Extend In Hartwick and RPI Contests Win Streak to II, Minnesota Mai Elken's 1949 Blue* 'Wolverines. ThU strategy providand White cage quintet wraps up ed thrills galore for the crowd but a Mghly successful season tomor- Grove City's lead was far too much row night in Troy when the Bulls for tbe Etkenmen. Bob Eldridge face a strong, traditional foe, paced the Bulls with 17 points. R.P.I. Coach Ed Jucker's Engineers Jim Robertson had 17 for the vishave been enjoying one of their itors. U. B. tied the game at 4-all and best seasons this year. Last week tbe cherry and white posted an 0-all, but then the Pennsylvanians impassive win over Union, 64-47. put on the pressure to forge away The Hulls defeated Union 50-47. to a 13-7 lead. Jack Chalmers, held Big guns of the R.P.I, attack are to one point, didn't have his usual Ed iJcno, who has been averaging stuff and Eiken put In Larry Milove' 14 points per game; Bill ler who got four quick points on Bro"ver is a rebound specialist. a set and two free throws. Miller Tlil» will be the eighth meeting of sank another one hander to make the two schools. R.P.I, has a 4-3 the score 19-21 but Ungren's set Tonight 11. B. will meet and Robertson's lay-up gave Grove edgHar'wick. The Bulls have a 2-0 City a 25-19 advantage at the half. Tecr'»d in this brief series. The Bulls couldn't seem to get T'le Bulls posted their poorest going at all as the second half besho tinK of the season last Fri- gan. It was four minutes before day in losing 56-42. The Blue and Miller came through on a one handte could hit on only 16 out of ed set shot from the left of the Wh l ISS ries at the basket, while, the key hole. In the third quarter red hot Wolverines from Grove U. B. was outscored 14-5. Cit; took a scant 52 shots and The lust stanza found U.B.'s full niacj 23 of them! court press disturbing the visitors In an effort to wear out the nia- quite a little. Eldridge stole the roor tide, Coach Eiken sent in his ball twice and caged lay-ups. Tony spe/Xlsters to start the third quar- Corral came through nicely with ter. For ten minutes, Bob Eld- two more. The crowd was greatly ridp->, Tony Corral, Ben Constanrlensed with these antics as the tino' Lou Stevens, and Frank Nap- game proceeded at a wild pace, po ut on a full court man-for-mau and although the Bulls picked up defense in an effort to unnerve the the slack in the score, the game . PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) FOB THE JUNIOR PBOM Tux Shirts ) I Silk Hose Mocha Gloves / Cuff Links Bow Ties White Scarfs V. S. N. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE Face Fenn Next The U. B. swordsmen laßt Sat- urday vanquished the strong Oberlin fencing team by a score of 17- -10 In Clark Gym. A crowd of over 200 spectators saw U. B. capture all three weapons; sabre and epee by 5-4 apiece and foil by the decisive Bcore of 7-2. Fast and pressing Tom Grazladei led the tollmen by winning 3 out of 3 bouts. Hank Niemczycki was runner up in foil by winning 2 and losing 1. Both Bob Medelsohn and Tony Buzzelli split their bouts, winning one and losing one. Crack duelling sword artist, Paul Blackmon, directed his deadly, accurate blade to 3 victories out of 3 bouts to pace epee and share honors with Grazladel as high scoring man. Ed Haas, who was appointed captain for this match and who is rapidly developing into a topnotch fencer, came In second in epee by scoring 2 wins to 1loss. Bill Kohsmann dropped three. Joe Coppola and Don Donewirth paced the sabre competition. Donewirth won 1 and dropped 1, while Coppola relentlessly attacked to repeat Donewirth's accomplishment. Dick Roberts won 1, lost 2. Coach Schwartz was delighted was beyond salvage. with the team's easy victory over one of their toughest opponents. Where In hell have Iseen you be- He is hoping for their 12th victory fore? tomorrow afternoon at 2 when Idon't know. What part of hell are Paul Blackmon, as captain, will you from? pilot the team against Fenn of Rivet's Ceech Cleveland in the gym. — Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed USE NSA CARDS AT THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE GREENHOUSE AND — (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — USE Your N. S. A. Cards To Obtain JUNIOR PROM CORSAGES 3236 MAIJM ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER — — Monday won by forfeit over the villians while the second place Loafers were losing to the Inkspots. Wayne topped the Inkspots scorers with six. .In the other scheduled games, "Hoops" Goldsmith's 12 points provided the margin of victory for the Jokers 23-12 win over the Hot Shots. In the 8:15 division the fast moving SAAC quintet edged out the Blood and Guts 23-22 In a hard fought contest. Harry Moders looped In 16 points in vain for the losers and Heylmann Dynamos wonby forfeit over the Royals In tbe other game. The PEM's made it eight straight as they downed the Schmoos 38-29 in Thursday 7:15 competition. Rayburn tossed in 12 for the PEM's. The Out-of-Towners scored their Initial victory as they topped the Pillrollers 19-14 as McGowan threw in five to supply the margin of victory. Cowboys torfelted to the Steamrollers In the other game. In 8:15 play the Dent Jr. quintet ran rampant as they trounced the Legal Eagles 66-25. Jerry Gumock poured in 25 points. Scotch and Sodas won by forfeit over Soph Dents as did the Jester over Audies. Mr. Tom Nell announced that"the Semi Finals and Finals of the in-' tra-mural wrestling tournament will be held Monday and Wednesday at 3:30 P.M. on the main floor of the gym. The foul shooting contest will start March 7 and continue through the week. Participants should report after 3:30 P.M. Individual as well as team championships will be determined. All entries for volley ball and badminton must be in by March 11. Competition will start the following week! victories, Bill Stuart in the 128 class and Heavyweight Don Beitelman. Stuart had an easy; time pinning Korzek in two minutes and several seconds. Beitelman had his way by scoring a fall in one minute and seven seconds against Budd. Budd received a broken rib from hlB battle with Beitelman. In the 121 pound decision, Bobbie Oswald of Buffalo easily decisioned Riley. Ken Smyth, Blua and White 136 pounder .scored close decision win over Lazar of Sampson. Another close decision was won by Bernie Cesar in the 155 pound class, who decisioned Mongillo of Sampson. Cautious Fritz Price scored a three pointer by decisioning Gorrow in the 165 pound tilt. Bill Powell, Buffalo 175 pounder, made long row lay It'two In a since his off, by decisioning McLarnin in close hard-fought battle. Coach Gregory announced that he will take as many men as the budget will allow to Ihe 41 meet to be held later this month at Case, Ohio. At present the only certainties' to make the trip are Heavyweight Don Beitelman and 121 pounder Bobble Oswald. pound " " Rifle Toters Form Club to Stimulate Marksmanship Art An activity which once has flourished on the campus of the University of Buffalo, is again rearing its head in organizational form. On Thursday, March 10, 1949, at 4:00 P.M., a meeting will be held in the West room of Norton Hall for the purpose of creating a rifle club. For the past two weeks, sampling processes have been undertaken to ascertain the interest In such an organization. The results have been very gratifying, as no less than fifty persons have expressed their desire to participate in this fascinating sport. At the present time, operations of the club will probably be concerned with the use of small bore rifles. This is due to the limited N. Y., where they will oppose the off-campus range facilities at band. Big Red of Cornell and will close However, during several discusthe campaign on November 19th sions within the organizational nuagainst the Quautlco Marines at cleus, suggestions have been renQuantico, Ya. dered for expanding the club so aa Highlights of the season will be to include special interests such the Canisius and University of Buf- as .30 calibre rifle shooting, skeet, falo games being played in Buffalo pistol shooting, and others. Also, and the St. Bonaventure game, under consideration are plans foe? which will be played in Varsity enlisting 'the aid of certain governstadium here. mental agencies (not ROTC) tot. Niagara University, N. Y., Mar. The schedule follows: the purpose of borrowing rifles, os» Niagara University's football 1 Sept. 24, Cornell, away; Oct. 1, ganizational help, and the arrangeforces will meet nine opponents Buffalo, away; Oct. 9, Scranton, ment ot matches with other rifle on the gridiron next fall according home; Oct. 15, Youngstown,home; clubs. to the schedule released Tuesday Oct. 23, St. Bonaventure, home; So, regardless of whether you by John J. Gallagher, director of Oct. 29, Wayne, away; Nov. 6, Ca- have any firearms, It you would athletics at the university. nisius, away; Nov. 12, Waynes- like to enjoy the pleasures of marl* The Eagles will open the sea- burg, home; Nov. 19, Quautlco Ma- manshlp, plan to attend this Initial meeting. son on September 24th at Ithaca, |lines, away. Niagara Football Schedule Released — �THE Friday, March 4,1949 IN THIS CORNER By DON WIESNET Basketball bowed out of the picture at Clark last weekend with V. B. on the 3hort end of a 66 to "42 score. The gymnasium was filled as was only befiitting the boys "who had played so hard all year along. In spite of the fact that the team was losing, the fans cheered excitedly as Mai Eiken's crew began a full court press and the tempo of the game stepped up to race horse proportions. It 1b to be regretted that there no cheerleaders present to guide the vocal support of the lusty throng. Believe it or not there are a lot of guys and gals who do scream their voices into a state were BUFFALO BEE ted a push from the foul circle to give Buffalo a 6 point bulge at followed by Kuhn's 2 pointer and the starf of the final quarter. a foul shot to make the score 7-5 Spenbauer scored two lay ups in favor of Buffalo. Smyth scored sandwiching Johnt's foul to cut the for Niagara to tie It up at 7 apiece. Baby Bulls lead to three small Kuhn threw in a left handed points. Delaney and Speubauer put push for the Baby Bulls but this in lay ups closing gap to 1 point. was equalized by Jenning's set. GiJohnt caged three fouls and Crociewicz hit with a hook shot to put well a one hander as Buffalo forgagain U. B. out in front but Jen- ed ahead 54-48. Natiello caged a nings hit with another set to equal- foul but Giclewicz came back with ize it at 11-11. Giciewicz sank an- a lay up to make the score 56-49 other hook to put Buffalo into the with 3 minutes remaining. lead 13-11, Delaney scored a t£|5j Jennings hit with a jump shot throw to score 13-12 at quarter^ and a 'foul and Spenbauer a foul The Buffalo boys started to'H to cut the margin to three points in the second quarter and with and make the score 56-53. GlcieKuhn, Legumpsky and Crowell wicz put in a foul to make it 57-53. getting the points and Giciewicz Buffalo took the ball out of controlling the boards, moved to a bounds three times in the closing commanding 31-20 lead at halftime. ,minutes as the Niagarians became With Smyth and Spenbauer lead- very agressive in their attempt to ing the way Niagara fought back. tie it up. Spenbauer was high for Score 44-40 at end of third quarter. Niagara with 16 points followed by Legumsky scored on a pivot play Smyth with 11. 'of hoarseness at each and every sports event. These loyal devotees deserve to be led by good cheerleaders. The present agglomeration of males and females holding said positions, do not show nor do they apparently possess the needed vitality and genuine interest to act as student leaders in their field. No matter "how you look at the attitude, actual cheer question output, attendance at meets and games, it all adds up to but one conclusion: we need a clean sweepaft. *down fore andEldridge walked off .When Bob the court for the last time in Clark Memorial Gymnasium the fans gave him one of the loudest ovations ever heard in the hall. It was a fine tribute for a fine athlete. Bob'B Btory is a Horatio Alger '\ffair about the boy who wanted to become a basketball player. Undaunted by failure to make his, high school team, Bob continued to practice his favorite sport, always hoping he would someday make * the grade. Bob not only made the grade, but emerged as the bulwark of the varsity five this season. It was Eldridge's deadly whip 'shot that paved the way for many victories this year; it was his determined playing that makes Bob thing on the alKarea collega * iatesure five this year. Baring the unforeseen, Eldridge should break Paul Brady's record score of 249 points during the R.P.I, game tomorrow night. Brady's total was for 21 games. This year the Bulls played only 20 games which makes Bob's scoring feat all the more ■JiilUlHrTffiflB PAGE FIVE Philharmonic SPORTS in SHORTS Buffolo Gives Youth Concert Correction please! The Women's Athletic Association swimming schedule has been changed. At the moment it's from 4:30 " 6:00. There's no tellin' just when it will be next week! So keep the day in mind It's every Tuesday, and the pool is open to all girls on campus. Today is the day. Yes, it's the deadline for the registration of basketball teams. Games will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30. Don't forget to have your organization enter a team in the The Fourth Suburban Youth Concert of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, under the baton of William Steinberg in Klelnhans Music Hall, will take place Tuesday March 8 at 12:30 P.M. The program will Include compositions requested by the Mirsie Supervisors" of the Suburban Schools in a poll taken recently, and should prove educational and interesting for all the students. Robert E. Maclntyre, Orchestra'! Manager, will be program annotator. competition. An interesting highlight of the program will be soloist Eric Evans, This gave the Buffalo Freshmen first piccolo of the orchestra, who a season's record of 11 wins and will give ji piccolo solo in an of(Continued on Page 8, Column 5) three losses. — J>%£# kM±£%+ HELPS VZRNA VAULT Ta — f S^-^i5<5^^!lV^ j^^?^3 j THOSE AWFUL WOMEN . » spectacular. Niagara University has just re- leased its 1949 Fall football schedule. Niagara's first game is with r a veteran Cornell outfit whose record is one of the best in intercollegiate circles. The very next weekend the Eagles will face U. B. * in Civic stadium. Whatever pieces ' Cornell leaves, Buffalo will tear opart Frosh Whip Niagara For Eleventh Win . season Iaeh v Herm Cohen's Baby Bulls with a td out their ling 57-53 Tlctory over the y touted Niagara frosh. The and White with four men in le figures, out-hustled and outit their taller opponents. Har- Kuhn led the scorers with 16 s followed by Giciewicz and s" Legumpsky with 12 while Crowell tallied 11 points, e Baby Bulls scored first when wicz put in a layup. Spenbauer d a set to tie it at 2-2. Smyth iagara hit with a hook and with a foul to put the Purple „ as ahead for the only time in ti>e ball game 5-2. Legumpsky net- LIKE CIGARETTE HANGOVIR. ft\ LJZf^N /'SOUNDS I|/JVjwT <5AVP vnit AGAIN V1 "^A Jififij f> TO E "T CA£ MAKE TW'IRRITABLE EL /REALLY VERNA.VOU MUST "Wa^SfflB^ REyTCAiN THOSE XBNWMOBK ANOTHER CHANCE, "5^S£^!5!t^'^B^9B ' OUT. m!v Nof Treat Ponderous PolysyllablesPolitely! r"(ri. »1 -<-«} LADIES HAVE -N^<_ HUHV VaIO^— BEST" 1» S>\ S> fttHK ®T V ME' LOOKJ, <- -^<- -)\^BWTaWTHE i '■■'■ B^\t*~''/ "7***lfc r~~W^rl T^^P 1NATUREPTONOW■flMr§fc?'k V^wW^^^NsgL^A -IIIl—fl^Ri^ THANKS |HK|T^F^ V"T^~ '*3*C $Z^<J^^W$m *»"* MORRIS l^St^jffli^D J0HNNy~'' llMi" P 'A'k/l » 1 7 j CHANGE TO CIOARITTI HANOOVW - (Don I arrtculol. - II .liminat. It.) Thai Hal. ,moked-out lott«; lhal ,|9hl dry f.ellng in your Ih.ool du. l« MBOkln 9 . (kre'mm d. la kr»mmlC REMI DI IA CRIMI Th. .h.rry on Ih. CharloM. Ru.,.. 0 DIATRIM (dy.-«h-trlb«)-A v.rbal bla.l " t rl " hlQh 1 '"'■ k 0 H u "' *" J|i[I-n —^^j fe n' ."1^ - ll» [fly AUPE/WISELLeY/{^yj y &}?$ <f A^.(-/ IMPieCAtlUTr (im-,4k-«h.bll-lt^.) Wk K^^£ (piy"^'")-l-aph....Uw..V.-«Bl VERY CRtrvfe flP^^f^^ MVH"N Wtl Jf^Si <" V^EOf \k^9n binhplac |(MY DEAR, YOU'LL BE &%'£!& IJI^fl DELACREMf H^l'X Vfl WAS""PLEASURe^A^,,^ OFTHEHAU« 1 A RAPHIAN "ro' 7tV wdf' SARTORIAL (,«,-t.',,H.«l)-P.rt.l«ta, lUilICOUTURE , V °Mik Sll SENSATION ~ / vfmil ; " / T0 jmJMkJm W mm jtfk (4^m Wfl b A IT HHH t. p proof of that difference is *. ralm.ni. X1NOPHOBIC (i»«-no-»4-bilt)-ln iMt "< b«inf Behind out playful plot, our intentions are serious: we want Established j j(l.'^M )^t[ CRANKYWrm PEOPLE/ i^fcLH VoKAy-I'LLTFiy THE/V^ *^/ PHiuPAflORRiSl j a BJ^K-^^^jl B/ ~\*\ ■ too extensive to b« — M^ will be especially fcinterested can get it in published form FREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y. MORRIS ?*"'"***"* £* *| SB M "^ V M$ M flff flEC Jw �THE PAGE SIX With the Engineers J. MOYNIHAN "She BSUB Bowling League went its third week last' Saturday with an assortment of 200 games. Hay Schneider's 21J took the top "pot In the elite group with Dave Klmmel's 20S and Al Barmasse's 103 giving him a close win. And Incidentally, now that the League Ims settled down to a six team affair for the remainder of the season, the team standing! and other pertinent information will be posted by yours truly on the BSUB section of the bulletin board opposite the Dean's office. The Steamrollers are griping beoanse the Blectricals have never answered their challenge to a basketball game. How about that, By Young Republicans Dedicate Contest As a War Memorial BUFFALO Photo Contest Now In Progress N. U. TURNTABLE By Friday,March 4, 194f BEE KEN MALICK " KICKING The General Alumni Board's AnThere has been an overt amount jazz nual Photographic contest is now of enthusiasm to organize purpose of which is to open to all students of the Univerclub, Thli Springthe New York Young bring the Tbe Reverse Dance was a hug* together lovers ofJan. in its sity ot Buffalo. Several valuable Republican Club is sponsoring Its mainly because of Dick success fully prizes will be awarded to winThis writer varied forms. Dunsecond non-partisan political essay endorses such a group and extends ners of the contest which closes Dunning and Pat Ohlin contest as a War Memorial to its onstlntingly those facilities vested April 16. Entries may be submit- ning has finally met his match. He thirteen members who died in serv- to him through the ted-bow to the Alumni Office on can no longer claim the title ot ice. the second floor of Crosby Hall. "Grand Champion of Laugh." "Turntable." Last year it was very gratifying Coupled with this Innovation Judging the photographs will be "And ever the twain shall meet" thanks to the Sigma Kappato lee the excellent cooperation rethree well-known Western New , programthe request a that comes York print critics and salon ex- Sigma Alpha Nu cocktail and ceived from the college students. ming broadcast over the music of They are: Harry R. "Wrinkles" Ross, Pat Trotter and The easays submitted were excepbe more heav- hibitors. tionally good and did not make the the above facilities Reich, Alfred Watson and David Ed Wullner out Friday night. Sat-' jaz'i In the field of ily concentrated unlay night, Sunday night and toJ. Stanley. Job of the jtfdges an easy one. and more emphatically on "pro- The rules of the contest to be morrow at the Junior Prom. Let's In honoring the memory of the gressive jazz and be bop." When are: not over do It, Ed. former members, the Young Re- the managerial staff of the followed 1. The contest Is open to all U. Beth Cassisy packs a mean left publican Club feels it can interest N.U.T.T. meets this week-end it students. Bob McCarthy claims it was his B. college men in undergraduate only the the rewill accomplish not 2. AH entries must bo in the favorite dentist? actively participating in party pol- quest made known but also a reRay? Alumni Office by April 16. Jeanne Richards and Muriel MaWe would like to extend the itics. They feel that no liner mem- juvenated corps of announcers. S. Judging Is in four classes: ranvllle at Colgate last week-end. Engineering sympathy of the orial could be created for these READ andHEED you who have ex- Unlvemity Shots, Nature, People Jim "The Duke" Montgomery visSchool students and faculty to the men, most of whom were college pressed a desire to become an an- and Miscellaneous. ited Judy "His Duchess" Tunkey wife and parents of Don Orott, I. graduates, since each was active nouncer on this medium. There 4. Prints may not be smaller than at Colby Junior College. And E. senior who passed away last politically and had brought to the will be an audition today, Friday, 6" x 7", no larger than 16" x 20" Cracker Graham and Steve Sears week. A veteran of World War II, political organization the idealism from 3:30 to 4:30 In either the mounted or unmounted. at R.P.I. All right, Steve, so you Don served overseas with the 101st characteristic of youth. auditorium or band room. (In- 5. The name and address of each may not have liked Cracker's forAirborne, and at school, was ReThis non-partisan contest is open quire at the director's office If you contestant must be on the back of mal but you could have been discording Secretary for the Society to all undergraduate college men. are unable to locate this meeting). each print with the class in which creet about it. for the Advancement of Manage- The prize of $100 will be awarded Yours truly received the fallow- the print is to be entered. Titles Jack Bradigan cooks potatoes in ment. He will be buried atr Dur- at the organization's annual din- Ing epistle which we reprint verare optional, and any number of the coffee percolator Where I ham, N. C. April 21, topic ner on 1949. The rep- entries may be submitted. batim. This is the enthusiasm does he brew the coffee in tha. | are you of who not group you To those for the contest Is "Should the Ac- resentative of a spirited 6. A grand prize will be award- frying pan? way the any Congressional with connected in Investi- may wish to affiliate jrith in the ed for the best in the contest; first tivities of We understand that Mrs. Edland where shamrocks grow, St gating Committees be Restricted." near future "Campus Jumps" second prizes will be given in ward A. Gabriel will attend' the and think, you Day, will mean Pat's Special recognition will be given reported by Don Nlederpruem. each of the four classes. university next semester now that a> nary a thing. Not so! March 17 to anyone, who in the opinion of "Iowa City 'Music on the camJudging is to take place on she is a gun. She makes "Kick7. Day, bear alsjO Engineers so let's ia the judges has submitted an essay puses of the State University of April 17, and the winners will be ing" more than her daughter does. it in mind and back up the Stu- of high merit" Iowa can reach into the realm of announced immediately thereafter. (Pd. Advertisement by Bob Mar- I dent Council on the celebration The judges for the contest will big business, with such bands as tin). j on you posted plans will soon see Harold E. Stasaen, President of Stan Kenton, Horace Heldt, Gene speaking euphemistically of "Corn be Bob "The Boss" Whelan has bulletin boards. joined the Brandy Alexander Club. the University of Pennsylvania and Krupa and Jimmy Dorsey. But. Bread.") Coming very soon too, are the former Governor of Minnesota; the name bands are not the bright If the response la as predictions And if Bob ever' asks you to close "lections for the Board of Mana- Major General William O. Wyman, spots on campus (Quoted thus far appear, such a group will your eyes so that he may bestow j gers Representatives. Once agaid Chief of Staff for the First Unit- from the January J4, 1949 edition meet weekly. To determine the a kiss on your rosy cheek we say vote! Last fall we had no time, place and frequency of meeted States Army; and the Honor- of "Downbeat." out girls*. it may be need for encouraging student par- able ings, your Don and columnist win nther bananish. Bruce Bromley, Justice of the "Could this quotation hold up ticipation in anything; why the on Friday meet with all concerned Appeals in the State of equally well with the University Junior Prom tomorrow night (as change? We have a swell spirit Court of York. of Buffalo substituted for State U. at 3:30 in the Aud. In this matter if you didn't know). in the Engineering School, one we New co-operation we will the hare of Each essay should be typed or answer is no." Maranvllle rides again. She'll should definitely try to better. legibly written on one side of an of Iowa? The the Varsity Music Shop (just Mr. Niederpruem continued to around the campus on Bailey near bo there with "FUcka." He asked That means: let's all get out the iVi inch by 11 inch paper. If her just In time to make the BEE vote! Pick your own man, butvote! typed the lines should be double state that definite ills exist at this Minnesota Ave.) This store has at a quarter to four on Monday How about a little organizing to spaced. Any 'material directly, school which are not consistent a terrific line of new releases now afternoon. elect permanent class officers for quoted should be set off by quota- with the general trend found on available and we shall endeavor Gordo finally bought his ticket June graduates? Put some thought tion marks and thejr sources indi- oher University campuses. In his to present sample discs to follow for the Prom let's try to stay proposes (He conclusion he a to Secretary group since too, development Into it in the entire jazz away from the telephone until aftCommittee sug- be organized to make available to the cated. The Rules someone on the ball. will have to be er Saturday night anyway, Gordo. gests moderate use of footnotes all adherers a wide selection of field. He'll have his hands full when we also. a The If you are unable to attend this length of the essay jan gems which far overshadow Skip Hoff Bends darling teleleave._^ should not exceed 5,000 words. The the "scratchlngs" available on the first meeting, leave your name and grams to his "Soul Mate" Ann telephone number at the mail box completed essay should then be juke box. (Using this but Skip, she already term we are at the candy counter in care of Summers AVOID GETTING Dwlght Adams. mailed to The New York Young has "Turntable." (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) Paul Krueder not only rents his In closing for this week don't tux but it looks like his mother forget the weekly college show on will have to do a little sewing if 10S0 KC, "Campus on The Air" Elaine is to go to the Prom. I over WXRA at 11:00 A.M. SaturBORIS KARLOFF Clayton Steele and Franny Starday. And on Sunday at 3:00, the and there on roller skates. jam session at the 300 Club.. See buck will be within 6 TREATMENTS or If there Is any young miss who PETER LOrVRE you there. IT COBTS YOU NOTHINGI would like to take Jack Harbrecht or Ed Mehl to the Prom, they'll be If, after 6 invigoratingscalp treatyour stopped ments we have not very willing to go providing abnormal hair fall. Improved the she has the price of a ticket, that texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated stubborn Is. dandruff, relieved BCalp itch, and * Notice Rover Boys new club in general made your scalp feel FORMAL ATTIRE bettor than It has in years, your Plus house corner of Michigan and MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED FOR RENT Park Streets. IN FULL. Let's all get on the stick tomorPersonal services .from a skilled row night, for this is one of the specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments "big ones" and we (the Triumvirduring the past year. ate) would like some really dirty "Make mine Seventeen," with BELA LUGOSI .LOW COST TREATMENT dirt. IntJ the GANG AROUND ... . sanctioned .. .. — _ ...— , ... ... ' .. f'atch . .. . — ... — ■ BALD — — STOP HAIR LOSS says campus Junior Low overhead cost and Infrequent advertising allows us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged by hair and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advice free. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT Seventeen Cosmetics are first choice of campus lovelies everywhere.They dependon these fine quality cosmetics for skin care, for glamorous makeup. And well they may! ForSeventeenCosmeticsare free as possible of allergyare causing ingredients priced tofit, oh so smoothly, into campus budgets. Sl.OO — No case accepted unless you can be belpedl Be* Us At Ones Don't Delay or Phone MA 5434 Separate Department for Women TRICHOLOQIST Specialist) and , ', . i ' WHY BE BALD? ' i, » . ) | , '. ; ' *l1 THE RETURN OF THE VAMPIRE CEASAR'S /J ' COSMETICS en sale at leading counters It,. f-9»rn«tl4 < " I i'! i I i> ! I j (Room 11) / ' (FULL COURSE) 11 A. M. —4P. M. A 4P.M.—9 P.M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in,"La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3A. M. ! : ... ... CLOTHING 75'/2 W. Chippewa Street SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS DINNERS (FULL COURSE) Xfondoy-Tuaeday-Thursday (Jays by Appointment Only Other JUNIOR PROM LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A Bcalp Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDO. 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours IIH. to I P. It THE BOOGIE MAN WILL— GET— YOU □nnna ... s. thoB. McCarthy (Hair ... TODAY < _j i Everybody likea to see a broad smile, especially if she smiles at* him.— Rivet's Ceech. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) �Friday,Mardi 4. 1949 With .Alpha THE BUFFALO the GREEKS Gamma Delta Last Saturday night Alpha Gam I eld its annual Rose Banquet at le Park Lane. Our congratulations nd best wishes are given to our ew members: Louise Buboltz, !an Dosser t, Jean Ebert, Kay rannan, Louise MacDonald, Pegy Malley, Norma Nadolskl, and larlelgh Satrum. Lyn Schmitz warded tbe freshman ring to Dar■ii;li Satrum as the outstanding ledge. Our sincere thanks go to heta Cbi Fraternity for their conratulatory red carnations which 'ere sent for each initiate. Those new officers installed aftr the dinner were: President, onja Eskola; First Vice President, anet Earl; Second Vice President, Mary Ellen Chasey; Corresponding Secretary, Peggy Malley; Re> cording Secretary, Louise Bubolts. heta Chi At the regular meeting which was held on Monday evening in the* sorority apartment plans were discussed for the new pledge class and the "Spring BEE basketball team for Its excelAlpha Phi Omega lent showing in the Inter-fraThe fraternity rush smoker ternity Basketball League. was held at Fanger's Grill In Alpha Phi Delta Tonawanda. A short business The Alpha Phi Delta Alumni meeting preceded a Spaghetti supper. Dance was held last Saturday in Preeident Bob Schneider hae the Chinese Room of the Hotel Statler. Music by Vince Celestino announced that our three day and his orchestra helped to make weekend outing will be held at Schoelkopf's, March 25, 26, and the evening a huge success. The annual dance contest's gold 27. cup was won by Larry Provenzano, Our social committee has set April 9 as the date for our se,, and his date. After the dance, most of tho mester pledge dance at the brothers and alumni met at the Park Lane. This Is to be a Romulus Club where we were enclosed affair. tertained by the story-lelling of Beta Sigma Rhe brothers Florello and Dalba. All members who will be going Congratulations were extended to the pre-Junior Prom cocktail to Louis Castiglioni on his accept- party should contact Joe Davis it ance by the University of Buffalo they have not done so already. Dental School and to Carl D'AnThe fraternity will also support gelo and. Frank L. Graziano on the Denver Home Dance, March 12, at Klelnhans Music Hall. A their engagements. PAGE SEVEN cocktail party at Bob Carrel's home will precede the affair, and all reservations for the dance and cocktail party should be In by the middle of next week. A house party Is planned for March 19 at the Vivebergs' home. Pledges will attend this affair. Beta Sigma Rho will participate in Stunt Night March 18, and also in the new series of Inter-Fraternity sports soon to begin. Plans are underway for a Founders Day Dinner of Delta Chapter of BSR, to be held March 23. Beta Sigma Tau The fraternity's rush party was held Monday, Feb. 21, at the Niagara V. F. W. Post. The membere of BST wleh to thank all the students who showed an interest In our organization by coming down. A special "thank you" goes to Barton Bean who proved Nomination of officers was the) business of the evening at Tuesday's regular meeting at American Legion" Post 1010 Clubhouse. Formal Initiation of the Epsllon, pledge class occurs March 8 wbea the following men will be welcomed Into the brotherhood: Joseph Accardo, Jack Attfleld, Robert Frtv sler, Edward Hohensee, Joseph Ltv zina, and Edward Mahoney. The fraternity presentation for Norton Stunt Nlgbt was decided upon and left in the capable hands of Brother Bob Rufrano. (Continued on Page 8, Column 2) . I Fling" planned for April 2. We all wish our candidate for Junior Prom Queen, Dodle Ewart, the very best of luck! » > Luckies' fine tobacco picks up when you're low ... M you gIL- calms you down when you're tense I W-m W m sH lira Sigma Delta Tau Mk^^ , ';' -# M^k \t«W;i''iii?M.Btl '^BK^aaVl SDT wishes its candidate for Prom Queen, Ruth Greeri[junior ,i.iium, the best of luck tomorrow Jtvening. | We are investigating the possiIbility of a coed "splash" party, I|luiing the month, at the U. B. I swimming pool. A sorority basketball teamis being organized to compete in the sorority tournament. SDT intends to present its skit -at the U. B. Stunt Night, March 18. ' Also we are having a booth at the Hillel Purino Carnival, March 18. Rho Pi Phi, the International "Pharmaceutical Fraternity has chosen SDT's former president, <:ilda Drellick, as its candidate for Queen of the Annual DenverHome *■ Dance* The following girls were formally Initiated as pledges of SDT. Monday evening, Feb. 28: Mimi ~Owsowitz, Pat Mans, and Mttry . Lou Cohn. . The next meeting of the sorority will take place Monday, March 7 at Lois Wladis' apartment. , Sigma Kappa A model meeting was held last Monday night, for the new initiates. Pledging will be held next week at the sorority apartment. i|y; ■ '''' sbe^^lß iKt '"■B.Br I 11 Bfe&W ' BBWjfti :-i "■'■'KJjßßflfeSfc ■'-'■'■ .■...fit: IJBPH^**^^S: . ■ Ih % . IiMM llRpPi* 1. bVeSsbBS BBHraBtS BBnBoM IMfc>Bf IKb '■- f WmW-J^rV Chi Omega ' > The regular meeting was held on Monday evening at Joan Helmerl's house. Sylvia Torre, who was prei -viously elected chairman, discussed plans with us for Stunt Night. A Practice for basketball will be held Iat 3:30 today in Clark Gym. V The following- girls were initiatled last Sunday: Betty Bryan, SalLano, Joan O'Hara, Lynn Hob |ly linson, Ruth Travis and Sylvia Zi► ielinskt Chi sends its thanks to Jft Theta Chi Fraternity for the tlowOmega Ierg which the Initiate* received. Kappa Pal Mr. George Parker, manager Iof the Buffalo branch of the IPittsburgh Plate Glass Corp., 1 was the guest speaker at the ■ Beta lota Chapter's professionam al banquet. a Alpha kappa Pel will be sup- Y*'Pha fl Porting lovely Lois Schaab ■Junior Prom Queen. B for Prospective members will be ■Pledged Monday March 7. Alpha m Kappa Psi wishes to its reorganized ■congratulate / \^ - 3/^^ , ~^^ Luckies' flne tobacco puts you on the right level— the Lucky -'; g: level— to feel your level best, do your levelbest. That's why it's important to remember that Lucky Strike / q that makes a 1 "*£r T g s Means Fine Tobacco— mild, r\pe, light tobacco thoroughly enjoyable smoke.No wonder more independent tobacco ' Lucky *«■ experts— auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen— smoke leading brandscombined. next two thansmoke the regularly /^pVf>"\/* Strike S ®£&ZZ3*g Light up aLucky! Luckies' fine tobaccopicks you up when you're low, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level today! whereit's fan to be alive.Get a carton and get started / £c \ that some professors are human, by looking us in the eye instead of looking down upon us. Congratulations to the bowling and basketball team* upon winning their last contests. Beta Sigma Pal Fraternity 83j j S&l SAm Wj ;m ■ yV7 \/ ' ..„., „.«.«.„ T ,»..«<. «».*.« �THE PAGE EIGHT WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 7, Col. 5) THIS AND THAT Theta Chi The first formal meeting of Gamma PI Chapter of Theta By 808 WEISSMAN Chi Fraternity was held on Monday night at the Boechat A wet, soggy piece of paper hit Post. me on the back of the head. I Paul Margeeon, formerly of was met with around and turned Alpha Tau Chapter of Ohio Inone by apology of the mumbled stitute and Brady "Rip" Robboys In the next booth. The soda inson, formerly of Lambda with fountain section was crowded Chapter of Cornell, became afsquirming bodies and active vocal filiated with Gamma PI Chapcords. At times the noise and the ter. "a crephysical action reached such Last Saturday night, the frascendo that my chocolate soda ternity held Its rush party at would start to curdle. It was at the Elk's Club. Swimming and such a peak that the owner of the bowling were followed by restore appeared with his ulfreshments. eers showing and ordered the A cocktail party at the home whole mob of active youths out of of Dick Lehman will precede the store. the Junior Prom. They congregated at the qprner. The fraternity wishes to trying boys girls The and each to thank those who have extendthey had prove to the other that ed their congratulations to us well learned the attributes of their on our recent Installation. respective sexes. But Buffalo winds Kappa Sigma Kappa and street corners don't mix well during the winter, and the group Congratulations to Brothers Gorboom started to disperse. A few of the bolder ones walked toward the bright neon sign, gaudily flashing BAR. These are "Wednesday's Children." They are the modern day nomads. Their youth is a problem to them. At first they were told that it was good to be young and actively alive. Then they (ound that they could be that but not around anyone who minds; and everyone seems to mind. "Too noisy;" "Act like wild Indians;" youth today "What has the of come to?" "Were we like that when we were kids?" Yes, ladies and gentlemen, you most certainly were. The only trouble is, you just don't remember what it feels like to be young, You are prone to forget, because with forgetfulness everything becomes easy. The antics of youth can be put down to poor parents, poor upbringing, and poor manners. Then all you have to do Is write to the local press and complain about the lack of parentnl discipline. The parent writes and complains about the great number of bars, and then everyone gets together and decides that the police are the ones to blame. There is your without a solution. A daisy chain of grumbles and no effort. " Occasionally some BEE don Ramm, Bill Wolfers and Don Sharlach who graduated with high honors at the recent commencement. ' With preferential voting over, the fraternity is now incorporating an active program for its newly acquired pledges. Sigma Alpha Nu Congratulations to our bas- ketball team for their, fine showing In the Interfraternity league. A cocktail party will be held preceding the Junior Prom: The time, 9:00 P.M.; the place, s Hotel Worth/ Any Brothers desiring to attend contact Ed Friday, March 4, 194t mester are now being accepted by says must be in not later than Treasurer Bob Landel. BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC (Continued from Page 5, Col. B) fort to familiarize the young peo- ple with the various instruments of the orchestra. For the concert, Stu Hample, cartoonist for WHEN Television programs will draw huge cartoons, in his lightning quick manner, on an easel on the stage. He will illustrate the Sorcerer's Apprentice on Wednesday's program. The complete program follows : Coronation March from "The Prophet" Meyerbeer Minuet Paderewski Saber Dance Khatchaturian Piccolo Solo Pinlandia .......Sibelius America (Students) Apprentice Sorcerer's Dukas 1812 Overture Tschalkowsky Selleck. Chi Tau Omlcron* Preceding the Junior Prom, members of XTO will gather at the home of Warren Schmidt, at 9:00 P.M., for a cocktail party. Smitty lives at 32 Shepard Avenue, in Kenmore. YOUNG REPUBLICANS On Monday, March 7, a business ■■-■ meeting will be held at Riverside (Continued from Page 6, CoL i) Legion Post at 8:00 P.M. Republican Club, 54 W. 40th St., As a reminder, dues for this se- New York 18, New York. All es~vw*,^ji B^H JP ' in,, t js^ -ran,-, April 1, 1949. In order that thrf contest may be completely impar* tial, the name of the contestant should not appear o.i the essay but should be written on an accompanying separate piece of paper. Ia judging the assay, emphasis will be placed primarily on content but strict attention will b*f paid to aptness of style and organ- isation. If you are planning to compete in the contest, you are requested to notify the New York Young Re. at the above address or letter. publican Club by post card NATIONAL GUARD (Continued from Page 1, Col. t) of the Armory and given an oppor. tunlty to view the equipment as well as having clarified any questions they may have. Every youns. man owes it to himself to investi- gate what his fellow citizen Is do- ing to help keep America strong by participating in the National Guard program. Hf"^ N fw ,;^Baaa|- aßa**!** LsT \ t^^^^ \ \"A LETTER TO THREE WIVES" \ MillMr V^BjjPP^ '■■■jf§A*. j-*^ V;i' STARRING IH \ I s B^llaV* c^^t^^c/OaywJL@J2 organization drcidi's to provide some recreation (or the kids. Cooperation is most conspicuous by its absence. Everybody yells. "Let George do it." There Just are not that many Georges. . The facilities of these heartening BUFFALO ~ 1 ' -^ ;-*■■■' ':£iJHg££!--' ! ISIIkI Baaaiii 'W :^* ' A 20IH CENTURY COX PRODUCTION are sorely tried. There is no overall plan. Finances are lacking. The kids attempts ' are supervised by people who have nothing In common with them. All these things add up to an eventual failure. More money is spent on bigger and better jails. I object to the term "juvenile delinquent" unless It is used to imof adult delinply an existence quency. To me, there is no greater delinquency than* lethargy, and that is an adult crime. I am not saying that If we all got together and provided adequate facilities for the youth of this city, that all delinquent problems would be solved. But it would be an enormous step in the right direction. That la all we can hope for at this time. Youth is a tremendous problem. A teen-ager finds that he is too young to act grown up and too grown to be a child. What he seeds most of all Is a chance a chance to be himself without fear of ridicule. He needs understanding and friendship. This isn't Just youth's problemof adjustment. It is everybody's problem this Is everybody's city." — ' \ IBRsrßt & ;'^Xy : :; yVj^^ I -JP> B& ;^^%-€M^^L fl /$-'"■■ ¥ lli » ' 1Ilfl|Ji ► The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD fjSfJ| 1 I I "Mine's Chesterfield. ben HOGAN toy*... I took to them right from the tee-off../' Ail iaaaaa mW IJf mW^ 'II ' 1 ' ... The course of true love never Mtw up a big light bill, B aaa*"*" ISH» « aajotnr Kiw liawt , BBBBBmI aa.a«»»..»aa».»a»a»aa»amiaal^i»»»aa» B ■ I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-03-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/4/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:54:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-03-04; Vol. 29 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/338597eaed9b4194014808c550f60832.pdf df4c57d1d23ec392a6ef8509a7d570d7 PDF Text Text i CAMPUS ON AIR WANTS YOU! VOL. II TO VOTE YOU NEED YOUR ARGUS N.U. CARD BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 12 FEBRUARY 28, 1949 PICK UB PROM JUDGES TO QUEEN — Demands General Science Course Stresses Need For Unity of Sciences ARGUS Progress On, Rating System Student Election of "Shapely Darling" Dropped As Campus Bloc Swings Support To Single Lassie; Remedy Sought — An ARGUS editorial by Winfield By PAUL KILLINGER I Burley was responsible for the reOn Friday evening at 7:30 pjn. paragraphs speak In these Iwant to of a need opening of discussion in favor of at the 'Hotel Statler, a panel of which I think is overlooked by the various departments an instructor rating system. Mr. ten judges will select the girl who of social and natural science at the University of Buffalo. Burley's editorial suggested that Archaeologist will reign as Queen of the coming [ feel that the departments of the natural sciences could students should select instructors, UB Junior Prom. The contestants sciences, of the social The Hillel at the get together with those Foundation profitably not courses. This brought the to the betterment of all concerned. A general course que stion of "Yes! But how?" An University of Buffalo plans to pre- consist of the Misses Doris Ewart, an outstanding cultural ex- Ruth Greenbaum. m*'?,* Manke. surveying the theoretical and factual content of the rating system was the sent p'hyninnl nnrm-nl nnVnn.v, iiriHulMil l.iiwnrilii I.Iip mw.ill.1 instrnrtnr pmenre on Wudiiwhiliiy, Maruli 9,- Lois Scnaab and Valerie Vreeland. obvious answer to this. Instead of science major, is long overdue.The natural sciences too waiting for the "other fellow" to -at 8 p.m. inNorton Hall, when Mr. Among the judges will be such can profit greatly from a course surveying the social take action, the ARGUS has en- Paul I. Ilton, noted journalist and notables as Dean Claude E. Pufarchaeologist, will deliver an un- fer, Ralph Hubbel and Ed Dinsdeavored to set up a teacher rating Krst, Iwant to raise a series of lecture-display on "Palestine more. usual plan and activate it. questions. Are the social sciences Antiquities." Due to the insufficient number Today Roy Mr. Hubert has done most operating in a realm separate from Mr. Ilton found the Bible his of candidates this year, resulting of the research for the ARGUS. Pledges that of chemistry, physics and helpful source whenhe began from the pooling of support of sevTwenty five leading universities most All male students interested in biology? Since' the wide universe fascinating work of excavating eral organizations behind one girl, throughout the country have been his is the apple for every scientist, pledging a fraternity must place and collecting some twenty years the Prom Committee decided to why is not a course offered in the choice lists today in the designated contacted. The universities which ago. Guided by Biblical frontiers, dispense with the tradition of ratingsystemssubvarious fieldsof social science that box located in Norton Union. This have instructor he traveled through Palestine, popular elections. Steps are being relates natural science to social .box will be available from 8:15 a.m. mitted questionaires to the AR- Trans-Jordan and Syria making taken to avoid a similar situation these questionaires GUS. From science? Are the instructors in to 7 p.m. today only. discoveries of objects from the in the future. chemistry, physics, geology and Men are asked to list their choice and very helpful information ac- time of Abraham, King Solomon The crowning of the Queen will biology blinded to the need for a or choices in the order of prefer- companying them, the ARGUS has and Jeremiah, to the destruction take place at the stroke of middeveloped a questionaire which course in natural science (for the ence on the ballot sheets provided of the Second Temple. night, and the coronating hands the University of Buf' budding social scientist) by silly at the Norton candy counter. The will serve Egyptian, Babylonian He found will be those of Ray Eberle.Therebeliefs that social studies are not ballot must be signed by the ap- falo. and Hebrew golden jewelry in for- after the royal beauty will reign Faculty In an interview with plicant. in the realm of "true" science? gotten Arab villages, and coins over the Grand March, the Bison If fraternity pledgeship is de- Administration, Mr. Roy and Mr. secreted deep in hidden walls of head officiating. If the answer to th e preceding prePfohl, ARGUS, editor of the question is yes, how are all the sired, the voting must be done the Old City of Jerusalem. He desented the questionaire and were sciences to dynamically grow and today. . votedmuch time to Jewish family / referred to the Deans of the vari- life develop? Do social science instrucas early as 3,000 years ago and Campus On schools. ous tors fttfly realize that theoretical Comm. has a large collection of gold, glass rating system Such a has two findings innatural science are rejewelry with which the Seeks Combo Jive objectives: first, to acquaint in- and'stone lated to social science theory? Is Student Gov't Jewish women adorned them- The college radio show, "Camstructors with students opinions of there a realization on the part of pus on the Air" heard every Satteaching methods and abili- selves. the chemist, for example, that the Leeland Jones, Jr., chairman of their Inhis travels Ilton became very urday at 11:00 a.m. over WXRA enable ties; second, to students to familiar with the customs and sosolution to the problem of how the newly formed Committee for issues a final call for small instrutheir instructors. plants manufacture starch from Active Student Government, will select cial structure of primitive Arab mental groups to be auditioned. sunlight and carbon dioxide has call to order the second meeting and Bedouin life and acquired a The successful aggregation will RCAF far reaching social implications? wealth of colorful legends. of that body at 3:30 this afternoon. YANKS appear regularly as an integral Groups of the type of the Fed- At this time the recommendations DUE FOR BONUS Mr.Ilton will discuss and display part of the show. eration of Atomic Scentists are of the steering committee will be the most interesting pieces from American citizens who served his collection of over 1,650 pieces. To be considered, a "combo" creating more and more stir and considered and endorsements of must not exceed six pieces nor Royal with the CanadianAir Force interest today. The physical scien- candidates will be made. These will include some of the number less than three members. during the last war are eligible join who and such organize perfect antique jewelry tists most from All entries should be addressed All students interested in tho groups however, often have no objectives of the group are cor- -for "War Service Gratuities" the the time of Abraham until 400AD. to Don Addison or Ken Malick, government Canadian announced including the. only gold locust in fundamental understanding of so- dially invited to attend. A charge care of "Campus on the Air," ciety, or of its component person- of twenty-five cents will be made recently. existence mentioned in the Bible WXRA, Kenmore 17, N. Y., or in Persons who served may be en- and by the early Greek historian, alities. They boost phrases they for voting membership. care of the UB Radio Playhouse, titled to a bonus of $7.50 for every Thucydides. think will awaken the general Norton Union Candy Counter. thirty days of overseas service. In populace to the dangers of the All UB students and faculty are addition, for each period of 183 Deadline for entries is Tuesday, atomic bomb, or germ warfare, or UB PO invited to attend. days of overseas service in the March 8. Auditions will be held militarization. They have, howthe weekof March 7. ever, little realization of the prin- The Personnel Office has an- RCAF'an amount will be paid UB Employee The show still seeks individual ciples that should be followed in nouncedanother impressive feature equalling seven days pay and alStakes talent and will consider all intermass educational programs. These of the counselling program which lowances computed on the rank Baltz, friendly Mrs. Helene a held discharge at the time of from students. Apply as outlined attempts largely fail because the is now moving into full swing. A face on the campus since February ested above. natural scientists usually lack any career counselling service is now the RCAF. 1944, resigned position her last FriInquiries should be addressed to basis in social theory. It's all for that college show on offered under the special superviday as secretary for the UB Public The Aor Member The same is true of the social sion of Dr. Wagner, Dean Jones "ten-eight-o." 'Relations Mrs. Baltz will Canadian Staff Office.' Joint scientist from the opposite direc- and Mr. Roger Gratwick, Assistant accept a post with the Erie County 1760 N St., N. W. tion. The social case worker with- Dean of Students. Civil Service. In leaving UB Mrs. D. C. Washington, adequate knowledge of biout an This program is designed to aid Baltzexpressed the satisfactionshe Physical ology may often attribute a neu- students in examining the occupahad experienced while working for Given Thursday rotic illness to an interviewee who tional fields into which they intend Chi the University, but stated that the to enter, as well as their own aptiTheta Chi fraternity will provide meagerness of her salary made the Starting today and continuing through Thursday of this week, tudes and background for these an hour of entertainment this change necessary. physical examinations will be held FUKIEN GRAD TO TELL fields. Interest tests will indicate Wednesday at 12:45 in the Norton in Clark Gym, Room 314. AU new OF CHINESE SCHOOLS the occupation to which the inter- Auditorium. Tom Breach and his students and those absent from the Chen Ming Chih, a graduate of viewee will, most likely fit. His 18-piece orchestra will dominate the Fukien Christian University in present interests and hobbies and the scene, assisted by Lou Powers Student Service examinations last fall must report Fukien, China, and a graduate as- also the subjects to which he is and his Powerhouse Quartet. Ellie The ARGUS plans to inaugurate at the time designated o'n their sistant in the TJB Chemistry De- now giving emphasis at the uni- Burton, and the all-girl Pioneer a student exchange column which appointment slips. partment since February, 1948 will versity, will be discussed. Possibil- Trio will handle the vocals. X-rays must be taken on Thurswill facilitate the sale of used speak on "The Educational System ities of special advantage in the books, instruments, automobiles, day, March 3 between the hours '' career which he intends to pursue in China." NEED EXTRA CASH? etc., among UB students. There of 11 ajn. and 1pjn. The mobile i Mr. Chih will address a meeting will be given attention, and advice will be a non-profit charge of X-ray unit will be located behind The ARGUS pays handsome twenty cents a line for advertise- Norton Hall during those hours held under the auspices of the UB offered as to those courses which commissions for advertising. ments, with a downward price re- only. International Club. The meeting will best prepare him for success Drop in at the ARGUS office wlil be held in the East Room of in his chosen vocation. get full details. Earn while visionif sufficient studentresponse The Health Office warns that any and Norton Union on Wednesday, Those' interested in this program you learn the advertising tech- is received. Ads should be left at student who does not undergo this March 2 at 3:30 p.m. should register at the Personnel the ARGUS office, or in the AR- examination will be suspended niques. " The public is invited to attend. Office as soon as possible. GUS mailbox at Norton counter. from classes. ' \ Hillel To Hear — Deadline For New - Air For Active Meets Mon. 3:30 IN Announces Counselling Aid Pulls Exams Theta Entertains ARGUS To Provide _ �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, POINT OF VIEW Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Editor Stanley Pfohl Herbert Wilkov Managing Editor Howard Leker News Editor By MARTY FRIED MAIL "Look," said George as we swung into the cafeteria line in Norton, "why bother with that Civil LiberFeature DavidReisman ties issue now, anyway? We aren't :. faced with any problems here on Sports Editor Julian D. Rivo campus .now, nor are we likely to Business & Advertising Manager Ted Weiksnar be. If you must concern yourself Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin with political matters, why don't you say something about lowering Circulation Manager Bob Frasier the prices in the cafeteria or about Secretary Jeanne Danat turning the'bookstore into aco-op? Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Those are problems that directly concern the students more so Staff than a lot of generalized and vague Harvey Resnik, EdwardSpector, Mary Alice Smtih, declarations in favor of civil libMarty Fried, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, erties." Weiss, Trammel, Stephen Robert Wilbur YuranoGeorge, of course, had a' point vitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, andItold him so. Vague generalEdward Kopf, Ralph Segman and Bob Prouty. izations are easily enough made. ''But it seems to me,". Isaid, "that Without expression,freedom of expressionis meaningless. at the present time the whole question of civil liberties is intimately tied up with the more specific problem of academic freedom and that is a question that directly provided If ever UB was with clinching evidence concerns the student body of any why the campus newspapers should not be merged, and academic institution." why if there must be but one newspaper on this campus George is not a man easily put it should not be the tabloid down the hall, last Friday's off and this time was no excepedition of the BEEprovided that evidence.We refer you tion. "You know we have one of to that prize piece of journalism which appearedon the the most liberal administrative setups of any university in the first page,third column of that day's BEE. country. Our professors havenever Under a heavy black headline the BEE informed complained about being restricted the world, "Voters To ElectShapely Darling For Prom in what they wanted to say the Queen." The second sentence of the story's second para- student press has been allowed to graph went on to say, "Due to the insufficient number print anything it pleases and of candidates for the honor there will be no voting this there have been no restrictions year and all five candidates will be judged next Friday whatever on campus organizations. night by six impartial judges." After telling readers to Why then, do you want to even "see the ARGUS next Monday for details" (!) the next talk about civil liberties as a . THE Editor^ " — No Seduction For Us! — Passion Play Here For 3 Week Stand BAG 172 Vandervoort Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. February 20, 1949 University of Buffalo Buffalo, New York Dear Editor: Iread with interest your review of JOAN OF ARC in the February 7thissue of the ARGUS. It seems to me that, in this particular instance, you were a little harsh on Hollywood. According to my reading of the historical records concerning Joan and her trial, the movie version was fairly accurate. Have you been reading Shaw's preface to SAINT JOAN lately? He would agree with you perfectly, especially in regard to Cauchon, whom you seem to feel Hollywood has maligned. The facts about Cauchon would appear to be these. He received his wealth and honor from the English; therefore he wished the English to be victorious. Joan was seriously interfering with the success of the English army; accordingly, Cauchon wished to get rid of her. Ilist a few of the positions which Cauchon held from the English. 1. He was made ecclestical peer Headed by Josef Meier and a of the realm by'favor ofr Philippe cast of 100 players, the original le Bon who was present at his Passion play came to Buffalo for a investiture. three-week engagement last Wed2. He followed Henry V to Paris. nesday. 3. He was an executor of the will Depicting the story of the last of Charles VI, and counselor of days in the life of Christ, Henry VI with a salary of 1,000 seven the 22-scene production covers the livres. triumphal entry into Jerusalem "problem?" 4. He was guardian of the privy through the Crucifixion and the seal the of the chanin absence was, glad For once I that the Ascension. cellor. cafeteria line was!moving at its 5. He fled from Beauvais with Josef Meier, who portrays the usual pace. "Yoii're right, of course," Ireplied,:"when you say the English at the advance of the Christus, is the seventh generation his family to play this most that in its liberal -traditions, UB French to that place,.and the En- in difficult role during the past 200 glish indemnified him for the loss probably is second to none.But for years. The role of Mary the Mother the first time in this country we of his revenues. is played by Clare Hume Meier, are being faced with problems of '6. He was placed in charge of private life Mrs. Meier. academic freedom on a rather special missions, one of which was in Brought to Buffalo by the Kilarge scale. But we here cannot the trial of Joan. You speak with scorn of the ar- wanis Club, the play has completed remain complacent and indifferent to what is occurring in other uni- rest of the priest who had spoken a tour of the West Coast, where versities. Do you really believe. against the method of conducting record breaking audiences saw and George, that we can remain as an the trial of Joan. But one girl in acclaimed the age-old Biblical island of academic freedom while Paris was burned because she had drama. the waves of reaction threaten on dared to defend the Maid. One Reserved seat tickets for all perpriest, who defended her a little formances are on sale at the Erall sides?" "Well, Idon't know about any later said: "On account of these langer Theatre box office, and stuthreatening waves, but if you're things and many others, the En- dent tickets for the March 1, 2, 3, referring to the couple of Com- glish and their officers threatened 4, 8 and 9 performances are availmunist professors who were kicked me terribly; so that, had Inot kept able at the lobby counter of Norsilence, they would have thrown ton Hall. out of their jobs recently, I don't mind telling you that I'm opposed me into the Seine." On the whole, Ifeel that Hollyto any kind of totalitarianism. But wood treated Cauchon and Warhere, look wasn't it you that I heard the other day condemning wick, the representative of the By JEANNE DANAT the Mindszenty trial as a frameup English, with admirable restraint. Igazed upon her lovely form, so Very truly yours, and talking about slave labor in cool Patricia Petrie. Russia?" She beckoned, Iheard and gave "Now we're getting closer to the myself to such welcome relief. point," Ianswered. "Sure, Iam only because they differed with agrainst frameup trials and slave the newly-installed administration Looking back guiltily though, how could Ideface her labor. And -what's more, Ibelieve politically. But we don't have to I the ideas and methods of the Com- go so far from home. Remember Her so trusting munist Party to be as totalitarian the Dushane case right here in But what has to be, has to be. as .Hitler's. But we're getting to a Buffalo last year that phoney Woof! And on to another fire pretty sad state when university 'sick leave' Miss Dushane was hydrant. professors can be fired for their given, because she gave some stupolitical opinions. Think back into dents the newspaper, "'PM' and history and ask yourself if you made some comments in class There will be a meeting would have considered firing from that were at the worst 'questiontheir university posts such men as able'? In totalitarian states, it's to of the ARGUS staff on Kant or Hegel because you dif- be expected that opinions that do Wednesday at 3:30 in fered with them politically? The not jibe with the administration's the ARGUS office. list can be indefinitely extended. whether it be the administration Are college students so incapable of a university or of the state, of analyzing the ideas of their in- subject the person who expresses naturally. We can all of structors that they can be so easily them to reprisals. But that's pre- our fellow students educate the necesin misled? Butit isn't merely a ques- cisely what you're supposed to be sity of mamtaining our liberal tion of a "couple of Communist against." standards and academic freedom professors" out in Washington. In "OK," said George, "but what here. And to the Olivet case, for example, that can we here at UB do about all oppose anywe can be prepared violations in the fuyou read about in the ARGUS this stuff?" ture. Next week Wednesday for last week, the faculty members, "Just this," Ireplied. "We can example, the PIC going to disthat were fired included a promi- voice our protest against any arbi- cuss the Olivet is situation. Why nent member of the Socialist Party trary dismissals for political opin- don't you come down?" and liberals of varying degrees. ions anywhere they are made after George promised he would as And these professors were fired a proper investigation ef the ease, we reached the salad counter. — — sentence told us where and when to vote for the Prom Queen who will be picked by judges! Then we are told that the three winners chosen by the student election will be introduced on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this "week. This will be a neat trick.But we doubt if it can be done inasmuch as time moves forward and not backwards, and those judges don't go to work until this Friday night. Actually the ARGUS is sure that UB students see through this muddle as presented by the BEE. We are sure they surmised that we will not vote for the Prom Queen. The ARGUS believes, however, that the inexcusably sloppy manner in which the BEE handled this not too-complicated story indicates the validity of the edi- torial in the last issue of the ARGUS. That editorialsaid we believed the BEE was experiencing difficulties in meeting its weekly schedule. The ARGUS is sure of it now. In reply to editorial of last Monday, Mr. Hinckley, present "Editor-in-Chief" of the BEE, chided us for stressing the utterances of two former "Editor-in-Chiefs" of the BEE, saying that things are different these days. This we doubt. We aresure you see why. The ARGUSholds to the belief that a campus news-. paper should publish news and articles of interest to its readers. The ARGUS believes there should be no arbitrary standard of publication except interest-value to the people on this campus, public morality and reasonable facility with the English language.We believe that opinions must express ideas that are worth your consideration;we follow no "party line" in making decisions here. When it comes to reporting news events, whether the news be of the activities of our campus fraternities or the doings of the UN, and both have a place in our newspaper, it must be news, and the reports must be correct. For these reasons we oppose merger with the BEE. CAMPUS BRIEFS A gold key with initials O.T.H. engraved on the back haa been turned in to the Engineering office in the Engineering Building. The owner may claim it there. Hillel is holding its Hearth Hour Tuesday, March 2 at 8 pjn. at the home of Miss Rose Kloner, 44 Traymore Ave. The topic of dis- cussion will be "Israel Holds Elections." Mr. David Reifer, prominent inlocal Zionist activities, will lead the discussion. UB The UB Personnel Office has informationconcerning Civil Service openings for Technical Writers, Physicists and Engineers. Salaries range from $3727 to 6235 per an. Joseph B. English, supervising labor mediator of the Buffalo Regional' Office of the State Board of Mediation, will address the student body of the University of Buffalo and the Society for the num Advancement of Management, on Interested parties should consult Tuesday at 8 pan. In Norton Hall. the Civil Service Bulletin Board Mr. English will speak on "Medi- in the Personnel Office in Hayes " atioa and Arbitration Techniques Hall. A POME? — — �THEARGUS' 3 Italian Documentary At Mercury "*Better -<^ Than Corned-Up Billings By By HERB WELKOV STEPHEN YURANOVICH Thesre<cury Theatre plugs its current bill as " ... .thrill-swept sehsstories..." At least one haft of the bill, however, deserves-more than that tired label. "S. O.'S. Submarine," in spite of its thriller title, is a fine semidocumentary filmed in Italy, with its originallyItalian dialogue replaced by dubbed-in English. . The plot details the crucial plight of a submarine too crippled to leave the ocean floor after having been struck, in the act of surfacing, by a passing liner, and the efforts to save the crew and ship. The unadorned, direct story is a documentary vein which subordinates plot complications and pseudo-dramatics to revealing detail and unobstructed narration. Men saving men from destruction by the elements there lies the allegory and the central drama of a consistently absorbing film, and the stress rarely deviates from it. T.o it are subordinated the individual dramas, the relationships of the crewmen to each other and to the world beyond the sea, all suggested with admirable understatement and remarkably revealing photography that approaches the poetic in its tech- filmed in — niques. ._■ Only minor behavior patterns and rank distinguish the crewmen from one another. The film's producers were less interested in revealing the individual lives of the seamen than they were in suggesting their perspiring, timeless con- finement within the submarine, their terror of slow death in close quarters, as contrasted with the feverish action of the rescue crews above.The conventional emotional consequences of the event are briefly suggested, but all the ingredients are there: the waiting girl friend; the superstitious, frantic mother; the tense figures seated beside their radios; the restrained bulletins of the radio announcers. And weaving between these are the camera's return beneath the dark surface of the water, to the immobile submarine and the frightened, quiet men within. Without flamboyant heroics, with a minimum of dialogue, the camera catches the desperation of the captain faced with toomany decisions, and the subdued terror of.his men. Even the crewman's fatal heroism at the climax is restrained, and never pretends to be more than an accidental sacrifice, prompted by courage and common sense. There are no stars in the film; (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) Find Fiction Writing Poor Preparation for Advertising Career If you're thinking of becoming an advertising copy writer, don't finish that unfinished novel.Never mind that historical romance' Helpful as these may be, it's better to get yourself a selling job as soon as possible. That's the view of the AAAA National Committee on Examinations for Advertising, according to John E. Wiley, chairman of the national committee. When advertising executives from coast to coast met in New York to make plans for theAmerican Association of Advertising Agencies' 1949 Examination they were asked to rank 5 kinds of preparation for advertising careers in the order of their prefernce, Mr. Wiley stated. "Practically the entire national committee placed practical selling experience at the top of the list," Mr. Wiley said. "A few felt that newspaper reporting was the best background but fiction writing was well down on most lists as an avenue to advertising. This 'is a marked change since the 1920'5, when* authors and writers were among the most popular candidates for advertising jobs!" Work in retail stores and doorto-door selling were listed separately in the survey. Opinion was about equally divided as to which might be the most valuable, Mr. Wiley said. "The committee felt that the most important thing for the newcomer to the business is to get to know the consumer's mind." Wih each member giving 5 votes to his first choice, 4 to his second, etc., the A.AA.A. National Committee rated various types of experience as follows: 45 votes Door-to-door selling 42 votes Selling in stores 35 votes Newspaper reporting 16 votes Fiction writing Anis grimly realistic /JBBscoresapunch ll^llwWWl .***"-.«. FRANCOISE ROSAY Alike "Paisan/'TIfA|T|W Monday Morning Wash JC and l^^Vj,^ Mkt^ City' 1 flllMI mtrnV #^B|^'Open f F.-.!"'- Many men have sometimes wondered what makes a woman tick and, no doubt, many women have wondered about the same thing. No clairvoyant in the female habit, Ido have a pretty good idea of what holds them together, r For instance, Lily of France has a girdle that "will hold you, mold you, scoop in your waist and hide every roll." Berger's advertises "the sauciest, sissiest, prettiest romance panties, one for each day of the week, in colors of pink and pistachio with lurid black for the weakends." Lily guarantees to make nothing look like some thing and something look like it should. "As we leave the underwear world, we come to a less well hid-i den subject the face. Helena claims she can make your face your fortune. If some of the faces around here are fortunes, the owners must be on the verge of — bankruptcy. ' Ijonce went out with some chip who wore so much pancake makeup, Ipoured five ounces of maple syrup on her before Iremembered it was human. So many women go to bed with mudpack they look like infantrymen on a rainy night. They have creams to make you Jook younger, older, meeker or bolder at the same time. Now the affectation to the oleo- — margarine sense perfume. They go all the way from "Desire Me" to "Shall Icall you for breakfast or just nudge you?" The detours are Midnight Madness, "I can't stand it any longer," Lamour Toujour, and Soisante-Neuf. Of course the girls around here can't be accused of smelling up the place; they use Airwick bought in the 3000 gallon tank-car economy size. After viewing these bulwarks supporting the negligence of nature, Iam convinced that there are more beautiful girls on the UB campus than on any givenacre in the Sahara Desert. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS/ "GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTRA LIFE Bring It To The WONG LEE Laundry 3122 MAIN ST. ... ARNOLD SYSTEM School of Fashion. Photo Modeling , and Self Improvement MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GIRLS TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE Licensed by Stale of New York 197 DELAWARE AVENUE " BUFFALO 2. NEW YORK left in the "kitty," and this will only cover expenses for four of the eight members of the team. On the basis of past performances, it appeals that Bobby Oswald, Fritz Price, Chet Krysczuk and Don"Beetlebaum" will be the men Coach Gregory will select for the trip and thus four of the team's wrestlers will be left out in the cold. 'This situation could be remedied if some student organization took the initiative in an effort to raise another $100 to defray the expenses of sending the rest of the team. A gesture of this sort would go a long way towards convincing the members of the wrestling squad that their efforts have been appreciated by, the undergraduate body of the school. Continuing merrily on its winning ways, the UB basketball team celebrated the birth of its coach's son by overwhelming Hobart College 67-55 Wednesday night on the latter's court. On the morning of the same day, Mrs. Eiken had presented her husband with an science oriented towards the social scientist, and a course in general social science oriented towards the natural or physical scientist? ■ TEMPERANCE "Lips that touch liquor will never touch my liquor." Doicr Till Yoi Sm Mol Bemlo Burma Jowolors SS W. CUssm Special features 5c SILEX COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGERS to StudonUl PUT YOUR CLOTHES BACK INTO SERVICE Amber Weaving Service 611 MAIN ST, MA. 2966 Opp. Shea's Great Lakes (Continued on Page 4, Co], 1) The SNACK BAR Discounts Moths Retiring Your Wardrobe? ■BBflfPi^ MAIN corner HEATH YOUR N.S.A. CARD ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ... al SHERAL'S Appliances Furniture 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington — Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings 'till Nine Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture Refrigerators Washers Television Radios — — Stoves and Occasional Pieces 2751 BAILEY AVE. Be Sure It's POPPS SEALTEST YouDon 't Have to Be A Model TO LOOK LIKE ONE -— THE (Continued from Page 1) has a real physiological complaint. A sociologist smirks at the idea of a "sociology of chemistry" or a "sociology of physics" or at even By JULIAN RIVO a "sociology of natural science." A 11th, March10th and the UB On sociologist studying these subjects wrestling team, minus four of its from a variety of viewpoints could members, will journey to Case add much to his science's underUniversity in Cleveland to par- standing. In conclusion there is need for ticipate in the Four "I" tournaa heightened consciousness of the ment. This annual event attracts unity of scientific endeavor. The the leading wrestlers from schools physical and biological scientist in four states: Michigan, Pennsyl- must become aware of the social vania, New York and Ohio, and implications of his discoveries. And the grapplers who emerged tri- the social scientist must more umphant after a lengthy series of deeply realize the interrelationpreliminary bouts really can point ships of his studies to findings in natural science. Cannot the Unito pride to their achievements. versity of Buffalo take the lead in Unfortunately, there is only $120 organizing a course in natural amount MERMAN CHEVROLET, Inc. " FOR INCREASED ENERGY AND RESISTANCE DRINK MORE MILK ... SCIENCE LACK PA. 4870 Formerly LYTH CHEVROLET Drop Your Car Off On The Way to Class Pick It Up After Class! ... — BAILEY BUS STOPS IN FRONT OF 008 DOOR Sponsored by the Open 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Sat. S A.M. to 5:30 PJL Kiwanis Club of Buffalo. Inc. THRU MARCH 18 N ERLANGER THEATRE Every Evening Except Sunday — 8:30 P. M. Sunday Matinees 2:30 P. M. All Seats Reserved $2.40, $3.00 $1.20, $130. Prices: (incl.tax) SPECIAL STUDENT MATINEE 2:30 P. M. Tomorrow Students 60c Adults $1.80 — (tax included) General Admission Only MAIL ORDERS — Headquarters Kiwanis Passion Play HOTEL STATLER MA. 9131 GIFTS OF LEATHER — ... ARE LASTING GIFTS ! — — LUGGAGE BRIEF CASES KEY CASES WALLETS REPAIRING KUEHNER LEATHER.GOODS 693 MAIN STREET near TUPPER * * * NJS.A. CARDS HONORED �THE ARGUS ... 4 last scheduled night of its run. It's best to plan your entrance just before "5.0.5." begins, but you might do worse than stay for the second ieature as well (such as going to see "The Boy With Green Hair"). "Harpoon" suffers fromthe usual wrestling. primitive plotting and acting of the class "Z" film, but this one conMOVIES . tains some fine Alaskan photography, as well as a passable debut (Continuedfrom.Page 3) performance by Louis Bromfield's for that matter, the cast is never son, John, who makes like a comnamed. Its characters are too general for identification: the ship, the sea, the rescuers and the crew. Patronise The ads before the Mercury Smoke Shop ELMWOOD Theatre hold no suggestion of the NEEDS PIPES SMOKERS' film's actual value. Their blatant SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO sensationalism will probably keep 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 9834 away the very audience that would Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. Tonight appreciate the best it. is SPORTS race. When one considers that the UB tennis (Continued from Page 3) eight pound baby boy, and the team responded to this joyous event by chalking up its fourth consecutive victory. Leading 37-30 at half-time, UB increased its margin to 17 points former has caged approximately 43% of his field goal attempts and the latter 31%, their efforts are all the more laudable. Tentative arrangements have already been made to add wrestling to the curriculum of the Inter Fraternity Three UB students Council. "Willie" Nusinov, Bernie Thorn and Sam Piccola played in the Western- New York "Y" tournament held at Jamestown over the weekend. They are all members of the Buffalo YMCA basketball team. Eiken says, "Chalmers is the most improved sophomore in the area. Sinicola is a natural player, but Chalmers has been improving at a more rapid pace." Fred "Curly" Wurster has been unanimously elected captain of the at the five minute mark of the second half, and for the rest of the game their margin varied from 12 to 17 points. Mal Eiken used his whole squad of tenplayers and they responded accordingly as nine of them broke into the scoring column. Eldridge and Chalmers topped the UB scorers with18 and IS points respectively. CAPSULES: Not including Friday night's game against Grove City, Eldridge is still leading Chalmers 210 to 197 in their scoring * .. .. - — .. ... ... team by Coach Al Cukierski. If UB has a track team this spring, Chet Krysczuk will have an opportunity to become one of the few four major letter-men in our school's history. Already he has earned major letters in football, cross-country and STARRING IN \jfrf&- A 20TH CENTURY FOX PRODUCTION . . " " — Term Papers or Theses Typed — - Reasonably Accurately Promptly SHERWOOD — TYPING SERVICE BE. 8045 After 6:00 P. M. Featuring DARTMOUTH AL. DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS 2882 BAILEY AVE. DU. MM NJSJL Alflllate E^^^W^ 2P '^Mlflßl^^ DHBHIHHHHRh9HHBH mmm\T ... bo of Victor Mature and Heathcliffe. Unlike the usual member of the hunk-a-man" school! he can act although he runs the gamut ofheroic emotions without a single change of expression. LeiHLeHHlseseHHH^^E'.;^ ;Uj I The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD *%|§J| I BEN HOGAN says..."Mine's .. Chesterfield. I took Jp them right from the tee-0ff..." > *m^^»w J& � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-02-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/28/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 12 Argus Vol. 2 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-02-28; Vol. 2 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2569b22d831918316a1890f75ac8cd52.pdf 4935b668160c219f10e0823cac9b45d9 PDF Text Text THEBEE PROM TICKETS REVERSE DANCE ON SALE YOUR CHANCE NOW! 1 ) GIRLS! J j L Z-460 VOLUME 29 <*ggf*>*t BUFFALO, N. Yn FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949 LiberalParty Formed ToBack Board Slate NUMBER 17 Voters To Elect FamedBallad Singer Shapely Darling For Prom Queen Performs Here Monday Grace Albert, one of the country's most outstanding singers of One week from tomorrow night folk-lore will perform at the Convocation, Monday, Feb. 28, in Norton Prom will the 28th Annual Junior .Union auditorium at 3:30 P.M. "More than an ordinary ballad singer," Ballroom be held in the Main of the Hotel Statler. Dancing at 10:30 Miss Albert makes each song a story highlighted by pathos, gaiety, or P.M. will continue until 2:30 A.M. lustiness. Tickets are now on sale throughout the campus and the profesimmediately any- 1 sional schools for the price of who liberal I $5.70. That includes music by Ray Views who had any feeling of I Kberle and his nationally known or religious prejudice had I orchestra, plus dancing during inno In conjunc- 1 termission to popular Tom Breach platform,I tion with the and his orchestra, and a lovely faextra- 1 be vor awarded each girl at the door. currlcular were de- 1 The entire profits of the Prom will By KEN KNEPFLAR for the Last Monday night Klelnhans go toward benefiting the Board of clear the I Jones made Music Hall was the scene of the Managers' Scholarship Fund. Thursday, February 17, the On beginning no inten- 1 first annual Band Concert held by' Publicity started last Monday for rehearsal room of Klelnhans Music tion of making available I the combined U. B. and Amherst the candidates for Prom Queen. Hall was the scene of a most enfor to the but I High School bands. The program, Due to the insufficient number of lightening lecture by a former U. for the honor there will along the commit- 1 conducted by John Krestic, -was candidates B. faculty member. Dr. Percy W. very successful. It included all be no voting this year and all five Bidwell. A profesosr ot EconomFrijudged next types of musical pieces designed candidates will be making preliminary for I ics here from 1932 until 1938, Dr. Che the committee, | to suit every taste. There were day night by six Impartial judges, Bldwell has kept a close relation(see classics, marches, novelties and one to be a Dean ot the School ship mentioned that he knew that I the university ever since. Monday for fur- He iswith next there was another party composedI even a few jazz numbers to round the ARGUS now director of Studies for taking details). Voting is representatives from | out the program. The "Thunderer ther the Council of Foreign Affairs, a floor of Norton position fraternities March" was directed by guest con- place on the second which has taken him to sororities whichI Tuesday from 10 Germany three times since the end certain candi- 1 ductor Gerry Marx, manager of the on Monday and GRACE ALBERT winners war. dates for the Board. Tbe party U. B. Band from 1946 through 1948. A.M. to 4 P.M. Theonthree Wednesday, of the will be introducedAlbert Is well known on Grace endorsing maintained I His discussion of the American Three top dram majorettes from Thursday Friday on the Nor- policy with respect to the econom- Broadway. While playing in "The a "cblp-on-the- 1 Amherst entertained the audience ton Unionand Turntable. The candi- ic and social welfare of Germany, Boys from Syracuse" she met and they I with many breath-taking baton Ewart, sponsored Invite revealed a numbeixof Inside details became close friends with another twirling feats. Two numbers of dates are: DorisSorority Follow- 1 and Beta by Theta Chi of the cast, a large, jovial points fng the this I the show, "The Three Jacks", and Chi Epsilon Fraternity; Ruth which we, as spectators, have member played the guitar and were I "Boy Meets Horn," featured three Greenbaum, through the auspices most likely failed to witness. Dr. man who explained tbe position of sang folk songs. His name was Bldwell trumpeters from U. B. who surremarks were made to I Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Beta Germany in the European Recov- Burl Ives. editor of prised the listeners with some ex- of Sigma Rho and Sigma Alpha Mu ery Program. His principle intergave his view on the I intricate cellent flourishes of From that time on, Grace Albert Fraternities;' Margy Manke from ests in the plan are first, how Gerthe trumpet renditions. The latter Alpha also became a folk Bong enthusiSorority; Delta Gamma many will fare as a result of the ast, and began a collection of litnumber starred sollst Paul Powell. Lois Schaab, proceedings Before any I supported by Chi program, and secondly, what pos- tle known folk airs and ballads further there was a motion to placeI The program ended with a comic Omega Sorority, Chi Tau Omicron, pro- from far and wide. She learned Jones as chairman I show In which the performers Kappa. Sigma Kappa Fraternities ; sibilities there are for the gram's success. not only the American songs, but the To this post I were dressed as clowns, a last- and last, but certainly not least, Dr. Bidwell that West- became intensely Interested in unanimously minute change from the proposed Valerie Vreeland with Sigma Kap- ern Europe is revealed a great area of con- those sung In foreign tongues, escommittee was ap- 1 minstrel show. The antics proved pa Sorority and Sigma Alpha Nu flict, the center of which is Ger- pecially those which are sung and pointed to possible candi- 1 to be extremely humorous, al- Fraternity behind her. Don't forget many. He stated, "This great loved In our country. She soon schools, I from Jhe though an accident on the stage, to get out and vote for one of these country, demoralized, prostrated, discovered that numerous communany involving one of the characters, al- lovelies if you have OM already be- 1 and disarmed, is really of greater ities throughout the United State* tween slate the I most ended in tragedy. The show done so. danger now than it was during the still keep alive the traditional musopenings for semi-formal, was a rousing success,' and the The Prom will be war." ic from their mother countries. espeSuggestions were made and I highly amused, audience was but the committee has asked that As many of us know, we are vir- Within only a few miles of her cially pistol rang shots various sub-commit- 1 when three all men having tuxedos to please tually engaged in a "cold war" own home in Southern Minnesota, finance, publicity andI out over their beads. This was the wear them. The only reason the with Russia, a war in which we for example, Miss Albert found first time In Klelnhans' history tradition has been broken is that the steering com- 1 superior in one weapon, eco- songs from Sweden, Norway, Denare that a slap-stick comedy of this the committee feels that more nomic aid, and in which Russia has as the petitions com- 1 mark, Germany, and Russia. Her type was ever attempted, and from people will have an opportunity to was to I the advantage in another, propa- repertoire now includes songs ia make a charge the ovation there should* be more. attend if they do not have to rent ganda. He contrasted the old Mor- ten different cents for each I languages. desiring .membership andI Although there was a fair crowd, a tux, in this way the total cost gantheau Plan of stamping out the Toting privileges in the committee. I Miss Albert Is her own accomthere was room for much improve- to the individual will be lowered. present German menace with our closing a vote was takenI Ticket salesmen have been giv- policy of helping the Germans to panist. The stringed Instrument ment. It is. hoped that the perchoose party name. The oneI formance this yef,r will be an In- en identification badges to enable get reestablished, and encouraging she uses is an American adaptation was the Committee For I centive for the one next year and prospective buyers to spot them their Industry. He said that Ger- ot. the old European zither. Th* Active They I that the result will be a packed more easily. These men have an many is a great industrial region, manufacturers call it the rather name, "autoharp." The mounample supply of tickets, so feel again on Monday 30 I house. and therefore must have economic wlerd hi Norton decision I free to approach any of them if prosperity or Western Europe tain folk who play their music oa make a it, however, call it a "mountala) you are interested in buying a on the candidates who have filed I will be paralized. tures given by invited guest speakpy-anna." to I tickej. thereby cutting purpose proThe In this entire which refreshments will ers after 'While radio and the Broadway number those who areI gram has been to restore Western amid sociable surroundbe served Cancer Often Cured for Europe, and as the speaker ex- stage have their lures and satisings. factions, Miss Albert says that she X-ray or other radiation treat- plained,'to do this It is necessary The first lecture will be held Wednesday, March 2, 1949, at 8:00 ment and surgery have cured many to bring back Germany as well. He derives the greatest personal and satisfaction from her con. P.M. in the Music Room, Norton cases of cancer. No quack reme- also emphasized the point that the artistic appearances singing folk Union. Dr. Harold eraser will lec- dies are of any use In this dis- gravest danger now is Germany's cert and ballads. Just recently ture' on "Psychotic Art." Dr. Gra- ease. Always consult your doctor weakness; a result of which could songs she has returned from a successful easily be Communism. psy- if canoer Is suspected. ser Is one of Buffalo's leading Delving into the problem of tour of eastern colleges, Including I The Contemporaries, a club for chiatrists and has made personal trade, Dr. Bidwell quoted Harvard. Amherst, Suffolk, Geneva German B.F.A. and B.A, students majoring observations on the possible Imyour on Get a 15% discount one of his more truthful and Connecticut College for Woanalyls by the means Hitler In portance of Art, recently ia has been formed flowers for the Junior Prom. saying "Germany must men, and is scheduled during th* as psychotic endeavors of moments of artistic purpose Shop on campus. The of the The Florette Flower export, or die!" It is estimated 1948-'49 season tor a more extenpatients. homogeneous olub -is to provide a 3236 Main Street will honor that by 1952-53, with our assist- sive tour. She soon hopes to be This Is your club. Remember the N.S.A. purchase cards. Cards ance, organization for those students Germany should be able to able to include the Midwest and sucdate, attend. The future and are now on sale in the N.S.A. whose interest lies in the art field. increase her export-Import power the South. undertakings will deany The meetings will be held bi- cess of room for lliOO. on Page 7, Column 1) (Continued on Pag* 1Column ». (Continued your interest. monthly j and will consist of lac- pend on Last Tuesday afternoon the committee for dynamic democracy headed by Leeland Jones, Earl McHugb, Henry*Rose and George Smith held a meeting- -in Norton Auditorium, The meeting had been called through the use of leaflets distributed a week ago advocating a tentative program in preparation for the coming Board of Managers election. temporary charge^M Mr. Jones Success Ascribed To Band Concert's Diversified Show Bidwell Discusses Details of German Economic Welfare - I I HH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l Fine Arts Club Holds First MeetingMarch 2 — — �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO Graduates Hear Dr Enrich At "' Commencement — Friday,February 25, 1949 BEE THIS AND THAT Fraternity Plans Lecture Tonight On By Friday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 P.M. 808 WEISSMAN in Norton Hall, Chi Beta Phi FraDear President Truman: Subscription $1.00 Par Tear Circulation «000 " was killed at Anzio in1944. The ternity will present another lecI ture of a scientific nature, open Entered a* aeconU claes matter December 13, 1952, at the Post orrice Tuesday morning, February reason Iam writing this to you is Buffalo. N. V., under tlie net of March 8, 187D, Acceptance for mailing »' to the public. Dr. Richard. B. BoHall, quite epertal rmte of postage provided for In Section 1108, Act of October 3, 1017. the rather embarrassing, but at Klelnhans Music ne- gelski, Associate Professor of Psythori»ed December 13. 19». .______University of Buffalo held its forty- cessary. You see we are having a chology at U.8., has chosen as his advibthihoriY ntio national Member mid-year »■">■■■■ roo commence- housing shortage up here and a topic, "Psychology as ninth annual a Science.'* group of the fellows have gotten ment. pjjjociajed CoUegiafe pictures will accompany morning'3 (Mlf r*sHs*m KrpnstnUllv, exercises openec [ together and appointed me to write Motion The the discussion in which the audiN«w York. N. Y. A2O Madison Ave Distributor of wtth the Invocation, given by the an appeal to you. After the last ence will be invited to take an acReverend Olin B. Tracy* This was war quite a few of us arrived here tive part. many skeptics *«""♥ followed by the Chancellor's intro- at one time, causing a bottleneck among us There are that psycholclaim Member duction of -the guest speaker, at as far as. accommodations are con- ogy has nowho right considered which time he paid, tribute to cerned. To make matters worse, as a science. Nowtoisbeyour chance George Washington as the "King more are arriving every day due to express your own opinions, hear Publication Offlca Norton Hall, Unl- May. except during Examination Pari*Men." many going of to the conflicts still eersity Campus, in/fain 14. N. T. ode, Thanksgiving. the psychologist's point of view Chrlstmaa and The guest speaker was Dr. Alvin on upon Earth. Published weekly from September to Eastar. and then formulate your own judgEurich, President of the newly We feel that perhaps we can be ment. C. EXECUTIVE HOARD University of New of some help to you, and therefore Kditor-In-Chlef founded State Thomas R. Hinckley. Arts '60 Halner, Managing Kdltor York. Dr." Eurich, former acting to ourselves, since we have what Rlrhartl W. Bus. Ad. 50 Mews Kditor President of Stanford University might Roger W. Brandt, Arts *50 be called "a bird's eye view!' tire project written off as a bad Business Manager Emfl A. Kratser, Arts '60 gave a highly interesting addreps of things. The only thing which Investment. We would all be very GOVERNING BOARD on higher education in the world could possibly help us -out of our unhappy if such a thing came to Sports Kditor Donald It WU-snet, Arts '60 today it should meau to predicament and what Copy Editor Marie K. Pubke, Bus. Ail. '60 is peace on Earth On pass, but you musfunderstand that Dr. Eurich com- that score you could do- a great we all Mary Ellen Chasey, Arts '60 Feature Editor the graduates. feel very strongly about Assistant Copy Editor Robert L. Smith. Arta '50 Capen being as mended Chancellor deal. From up here the Earthlooks sending people here prematurely. Advertising Manager Bather RMcn Krrtzer, Has. Ad. '60 leading educa- as a whole. We can't see the diCirculation Manager one of our nation's We have been following your Robert W. Schnabel, Arts '60 tors. In the line of statistic?, he visions by countries, although ICivil Rights program with a great NRWB NTAFF Dorothy Flla. Marilyn Robinson. Calvin Hiiit-z. Harry Smith, Edith Sommer, Ed stated that out of the total popula- don't mean they don't exist. What deal of interest and are greatly reltlnnen, Joseph Klst, Francis Oliver, Jack Brndlgnn,Ken Knepflar, Robert Loewer, tion of college age, 16% attend Ido mean is that it seems rather lieved to find some bright spots on Donald Roes, Joyce Campbell, Jackie O'Brien, Arfn Sldonl, Dick Wallace. such an institution. Also If the arbitrary to refuse to get together Earth. As for your opposition, rBATUBK STAFF U. S. and Russia were to combine for a talk because there is lack please feel free to quote me as Ctlf O'Connor. Mike Betlewich, Robert l^oewer, Kenneth Mallck, Ann Sidonl, they would constitute' half of the of agreement on the meetingplace. saying that there is no segregaDonald Roes, Arthur Yeates, Robert \Velnsman, Dorothy Borone, Ar Smith, world's college students. James Moynlhan. Actually what difference does it tion up here and no one who adHe next discussed the faith that make? The necessary element Is vocated it has ever been able to SPORTS STAFF the American people have in high- there, and that is the willingness pass the entrance requirements. Richard Shelgren, Fritz Shelgren, Joseph Coppola. er education. Was it real or was to talk it over. COPV STAFF We will gratefully appreciate Mary KJlen Chasey, Marilyn Robinson, Nanette Nelson, Pat Boyle, Owen McEwan, it blind? 'It is of his opinion that one thing Ihare learn- anything you might do to help us is There Jean Manguao, Joan Helmerl, George Hosklns, Irene Lukaalewiscx, Jeanne Danat, Americans believe in providing ed since I have been here. Time out of our dilemna. Just approach Ellen Summers, Pauline Rosa, Shirley Allan. Joanne Hunna. more and more education so that is important on Earth but it means the' situation without rancor or SECRETARY of we insure ourselves social can nothing here. We all waste such prejudice and you will And that a Marie Dubke. security and' individual liberty. a great deal of it when it means tremendous number of people will ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF gives us so much, and there is no greater follow you unhesitantly. Ifully Robert Llpp, Sherman Jones. Marjorfu Munkc. Nancy t palmers, Barbara Nadolony. Eudcatlon furthermore peace of mind. waste of it than when you are fight- realize how difficult that is for yon STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER *— was question Robert Mendelsohn. Dr. Eurich's next ing and bickering. We were placed mortals, but believe me, it can be actually higher whether education upon Earth to give us a chance to done. Never confuse good faith helped us whether all this addi- learn how to get along with one and friendly cooperation with aptional education has made tbe another bo as to be ready for admit peasement even though some peograduate overly successful? ple may yell that into your ear. Surveys taken by several highly Iam not trying to place the Unfortunately there are some peoIt Ain't Necessarily So provdistinguished educators have whole responsibility of peace on ple who never learn. There are Since our worthy rival has seen fit to state its position en that the actual earning wage of your shoulders. Iam also writing none of those up here. graduate is not much a letter to Mr. Stalin. But I on the subject of our two campus newspapers, it seems ap- the college do feel Sincerely,. non-college gradthe that you can do a great deal for propriate at this time not only to state the position of the different from , The Unknown Soldier uate. He stressed that graduation your people and the world. Of BEE but also to clear up a few hallucinations which seem to from college is meaningless unless course Iam not allowed to let you the Individual accepts some of the in on any of the plans up here, be dancingin front of the other paper's eyes. Dial PA 9696 facing us today. To but I can gay this: it has been Flowers Telegraphed Time and time again there has been talk of merging responsibility USE NSA CARDB AT do this he added there is no set higher »iat Mato)iialAd»ertisißgS^rvH!e,lnc. Press Cbue6oe Digest Intercollegiate Press . ' .... EDITORIAL . the two papers under one staff. The reason for this has been stated: Norton Union does not have enough funds at its disposal to facilitate the support of two newspapers on campus. The BEE feels that thismove wouldbe disastrous to the well-being of both papers. The reason is simply this. The original intention of bringing into being another paper on campus was supposedly because there were two schools of thought concerninglife on a college campus. There was dissatisfaction on the part of some students,so to alleviate their woes, a new publication was started. In our present opinion this was good because the subject matter of the two was, for the most part, somewhat different. However, during the past year and a half there has been quite a deviation from the original intention, or so it would seem. The editorial last Monday gave the opinions of two of the past editors of the BEE as to the fate of our publications. May we make this one point manifest. Our rival's continued insistence on elaborating upon the convictions Of the former Editors-in-Chief does not necessarily mean they constitute the doctrines of the present editorial staff of the BEE. At this time we are definitely NOT in favor of a merger of the two papers, and as for the magnanimous offer which they have made; that of their willingness to absorb the BEE into their organization out of the kindness of we say, thanks a lot, but no thanks! their heart In regard to the misconception that the BEE cannot meet its weekly schedule, let us point out that the BEE has never been in better financial condition, and thatthere are no future indications of failure that would tend to belie this statement There is always adequate material for an eight page paper, and often more. And lastly, the BEE has, in the past few monthsbeen able to meet its deadline in a shorter time than in many years past. Perhaps the above will en(Continued on Page i. Column l) rule for procedure. After the awarding of the diplo mas, Chancellor Capen conferred Chancellor's Medal on the Butilan who as a citizen personicivic patriotism, and who has brought honor to Buffalo. The hoaor this year was given posthumously to James McCormick Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell was a graduate of Princeton and the University of Buffalo law school. Throughout his career his services were in constant demand. In 1943 Mr. Mitchell was elected President of the New York Bar Association. Soon afterwards Princeton conferred on him an honorary Doctor of Law degree. Besides these distinguishing qualities he was always loyal to the University of Buffalo. In 1943 he was elected to the council and in 1937 became its president. Because it might be said that the University was the chief beneficiary of this remarkable man, we feel that tbe choice was excellently made. The awarding of the Chancellor's Medal was followed by the Alma Mater, and then a Benediction by Reverend Tracy. » — — Industrialists all over America welcome Air Pone-trained men because they kknow that former service men have what it takes to make top-natch employees. You, too, can take advantage of this excellent training in the Air Force through the Aviation Career plan. See Ist Sgt. Lyman at Room 53f P O. Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y., or call him at CL 6378. rumored that the authorities have been watching Earth with great apprehension and a bit of disgust. They had hoped that the discovery of the atom would prove to be a boon to man, not his doom, and they look with hearty disfavor upon its present general opinion that if another war does break out and the disastrous atomic bomb Is used, Earth will be closed up permanently and the enuse. To come to the point, it is the THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE —— (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Orchids $1.19 29c Gardenias — — . 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER AFTER THE REVERSE DANCE MEET THE GANG AT 'S LEO N A R D O — frSSTjSiSS^-11-^.J-jjMg-jSSA^V STARTS TODAY ! U wZlZ^~rr£&iz. I~°^Z -^I5lI!\\ a great Italian hiti A GREAT FRENCH HIT! 1^^^;) lirH^^J^^lL-S* SpecUl Student Prices Every Evening �Friday,February 25, 1949 THE PAGE THREE BEE BUFFALO VOTE FOR ONE OF THESE BEAUTIES RUTH GREENBAUM I 4 f Tau Mm ties. Lois is an active member of the Credo Club, the Debate Society, and the American Pharmaceutical Association. Enthusiastic about sports, she finds tennis and skiing high on her list of favorites, and when It comes to a game of bridge, you'll always find Lois a charming but distracting partner. Vital Statistics Age 20 Weight 135 Height 5 ft. 8 in. Bust 34 Waist 24 Hair Reddish-gold Eyes Green Hips 34 .y Longs new >A SJauoturo Record, "SWEET SUE vJA^Y^ aim J»i. \M K^»T^ a&^^Sßaaaat WS^r* . PI p"^^a»T"l| lfes« Bblfl fpm JSP! W[»^»- /.CTT^a>, . \\ XJSgjaIMgEW p fc ■ |2 0 *¥ J |*-v__J^___ JT* amf? r^^^R^ffl^>^ "^'-JF "'ialifea wpgjSJC BT&mjpk WB Weight 111 » ft 4% ia. Hair Light Brown Eyes Green Bnst Waist M Hips 14 1 TESTA LONG TIME AGO! ■ CAMELS ARE M/CIGARETTE, I PfPfl ■ TOO. CAMELS ARE SO MILD '■ ftj-l^^ -AAJP FUU FWVOR£DI IfelHft AmmWmM [ |T^ id "'* V "5^ s*£m\\W . t^ e lyrics and *S ' \\wLmWm Wm BBKx^i^B JPkf ■ \ t 1 ' cifiaretteivo U smoked." "V I I jlyv U)/> O / and 'm , Yw the W-day CamelMildness Test reCe [y Came"s tr n n . spe^!*_,reported rep weekly exam.oat.ons, -a^ttfl S?l.*i Br* «K' a j« ■*! Hi! '^HUafl , Bffr jP*^ » r^el£" how«UdC«nels^^ 30°days, S ML Lm/ lK « l«A |lH E| fiL Ik '"" TEST 30-DAY JU CAWt*-,11 the raIvAEL Make l"UR " t-nnwl you >" knoW ~1 Vital Statistics Age 20 Height 5 o| i «^ |M Originally from New Jersey, Buffalo considers Itself lucky to have this petite Biology major. Val'a Interests are many and varied including art, fashion designing (she deisgns many of her own clothes), interior decoration and In sports, swimming and skiing. ._ W fVE SMOKED CAMELS FOR A m\\m\WfflsWsP H NUMBER OF YEARS AND IKNOW HOW MILD CAMELS M WELL, JOHNNV, SINCE ITRIED a/I "{/ nS! ! ARE. IMADE THE MILDNESS ■ "E 3*>o*V MILDNESS TEST, W*-**^^ II 111\<] and Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity. ' /.ta /.U QlHiy SOW* \f\\k) I/IPaJJ u2yV2^ vUi Jv'^K-' '-' ! J^\{JVJ TJV^ H'^ VALERIE VREELAND Gracious Valerie Vreeland, a junior in the college of Arts and Sciences, is a candidate nnder the auspices of Sigma Kappa Sorority Nursing degree, Margy spends most of her time at Millard Fillmore Hospital. but not so much that Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority was blind to her charms. So they made her their candidate for From Queen. Not only are her activities confined to school work, but we are Informed that pert Margy likes to indulge in all sports. She hasn't stated any specific hobbies, but there must be many diversified types that she finds interesting. Vital Statistics Weight 102 Age 20 Height 5 ft. 2 in. Bust 32 Hair Brown Waist 22 Eyes Green Hips 33 Aaa 1 "^J^Br^ Prom are Chi pa, and Beta Phi Sigma fraterni- A candidate feu* a *" * Br^^M-Wai WmWkmmm*m\mmm n Mm mm B for Supporting her Omicron, .Kappa Sigma Kap- MARGY MANKE DORIS EWART If you're looking for the sweet young girl of long ago you'll find her in Doris Ewart, Theta Chi's and Beta Chi Epsilon'g nominee "lor Prom Queen. Residing in Orchard Park, "Dodie" attended Orchard Park High School. As an Albright Art School student, lovely Doris is looking to a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Her major is in Advertising Design. Active on the Buffalonlan and Directory staffs, she ei.Joys skiing and swimming as her out-of-school activities. Vital Statistics Weight 128 Age 20 Height 5 ft, 7 in. Bust 36 Waist 25% Hair Brown Hips 36 Eyes Blue I candidate Omega's Queen. Bennett High School claims "Princess Tuttie" as their contribution to U. B. and the Albright Arts School. Not only is she Sigma Delta Tau's candidate, but she also performs the task ot sorority vicepresident. Besides this she Is recording secretary of I.Z.F.A. Her hobbies center around her major subject, fine arts. Vital Statistics " Age 19 Weight 130 Height 5 ft. 7 in. Bust 36 Hair Brown Waist 26 Eyes Hazel Hips 39 H ■ < LOIS SCHAAB Lovely -Lois Schaab, a junior in the School of Pharmacy, is Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, together with Beta Sigma Rho and Sigma Alpha Mu fraternities, found Ruth "Tuttie" Greenbaum as their choice for Queen candidate. a R I Pv^« BI J«*' aaal ' f km fc j|Kf 1 |M| % H ■ MW |Avfl l| WE n° ted throat ,-g^g NOT ONE SINGLE CASE ..a. aannataa. inralTaTlAaJ OF THROAT iRKITATIUn est / " S). nJ/fi /A *C**C t4V J»^I«VA*V»W' / , JvlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH J : * amwW AmmmY kmmV jflV aaaaaaaf Ymmj mm> — aw Aw mmW^m. a£tfaal^aaaA^a.a^taa.aW9B MW^^AmrJmm aaaaaC aaaHaßaT cS^B km^m}^ammmmm,^A\ I \wBB^BBBr^BBV^BBaIaaa**^! AvmW m I .^fli *W, jf WlsV msM*amW*m\mWmYmV ''Ha |j^ ■ bbv V*********-' "#<»*<*-&<"* Smoke Camels and teat them ia your owa Zone. T for taste, T foe throat. If. at ,n, >,me. rouart notcon»in«d that Came*. C ,hc m e,t cigarette you CTCr smoked. return the package with the unused Camels " r " " '',' '" ***** aoa we w P|o« Po bacco Co., refund its fall purchase f*«r»»»«; »- J- alerooldj To- WWoa-Salem. N. C I price. .'( �THE PAGE POUR BUFFALO Friday,February 25, t94t BEE Bulls Meet Grove City Tonight Intramural Sports In Final Home Contest at Clark Baldwin-Wallace > Tomorrow Bulls Meet In Clerk U.B.-Niagara Frosh an Rfith To Battle Tonight season U.B. Matmen Trounce Fencing Team Faces Oberlin This Saturday Sampson In their final home contest tt the year, Mel Eiken's varsity ca» erj will meet Grove City tonight in effort to avenge last season'i 63 to 48 setback. Game time i« By FRITZ SHELGREN but five games remaining fraternity competition, inter iaN strengthened her hold on the eight-thirty. top spot with a 42-10 victory over form of Fencing Team Wallace team, SAM. Bud Scheu, Ed Keller and strong Baldwin In the preliminary contest th« at 2:00 thirty afternoon Cohen's Blue and White largest Tomorrow Herm crowd ever Jim Montgomery divided 26-5, before the Baby Bulls will take on the Nia» attempt undefeatoutstanding and to reverse Sigma P.M. the Psi was freshmen will to see a wrestling match in Clark points. B»ta ara Freshmen. ed U. B. Fencing team takes on Gym. The win gave the U. B. 1 dropped from the second spot as an earlier loss wben they meet The Bulls bowed out Gym. of the AudCollege Niagara Clark Frosh in the first XTO, McLarty'g In the Oberlin 33-23. wrestlers a 6-4-1 record thus far. they ldst to 00 tonight in Clark Gym. itorium in a not too impress!vt In an effort to duplicate an early Tomorrow at 3:00 In Clark Gym nine points topped the winners. game at 7: by downing Bucknell 68 to season victory over Oberlln's Yeo- the grapplers will attempt to add BXE took over sole possession of The highly rated Purple Eaglets style 50, Saturday last. U. B. started man. Coach Sid Schwartz will use win number six against Sampson second place as they downed Beta won a 64-52 decision earlier in the very slowly although they held a the same line-up that has been so College to their list. In a previous Sigma Tau, 34-16. Penley had nine season. The Baby Bulls traveled to Al- one point halftime margin. Bucksuccessful all season, namely Hen- meeting this year, Buffalo won the for the victors while Milt Kramer utilizing the fast break ry Niemczycki, Tom Grazaidel, and looped in 13 lor the losers. In oth- fred to meet the Saxon frosh and nell was meet by a close score of 16-14. dnmp- lost their third game of the year. to its best advantage all through Kappa Bob Mendelsohn at foil; Bill KohsPsi Alpha "up" games, er The Bull grapplers were the first half and for the first six man, Paul Blackman and Ed Haas Sigma Rho 34-16, and Kap- The Alfred yearlings won a 49-45 the Ohiolans and never gave ed Beta Kappa, a close minutes of. the second. But just at overtime thriller. It was by Slightin Epee competition, and Joe Cop- for aided a chance. In the 121 way with 'Buffalo lead- that time the Bikenites took over, pola, Don Donewirth and Dick the visitors diminutive IB counters, downed Kappa game all the Bob Ospound class at ing 14-12 the end of the first and with a 36 to 45 deficit they fought Roberts swinging the sabres. conTony Verde Psi in a hard easily put on a show of power aa and Alfred 24-22 at half- really quarter This match should be very close wald B.W. decisioned the had 12 for " Sam Licata, Buffalo's test, 23-22. JonesSigma go they tallied 15 straight point! about minute to as both teams are very evenly from time. With a by won forrapidly improving128 pounder, had losers. Beta Phi Inthe final period and Buffalo down while blanking the Bisons! matched In ability and experience. things all his own way in pinning feit over Alpha Phi Omega. captain Jack Chalmers was the high Haas has named Monday league, Ed been Block by two points an Alfred man was 7:15 Hlrano In the first period. In the fouled. They took the ball out in- scorer of the night with 22 points/ and Mr. William P. Miller, director BennyLizotte, with the difficulty B had little Baldwin Wallace's Jack the match. Jokers, downing them 21-14. Nine stead of shooting the free throw, high score of the current campaign. of " 136 pounder proved a little too To date the U. B. team has won fine points by Callahan provided the Buffalo' stole the ball and Glcie- Chalmers turned in one of the fina Smyth and took for Ken 10 straight victories. The complete mueh margin of victory as the Loafers wlcz's push from the side tied it est games of his collegiate career decision for Baldwin Walrecord of all the members of the close only outshot the Hot Shots 21-18. The up 42, all as the regular, time end- in the second half. His work on day. win of the defense was a delight to behold, fencing squad who have seen ac- lace's Inkspots won by forfeit over the ed. In the 145 pound decision both Villians in excellent pivot play set up tion this year to date, is, as folIn the overtime, Alfred had too remaining game. the teams earned two joints as Chet The SAAC quintet handed the much, scoring seven points to ral scores. Bob Eldridge netlows: Krysczuk of U. B .drew with B.W.'s lit and George Lavin topped Varsity Five of a Kind their first defeat U. B.'s three. The Baby Bulls had visitors with 16. Henry Niemczycki, Foil, won 24. Bob Jungles. Fritz Price returned in the Monday 8: league.B. Heyl- a very poor shooting day and missIB to his winning ways byi earning a dridge started things going lost 2, 90%'. had nine points as the win- ed many easy shots. Ed Giclewicz of Bill Kohsman. Epee, won 23%. los: decision .over Frank Kurzawa from behind to win 19- and Harold Kuhn too scoring hon- with a two pointer from the keycame pound Baldwin Wallace in the 165 .6%, 81%. In other games the Lumber- ors with 13 points apiece followed hole on a pivot play. The game developed very slowly thereafter, and Bob Mendelsohn, Foil, won 19, lost class. Buffalo's Jim Endres earned _._s edged the Blood and Guts by Howie "Hooks" Johnt. "" five points when the Baldwin-Wal8, -71%. The Buffalo frosh made their nine minutes elapsed before any Dynamos' won by forand the Grazaldei, Foil, won 17, lost lace 165 pounder failed to make record nine wins and three losses real team play was apparent. Elover the Royals. *Tom the weight and forfeited. 9, 65%. night competition, by overwhelming State Institute of nrisge began to drive in to the Thursday Powell, wrestling after a Joe Coppola, Sabre, won 18,lost 10. Bill :he 7:15 league, the PEMS Applied- Arts 56-29 in Clark Gym basket, but Lavln of B. tr. matched long lay-off, decisioned visiting 64%. lgthened their hold on first last Saturday. The Baby Bulls his efforts on two nice fast breaks. fought light Donn Boyle, Epee, won 12 V4, lost Jack Weaver In a hard s with a 35-28 victory over the sped to an early lead and just kept Veteran floor man Lou SteVens enheavyweight match. 7%, 88%. Boys as Miller had 11 for the pouring it on as every man contri- tered the game at thfs point and Paul Blackman, Epee, won 9%. In the heavyweight division Don The Steamrollers toppled buted in the scoring. Johnt wa3 the Bulls perked up. Stevens drfew Beitleman kept his record intact lost 5%, 63%. 32-17, and the the scoring leader with 13, follow- three fouls and sunk each attempt. Pillrollers In Dick Roberts, Sabre, won 16, lost by pinning Bob Foßter in 5:13. ioos dumped the Out of Town- ed by Kuhn and "Emoe" Gice- Still the fast-breaking Bisons conthis battle of giants, the crowd am ,tl-l!>. Campbell and Trlpi led wicz with 12 and 2 points respec- tinued to hold to that slight lead. 11, 60%. / Don Donewirth, Sabre, won 12, lost was in such an uproar that the ref- the winners in each case with nine tively. Twenty seconds before the half, eree could not hear the horn endEldridge whipped in a field goal, 15, 45%. and eleven points respectively. Beitleman's ing period. the first Epee, won ■1%. lost 20%. Ed Haas. and trouble shooter Ben ConstanIn the only game of the 8:15 diperformance in this match was re18%. tino put the Bulls into the lead vision, Bernie Thorn's 15 points one Gregory Coach as garded ,by Substitutes with a pair of free throws. went for naught as the Scotch and exhibitions date. 4, to lost 2, of his finest Alan Mahi. Sabre, won Sodas beat the Jesters 28-25. DeThe second half was a ball game. 67%. vita had eight for the winners. Now that the pool Is once more Bucknell roared away to a quick Harris Derby, Foil, won S, lost 2. Dents Jr. and Legal Eagles won in working order, the W.A.A. is five points and added two more vote 60%. by forfeit. able to announce its swimming despite Jack Reid's long set. BuckTony Buzzelll, Foil, won 2, lost 3, Standings: plans. Any girl is eligible to come, nell worked their lead up to nine 40%. Fraternity W L be she freshman or senior. The points, but this only set the stage Al Evans, Sabre, won 0, lost 2. Monday and Tuesday Sigma Alpha Nu 7 0 .pool is open to all every Tuesday for the Bulls' amazing comeback. Total Won 156, Lost 84. Epsilon pivot to Nappo was good Beta Chi 5 1 afternoon from 2:30-4:30. It's your Alpha Kappa Psl 5 2 free time to paddle around by youro. Fifteen seconds later ElBeta Sigma Psl 5 2 self. Just in case you're worried, sank a running one hander. 4 2 though, we'll have a life guard on Serfnstini was fouled and missed Chi Tau Omicron Sigma Beta Phi 4 2. duty a^ all times. If you want in- his shot, but Long Jack tapped it Kappa Sigma Kappa ~.2 5 structions it really might im- back up. Eldridge sank another; bring Chalmers contributed a tap in and Beta Sigma Rho 1 6 prove your class mark 1 6 along an educated buddy. You'll a charity toss; Eldridge laid one Kappa Delta Psi Sigma Alpha Mu 0 3 find the kids willing to help you. up; Nappo outfaked the defense Alpha Phi Omega 0 6 Regulations will be the same as and came roaring in but passed off Mon. 7:15 W L in the classes. All must conform to to Chalmers who was all alone on Block B 7 0 them or lose their swimming privi- a nice play. Loafers 5 2 leges. With four minutes and three sec4 3 gives your hair Jokers Just a reminder about the bas- onds remaining Woodcock wag registration Hotshots season. "„... 2 5 ketball The ejected from the game with five that "just-combed1 Inkspots ." 2 5 deadline is March 4. There is a personal fouls. Three minutes lat. everyone. team 1 6 for look— all day long Villians And don't for- er Mosney followed his teammate get trophy! 8:15 W L about the to the showers. Chalmers dropped 6 of a Kind 6 1 a one hander through just before L Thurs. 7:15 W SAAC 5 2 gun. ."7 0 the Dynamos 5 2 PEMSTwo nights previously, the Bulls Steamrollers 6 1 Lumberjacks 4 3 "..3 4 gave Alfred a 65 to 46 lacing on Blood and Cuts 1 6 Schmoog w Cowboys 2 5 the Saxon's home court. Eldridge Royals 0 7 IW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL* Pillrollers 2 5 got 20, and Chalmers came through orks wonders in the Out of Towners 0 7 with-14 points. 8:16 W L FOUNTAIN PEN 3oks of your hair, Sodas Scotch and 7 0 FAMED BALLAD SINQER t looks natural it HEADQUARTERS Dents Jr 5 1 (Continued from Page1, Col. 5) aels natural. .and Andies 3 4 PARKER "51" She will still continue her radio Soph Dents 2 4 t stays in placeI SHEAFFER LIFETIME Legal Eagles 2 5 work, but hopes she can devote* ry a bottle. Sold and Serviced at Jesters 0 7 more time to the singing which was her first love and to which TIME FLIES she has returned With such enthuThe soprano, seeking an engage- siasm and success. ment, was finding the booking Some of Miss Albert's selections agent a trifle dubious. will include "The Erie Canal," **^ "How many years In grand op- "Greensleeves," "Lolly Too Dum " raaoa mark 9 3168 MAIN STREET era did you say?" he queriedDay," "Wanderin' and "When a (at Northrup Place) *This special compound girts lustre keeps hair, m place without stiffness. "Forty." i Woman* Blue." r i Gregory's ImprovEd Haas Named Match Captain, i Coach Warrenshowed their best ing matmen Undefeated Bull the Of the in trouncing a Kgma* - Knis Sn 8'Kers. \ SPORTS in SHORTS rqn — PROM QOEEN . S ton) Eer's — — . - . ... Vmimi tomjimifajub ... . _ HERZOGS DRUG STORE �Friday, February 25, 1949 TH«r KICKING Gamma Pi Receives the Theta Chis Rattle GANG AROUND In Recent Ceremony <r The faet that check* weren't in away and the Prom's two weeks i explained the poor^ showing at the Inter-Fraternity Dance. Brady seems to have saved so much money drinking "Splits" that „Phil Hubbard saw purple Friday night. Carol Gabriel may use stale beer keep her hair lustrous but ' to there is no sense over-doing it and especially in the Statler Bar. "Speaking of the Statler, McFarland literally tinkled as. she left. It wasn't what she drank, it's what she drank them in. At the time of this writing, Roger Brandt is still coming home 'no, he wasn't drunk. Anyone wishing to take a course *ln mixing high-balls, see BUI Egan. We understand his highballs per'form the smoothest tonsillectomy yet discovered. At Sigma Kap's initiation, their mascot didn't make his avf little erage so he went back to the woods. Sigma Kap " Sigma Alpha Nu party held at Ann Hauscocktail ► what a auer's Sunday night pah-ty! Ann realy lives! How many other people can claim a private bar in the bedroom? wasn't that Ginny "just men|It my Ltion name" Ross was against Isitting on the floor she just I — BUFFALO pAGEFnai BEE by the Grand Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity for his work in bringing about the union of Kappa Delta Psi and Theta Chi. He was presented the Alumnae Award with and Francis Striker, author of the The proposal by 'the Board et "Lone Ranger" radio program and Managers to allow the students, hjr Kappa a former member of Delta referendum, during the selection oj Psi. The guests Included Dean Cum- Board officers, to give their viewa on the various solutions offered te meet this timely situation is a«t excellent one. This would bring the whole matter to a head something which should have been done in the past and give tbe bystander an opportunity to state his preference. We would also like to add a suggestion to thig proposal. At' the same time, the voters might.express their desires as to just exactly what kind ot news they wish to read, be It foreign or domestic affairs, local and college affairs, or a combination of these. After all, a college newspaper is published* mainly for the students attending the particular Institution, and they should have the right to decide what they want. ruby, the highest award the Grand mings, Dean Julian Park, Dean EdChapter can confer, by George W ward S. Jones, Fritz Fable and repChapman, the present Executive resentatives from all of the variOn Feb. 19, 1949 Gamma-Pi Chap- Secretary of Theta Chi Fraternity. ous fraternities on campus. ter of Theta Chi Fraternity was The alumnae turnout for the' "This Is the beginning of a new Installed at U. B. The eighty-fifth installations was the largest in the era on the college campus and an chapter now holds the baby's rat- history of Thea Chi. Representa- era which may mean more nationtle, a traditional symbol of Theta tives from Rochester, Syracuse, alization of other groups, fraterChi, which Is passed from the baby R.P.1., Cornell, Penn State, Stan- nity houses and the transition from chapter to each succeeding chap- ford, Ohio U.( Miami V. ot Ohio, a "street car" college to one of ter. U. of Delaware and Allegheny Col- national popularity with an added incentive for Individuals to attend. At the banquet which was held lege were present. in the evening at the B.A.C. the The speakers included Dr. Henchapter's charter was presented to ry J. Kenwell, Assistant Professor Gamma Pi's president Frederich J. of Surgery at the U. B. Medical Wonnacott by Earl "Dust y" School; Dr. W. J. Bonner, Profes- (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) Rhodes, former National President sor of English at U. B.; Gilbert E. lighten those who feel that the Chase, Deputy Regional Counselor BEE is on the verge of collapse, of Theta Chi Fraternity. Paul Margeson, a graduate stu- of Theta Chi; George Chapman, and will help straighten out some dent at U. B. was singly honored Executive Secretary of Theta Chi misguided theories. " — — EDITORIAL i»— AW n -gfREI f %^CI ( UKE HEn forus /^~IR / A SHOCm "" '''P CO/VWIT PeRIPHRA»I» IF I PfiOA,ISEO E B«K*«>syNAßy /^ | — — la-couldn't. *t Ran out of potato chips, so Jack%e O'Brien spread cream cheese on Bier fingers. And then there were "the people who chug-a-lugged Bicardis out of 10 ounce glasses. George Ward tried to slip in a few ice cubes, but she didn't get very far. Some people have trouble getting one car, but Nancy Chalmers .and Ed Selleck have trouble getting rid of one. 1 Esther Kratzer also learned Ewart's punch line and JDodle }»t the same place too. General concensus of opinion I inore parties like it. ■ The powers that be on campus Lare trying to get Miss Graham a ipolice courtesy card. But you'll Jstill have to have a license though. la Congratulations Norma Wilson fat scholarship. Last Wednesday night the WinI ter Carnival Committee held a party at Jerry Heidenburg's. Gene I ■■Hasselbeck was mighty happy 1Gerry DePotty was there. Herb way 1Constantino didn't know the anyI but he managed to get there iway and what did you do for the Winter Carnival, Mr. PussyI aaaaaaaaaaaß \V / **^ *"^*ia£f. j^^B^JES&^slaaaV laaV 3W \ /HEC, I'M NO I ;* J: „!*■ '-"^^FllaW VgG Ml/'A aak '' B_k.s4\lr HARBINGEROF I RUIN, BUT IF YOUr/ CONTINUE BEING ,,/ C NASTY, YOU'LL / //'C^ j_ . IJWIOM f*s ipcc I'AA 1 f* ' IIt#^!.'' A A<f J Vflaaaaai' p^Z^T H I \\H^JtL\ %& LJ-^J^ !■uMA /bEAUTIFUL,THE ] , CIOAReTTsi HAN«OVBR| GLAAAAAAAN SINCE YOU THATS WHV YOUR.^—*/ f^l|- 'H_9 CHANGED TO PHILIPMORRIS '\ BADINAGE THROATS RAW MlI'l.l. PFT VOU WOW ALL THE BEHIND YOUR I YOU'RE lfvis^P^»7_k mWilHi UNDERGR ADS IN.TOMORROW N6OIOOISALS WHY NIGHT'S TALK/ -___._- A; IS FLATrERING,] W Blw IRRITABLE. WITH lavneflßa— r^V^3ANNOyEI/ " J^<B^^[^^^BBBM^jt»^ _. aaaßaa LEADING /*^ -fflßaed CIC7AKt II '-'.jjag^lP D *w \m\* i'»nj^ l^ MBSsB BBL >/%^v;: '^^'^^,,^^*\ \^t* / *^^^ i,/'^ '/ W^i^ujlLW T 'ill .b.b.bV>«b.b...N^V y/ — — — ... - ... MJ Ijoot? Carol Gabriel and Bob Martin Lhud a chaperone all evening but Vthat didn't phase Mrs. Gabriel IAnd then there were the politl- ... — cians in the kitchen. I Margie Haas came up with a ■*■< 1< ute one she hopes she can grow 11'lil as gracefully as Ginny Ross an well, what's a few wrinkles. I L, Myrna Williams from Rochester O'Hara j seems to know Scarlett I rather intimately. ■ I Any dead bddies you see will be Theta Chi's, formerly Kappa Delts. Q ■They haven't drawn a sober breath l/ince Friday night and apparently I don't intend to. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. T. VRizzo. The punch was terrific. ITed Schneider looked civilized but Icouldn't be lured out to' the terEd Andrews wore a tux J|Pn! And it's nice that Corinne Syhas her mother around to ■introduce her to her dates. fa Previews on the Prom McFar■Sand and ."BuBu" Rosenfield and "Princess" Val with "Eyetooth" on Page 7 Culuuiu 2) ... X^ ... race. racuse ■ — ffi^L^ CLECJIN HEAP A | F^EfIDENT^REST^UR^D^WLL ) ®^ PROMISE .MPERATORIAI \ f >*Jp"B'\ BEARTHE ANOI t .i^l^Sßllli BOPY ■aataw^ *V vOKE AS LIGHTLY AS A 'otSM'XsWiH ?u^r wmv vi/ii i kin TON AN YLL^ \ Mmm® _J^ 7BN BMA. Ji ISnleß APP^RTO ' MK3^^[ "^""^^a| e-^PITO HbtWJ HAYE SUFFERED | '" OOl^ MCatufaty ' '/CC-l/U/ufo /' - A climax or culmination. APOGEE (ap-o-lao) BADINAGE (ba'd-i.ni|)-H i8l,Ca.. wi.«r-.kin«. CIGARETTE HANGOVER (Don't pronovrx* It; fTW R^^ciwVßmf' itr? IL.EWSYNARY(.I ..-n,0'..-ln-«h-r..>-*|h. : fHEC'S THE BRIGHTEST 'SENDING' THOSE ic-^j^r^^Y jsKmXx '*<^ L "\|^^^yCAMPUS? HE'D MAKE HIM INTHE '(!■ AV'lf-S jj€ M^) V . 'storiespo/fif'4mom/; - (im-pair-«h-to'r.y«l) - HARBINGER (har-bin-|or) IMPERATORIAL \ a PERIPHRASIS (per-il-roh-.i.) hotald Com- _____ laying Uttk in f*/?/ gooct PHIIIP MOnlllSfci/ Behind the playful plot, our intentions are serious: we want you to discover for yourself the welcome DIFFERENCE and the t?A:/ri? pleasure in smoking that philipmorris can bring you. Established proof of this difference is too extensive to be detailed here— but pre-medical and chemistry students, who will be particularly interested, can get this proof in published form FREE by writing our Research Department, Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N.Y. for.- at **^T ki^j|| Wf^^S^M. . Bk °'"*" mW oMOft?/'**\tJbL I*C. AWf '""'""wu^ || BKwS^S A R^'ffi%3 - LmW M^M ¥ 3W AWC �THE PAGE SIX RayWatkins Plays For Dance Tonight With the Engineers BUFFALO Friday,February 25, 1949 BEE Photo Contest Now In Progress BEBRIEFS By J. MOYNIHAN "Stresscoit Stress Analysis" was The General Alumni Board's An the subject of Mr. G. Ellis' talk nual Photographic Contest is now nual Reverse Danee in Norton Un- last Wednesday night at ESUB's open to all students of the UniverCLUB ion, so all you gals better do some regular meeting. Mr. Ellis is the sity of Buffalo. Several valuable CREDO The Credo Club is holding a party in N. U. Auditorium Thursday, I you skirmishing if last minute inventor of this means of analyz- prizes will be awarded to the win March 3. There will be no speaker. Prospective members are cor. j haven't already got your man ing stress and gave a lecture no ners of the contest which closes dlally invited to attend. ""* , should have Engineering may student Entries be submityour April 15. last chance. 'cause this, is missed. Why more of you do not ted now to the Alumni.Office "on GAMMA DELTA reap able to the harvest You'll be attend these meetings, and this Is the second floor of Crosby Hall. « The next meeting of Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Chapter. of those Monday afternoon dance directed primarily at the under- Judging the photographs will be place at the Calvary Lutheran Church at Dodge and will take aesslons from 9:00 P.M. until 1:00 classmen, is very puzzling. The three well-known Western .New Ellicott, on Sunday, Feb. 27 at 4:00 P.M. Gamma Delta Is"an A.M. with the music of Ray Wat- benefits can't be measured in dol- York print critics and salon exIntercollegiate Lutheran student association which brings tokins and his orchestra. It won't lar dues value because the dollar hibitors. They are: Harry Rgether students from the local campuses and various Lutheran seriously deflate your pocketbook doesn't begin to pay for the extra Reich, Alfred Watson and David churches. * * * either because admission is by knowledge and the feeling of com- J. Stanley. Norton Union membership card. raderle that has so obviously been the contest to be HILLEL The rules of The corsage for the male need not in evidence. Why not make it a followed are: On Tuesday, March 1, at 8:00 P.M., the second In this semester's be expensive, but Just zany. Priz- point to come to the next one and is open to all U. series of Hillel Hearth Hours will be held at 44 Traymore Avenue at 1. The contest es, three of them, will be awarded find out for yourself. One try is'all B, the home of Miss Rose Kloner. The subject to be discussed that.eve students. for unusual examples of creative we ask; we know we'll see you All entries must be in the nlng will be the very timely topic, "Israel Holds Elections." Dr. David 2. genius in this field. Refreshments after that. Relfer, prominent local Zionist leader and chairman of the EmergenAlumni Office 07 April 16. will be available for those who deAs was predicted, the annual 3. Judging, is in four classes: cy Council of the Buffalo Zionist district, * a will lead the discussion. sire them. ESUB dance last Saturday night University Shots, Nature , People INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Stags are taboo at this affair, was a complete success. We've and Miscellaneous. Miss Fish, a member of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fe'lfellows, but there is nothing wrong heard nothing but praise for the A. Prints may not be smaller than lowship Staff of the University of Toronto, will speak before the with tricking a young lady Into whole affair, and a big vote of 6* x 7", no larger than 16" by 20" U. B. Inter-Varsity group on Tuesday, March/1,in Norton Union asking you. Dress is Informal, In thanks is due to the hard-working mounted or unmounted. 7:30 at * P.M. * » * 't keeping with Norton Union at- .dance committee and the Chairname address of each 5. The and mosphere, so that the floors will man, Dottie Gracz. Since so many contestant must be on the back of SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT be swept after the dance rather have commented on the excellent o.»cli print with the class in which The U.B. student chapter of the S. A. M. will meet Tuesday, March than during It. Nevertheless, this music, a special word of thanks is the print is to be entered. Titles 1 at 8:00 P.M. in th eWest room of Norton. Mr. Joseph B. English, Suany an his efforts opportunity—for plenty is of due to Charlie Pace tor are optional, and number of pervising Labor Mediator of the Buffalo Regional Office of the New good, clean fun for all. The game the band. entries may be submitted, York State Board of Mediation, will, speak on the topic, "Mediation and League Bowling open for those who rolled the room will be 6. A grand prize will be award- Arbitration Techniques." weekly fantastically Saturday than series last trlii it more 1 ed for the best in the contest; first lightly. Art Mallette'g 209 tops for and second prizes will be given in looking foe each of the four classes. eek. We're still a faw more men to fill out an 7. Judging is to take place on eight team schedule, so some of April 17, and the winners will be you who can get free on Saturday announced immediately thereafter. afternoon, let's go! How about some more Sophs and Juniors coming out? In regard to the coming electeam will swimming The U. B. On Wednesday, March 2, in Nortions for Board of Managers RepThe Hillel Foundation at the officially enter competition on resentatives, we would like to ton Auditorium at 10:30 A.M. all University of Buffalo will join in j Niagara 2, meeting UniverperMarch students-and faculty and other make it clear that ESUB is not a the nation wide celebration of Jew- J sity in the Niagara Natatorium. participating GROUP backing anysons who wish to attend are invit- ish Music Month on Saturday evethe The first meet to be held at one. We do however, urge every ed to hear Josef Meier relate the ning, Feb. 26. Featured that evenew pool in Clark Gym is sched- member and non-member in the story of his life and hla portrayal ning will be the Jewish Choral So- | Niag11, also with uled for March School of Euginering to vote! Ex- Sunday, Feb. 20 at the Park LAne ot Chrialus in the original Black ciety of Buffalo under the dlrec- -1 ara, and will begin at 8:00 P.M. A ercising your right to vote Is a SAM held its formal initiation of Hills Passion Play. The play is tion of Mr. Bernard Mandelkern, a I further schedule is pending ap- manifestation of your interest in the NU Chapter on campus. The currently being presented at the group which won general acclaim I proval and will be announced at your school, and in the student ceremonies took place dur- Erlanger Theater, and will contin- through its recent recital in formal later date by Coach Sanford. group that to some extent governs ing the afternoon, followed by din- ue through March 18. Kleinhans Music Hall. A selection j A large number of spectators are your activities. Since a new system ner. At the dinner the new memJosef Meier, now a United States of Jewish folk, liturgical, and mod- { expected to witness the initiation is in effect this year In the elec- bers were formally welcomed by citizen, comes originally from Lu- ern Hebrew melodies will be renof this new sport to our campus. tions, we urge you to look it over the alumni and representatives of enen, Westphalia, Germany. His an- dered, depicting the Jewish people The spectator capacity of the new and vote for anyone you like, but the Omega chapter of Toronto. cestors long before him were Bib- both through their joys and y9 pool is estimated at about 750. vote! A Norton card will be reThe dinner was held in honor of lical Dramatists and he has been through their sorrows In- an enter- ' quired to cast a vote, so get it out the Hon. Judge Harris, the Hon. trained since childhood to enact taining and inspiring fashion. Can. of the bureau drawer andinto your Judge Halpern and the Hon. Jacob the leading role of the "Passion tor Charles Gudowltz of Temple AVOID GETTING wallet. (It's yellow this semester). Tick, Comptroller of Erie County, Play." He has appeared before Emanuel will appear as soloist S'long. , 'I all alumni of SAM. Each man re- more than 5,000' audiences in Eur- with the Choral group. ceived the fraternity servlcfi key ope, United States and Canada. He supply a "most fitting climax To bears the reputation of being one to the evening's celebration, Mrs. award. SAM is a national fraternity of the world's outstanding. Chris- Rtvkah Mandelkern, renowned Butwhich left U. B. in the early 30's. tus portrayers. The most sincere falo violinist, will appear as the The formal Initiation and dinner tribute that could .possibly be paid guest artist with the Choral So- " within 6 TREATMENTS or marked its reactivation on campus. to him is that his auditors are no ciety. Mrs. Mandelkern, who enIT COBTS YOU NOTHINGI Oscar Smukler, newly elected Pri- longer spectators of the play but joys an exalted position in the muIf, after S invigorating scalp treator of Sigma Alpha Mu accepted are conscious only of being In the sical world of this area, will be your stopped nt< nis we have not formally, the welcome extended by presence of Christ himself, who accompanied on the piano by Miss abnormal hair fall, improved the spoke the words of eternal life. Ruth Rautenberg. texture, lustre and appearance of the alumni. Social dancing your hair, ellmtnntcd stubborn Present at the affair were the True to the tradition of seven gen-x will follow the musical program. y dandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and transplantpast, Play, Judge Bcatp the feel Hon. Harris and Jacob Tick. orations in general made your The festivities wHI get underbetter than It has In years, your W. Kopp, Supreme Prior of SAM, ed from Europpe to the United way at -it:3o P.M.,in the auditorium « MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED an Hammersteln, States, being pperpetuated is as Mrs. J. National Reof Norton Hall on the University IN FULL. corder and many other alumni and American institution at Spearflsh, of Buffalo Campus. Hillel at State Personal services from a skilled guidance Dakota, frater from many sections of the South under the specialist who has administered Teacher's college and the newly over 3000 auccesaful treatments country. Judge Halpern was un- and suppervision of Josef Meier. formed Jewish Student Association during the past year. me," "Seventeen's for able to attend because of urgent Mr. Meier's appearance at the of Fredonia State Teachers' Colbeing LOW COST TREATMENT spon- lege will join Hillel a,t U. B. for the « business in New York. The cere- University ot Buffalo Is says campus queen ljow overhead cost and Infrequent monies extended into the evening sored jointly by the American Or- evening. advertising allows us to keep our with speeches of advice and wel- thodox Catholic Alliance, the CreCampus queens depend on fees down to lesa than halt the All' University of Buffalo stu- .^| come by many of the prominent do Club, Gamma Delta Lutheran dents are cordially amount usually charged by hair Seventeen Cosmeticsfor that invited to avail scalp specialists. and Chapter and the Newman Club. alumni of Buffalo. natural look men look for. themselves of this golden opppr- i Scalp examination and advice tunity Follow theirlead. For maketo hear Jewish music at Its , free. >< up,forskin care,choose Sevbest. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT SI.OO enteen Cosmetics. Remember " No case accepted unless you can, they are free as possible of be helpedI BUY A SECURITY BOND allergy-causing ingredients. Delay See Us At One* Don't or Phone MA MM All Seventeen Cosmetics are ? TODAY! Separata Department for Woman priced to fit easily into cam"A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY pus budgets. s. thoB. McCarthy Tonight's the night of the An- ' " _ " " Kking . " " U. B. Swimmers Meet Niagara - Park Lane Dinner Marks Reactivation Of Sigma Alpha Mu Christus Player Hillel Celebrates To Speak at NU Jewish Musk Month Next Wednesday At Concert Tomorrow . * , - . BALD " STOP HAiR LOSS ' \ J LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain — STUDENTS" TRICHOLOQIST (Hair and Scalp Specialist) LUNCHEONS Suite 716, WALBRIDGE BLDG. 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours 12 M. to 8 P. M. Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Other Days by Appointment Only WHY BE BALD? ■ — A. M. (FULL COURSE) . (J . COSMETICS »n sale at leading ■ i |, cosmetic counters DINNERS / A1 — M. (FULL COURSE) 9 P.!$. From 75c Cocktails Served in "La GrotU" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. 11 4 P. M. From 60c 4 P. KAYWOODIE PIPES Now on Sale al Norton's Counter $3.50 �Friday,February 25, 1949 THE it deals with representatives of other colleges and universitise in the country, and will be in a betby about 18 times. Until thiß balposition all around to talk with ance of trade occurs, Dr. Bldwell ter " 'explained, it will be necessary for their "leaders." the. United States to make up the KICKING 'difference, one which will amount (Continued from Page 6, Col. 1) to about 414 million dollars per year. We are assisting Germany Evans. Hurry up, Flicka, or you'll the running. in two ways: first, by Army ap- be out ofBoys Party Friday night Rover propriations, and second, by genErie. the at Fort Ail will be equipped in the form of Mareral aid with blackjacks and guns. Ted shall Plan. (Just so , During the past six months the Schneider will be there you make 'the BEE again to make Germans have shown considerable up for last week). recoveay. " He gave- currency reReverse Dance tonight we're forms as one of the main obstacles which has led to the separation of dying to see whose ring Mc.Mulleu tonight. wears. eastern and western Germany. At the Band ConThere will be many problems Late flash facing the German people as they cert, Chet Krysczuk really used |attempt rehabilitation. An uneven his head for a terrific show stopbalance of production, Russian er. blocs hindering complete production of many products, health weaknesses, miserable and inadequate housing facilities, inefficiens.cies of labor, the poor state of AMERICAN POLICY (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) — ... BUFFALO BEE Hillman Foundation Offers $1,000 Award For Dissertation A $1,000 Prise Dissertation Award for a work of scholarly competence In the field of trade union development, race relations or world peace, including related educational, economic and political problems, is being offered by the Sidney Hlllman Foundation, established by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, CIO, in memory of the late labor leader who led the union for 32 years until his death In 1916. To qualify, a dissertation must have been accepted In fulfillment PAGE SEVEN ham, president of the University of North Carolina, received the first $1,000 Sidney Hillman Award for Meritorious Public Service. Universities and colleges received $10,000 for scholarship grants this year. Other appropriations are bo> of requirements for the Ph.D. defrom a recognized university In the United States or Canada, or Its author must have already won such a degree, or be engaged in an association with a recognized university in a teaching or research capacity normally requiring scholastic accomplishment equivalent to the Ph.D. requirements. The dissertation must be forwarded to the Sidney Hlllman Foundation, Inc., 15 Union Square, New York 3, N. Y., by the dean of the appropriate graduate school faculty and must be in the hands of the Foundation not later than July 1, 1949. i In addition to the cash award of $1,000, the dissertation will be published by the Sidney Hlllman Foundation. Last month, Dr. Frank P. Gragree ing planned. ATTEND THE REVERSE DANCE TONIGHT! PIPE REPAIRING EXPERTLY DONE ON THE PREMESIS BLENDERS OF FINE PIPE TOBACCO BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL (opp. the MOKUAS BLDG.) equipment and management, re- , maining traces of Nazification, and the acute problem of re-education. Most circles predict that the European Recovery Program will ' have served its purpose by 1952-53, and Dr. Bidwell doubts if the Ger-man people will be in a position to fine tobacco picks you take oyer by then, but he does feel that by completing the task now, calms up when you're low : we will.be able to establish a permanent and constructive result. ! you're tense you * Hafi^^aaaafaT Dr. Bidwell cites that when the Baaa c*. dr 1 E. R. P. came into Germany, it aaal bbbbSb>l' ' T^ *4» faß**^ was welcomed with open arms, r and that now there is much feeling ' of discontent among the German people. He feels that the conflict TbbbSP*^v: ■^SS^ "r;BBbbbbbbk''' ''''''ffiti r|H " I with Russia is greatly responsible aST?^*^ S Hst' '"mm '-' aaaP^lsl for these signs of aggressive na- BBBBa^BBBBa7 B&^'^:^BBaT' :v ■*^' 4' WSt tionism. He alßo revealed that %&s&(■ P^Jaß f BPf j. much of the trouble has not been mkxmWs surprisingly Russia, but with « enough, with France. He blames primarily upon the old fear * this the French have of the Germans. The problem 'acing us now is similar to the one which was present after World War I. Americans felt that after they had done their 9 r"*■ aaa BSSSBftjMy BJBSSaSaSj part; they should have been able ararj to come home. The Doctor believes Hk . that we shall never be able to come home, expressing this opinion by' his closing statement, "As long as { we are a great power, we shall never rid ourselves of the responsibility for the peace and prosperity of the world. ■__ >i ... Luckies' "■ M §L Ammmlem d»8B m*-" down when ::^ \ "^W '^faaT'% ' : a '■ ; NSA Group Plans Reorganization ' Because of a P^P general feeling, within, and outside of the ' both N.S.A. committee, that the committee wasn't doing all that it t might do, several committee members drew up a plan for reorganization. Part of the plan Has already been approved by the Board <. ot Managers. The main complaints have been: * that all of the work has been falling onto a few people, and that » the committee isn't representative of the students it is representing in intercollegiate activities. It is hoped that these two faults will J be remedied by the resolution passed by the Board, which will * automatically make all Junior and Sophomore class . presidents mem- bers of the committee. (This does not exclude any other interested students, however, but merely supplements them). i ( l In addition to the above plan, it Is hoped that several members of the Board, will take an active pari >n the committee, as well as thePresident of the Board. By so doing the committee feels that it can be able, to voice, the opinions of the U. B. student when i -* ' H9e9aW^^^MaBBBBBBBBai 1 *- 3S.w^ BP "?J1 BK^S^4/^ - %// fila^ 1 / Luckies' line tobacco pats yoo on tbe right level— the Lucky level— to feel yourlevel best, do your levelbest. That's why it's important* to remember that LuCkt Strike Means Fink Tobacco— mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wondermore independenttobacco auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen— smoke Lucky * experts— leading brands combined. Strike regularly thansmoke the next two picks you up when you're tobacco Lucky! Luckies' fine Light up a Lucky level low calms you down when you're tense. So get on the today! started get a and to ahve.Get carton whereit'sfun be S Wtm\iWei&^ ""''TWI fcaIW/W~A y4ai Balafl * M«fg^ *£* bL. w L .JrV BBBa^Bßßa*^ i< mr' '^9% M / \ # j^ 3 ' . Tl^»* / J ' --^^ £Tj- y .■ iW/ T '"a #>»sa»w^j. %BBMM^^ « IS J V«/iMjrfira- \^ / Bq Iq a V afl >x*^ _ ; t&lI M- j - "* M&/ iff/ ""^a Y/ V j - V/ ""-^&^^J rwm „,„«.. «>»»■"» �PAGE EIGHT THE BUFFALO BEE Sigma Alpha Mu officers are March 1, at the regular meeting, , place. All members should plan to as follows: Oscar Smukler, Prior; Allen Koor, Exchequer; attend. Arthur Ellas, Recorder; JoSigma Alpha Mu seph Mendelow, Alumni ReTwenty-six men were officialcorder; Seymour Steinhart, ly Initiated Into the recently Historian; and Sam Resnick, reactivated Nu chapter of Pledgemaster. SAM Fraternity Sunday evening at the Park- Lane ResSigma Kappa Chi Tau Omlcron The following girls were taurant. Present at the cereXTO wishes to congratulate Its Chapbowling and basketball teams for monies and at the ensuing dinInitiated Into Alpha Beta ner were delegates from Uni- their splendid* showing in inter'ter on February 20 at the sorority apartment: Jackie O'versity of Toronto's Omega fraternlty competition. Keep up Chapter. Omega's prior prethe good work! Brien, Nancy Chalmers, Fran Hill, Janet Dobie, Pat Trotter, sented Nu's prior, Oscar SmukA fine time was had by all at the ler, with a gavel in a gesture semi-annual Rush Party which was Pauline Ross, Betsy Wilkinson, Ann Hausauer, Penny Bis to cement a firm comradeship held at the Riverside Legion Post. sell, Dorothy Brenner, Joyce between the' two chapters. The Rushees are reminded to vote Campbell, Dorothy Le Blanc, Guests of honor Included on Monday, Feb. 28, at Norton Un-' National supreme prior, Hy ion in the Fraternity Preferential and Laurie Coffey. Kopp; executive secretary, System. Betsy Wilkinson was awarded the Scholarship ring, and James Hammeratein; Hon. The next businses meeting will Ann Hausauer was given an Jacob Tlckard, Hon. Samuel be on Monday, Feb. 28 at the Rivoutstanding pledge. Harris and Mr. Samuel Schanerside Legion Post, award as zer, who was toastmaster. Mr. Alpha Kappa Psi Ronald Sprague, president of The Interfraternity Dance turned BUY YOUR the U. B. Inter-Fraternity out to be a huge success with over Council extended a welcome to forty members of Alpha Kappa the latest addition to that JUNIOR PROM Pel and the Alumni Chapter attend- group. TICKET NOW! ing. A cocktail party was held at Hotel Lenox prior to the dance. Voting was held at the Monday meeting, Feb. 21, pertaining to the prospective pledges' for this semester. . Most of the members plan to attend the Junior Prom. A cocktail party, given at brother David Bauer's house, will precede the dance. A majority of the members also plan to attend the Sports Round Up Banquet at the Elks Club, Tuesday, March 15. Withthe GREEKS Jp^lßr* Friday, February 25, 1943ft N. U. DOIN' DIGEST —— — — — OyJ if. — — Ore — P.M.— — — Aud. —— —— —— P.l* —— - — —— —— M. Out-of-Towners — 1: — — — — — —— Club ——— — — — Fri., Feb. 25: Art Exhibit N. U. Aud. Ski Club N. TJ. 4:30 P.M. Basketball: Freshmen B. vs. Niagara Clark 7:00 P. M. Basketball: Varsity TJ. B. vs. Grove City Otark 8:30 Reverse Dance N. TJ. 9:00 P.M. Sat., Feb. 26: Fencing: U. B. vs. Oberlin Clark Gym 3:00 P.M. Wrestling: U. B. vs. Sampson Clark Gymn 1:00 Round Table WBEN-FM TV- 7:30 P.M. a Hillel Dance N. U. Aud. 8:00 P. M. Mon., Feb. 28 Convocation: Grace Albert N. U. 2:30 P. Debate Club N. U. 4:30 P.M. N. TJ. 7:30 P. M. Tues., March Camera Club K. TJ. 7:00 P.M. I.V.C.F. N. U. 7:30 P.M. Society for the Advancement of Management X, 0. 8:00 P.M. Wed., March 2: Political Issues N. TJ. 3:30 P.M. Independents N. TJ. 4:30 P.M. Newman Club N. TJ. 8: 00 P.M. Thurs., March 3: Credo Club N. TJ. 8:00 P.M. > j Ilium Alpha Phi Omega The Epsllon Sigma Chapter was well represented at the Inter-Fraternity Ball held at the Hotel Statler. The brothers and found Similar ones being worn by two other fraternities. However, a nfarvelous time was had by all. To top a swell evening, brothers and their dates adjourned to a local cafe for a delicious spaghetti supper. Plans for a skating party have been made by our social committee composed of George Phillips, John Mansour and Norman Flannlgan, who also wore blue carnations mWrniwli ZF2^siMmmmmmWlfmm\ mVWz^mmmm : are working on.arrangements for our semi-annual pledge m dance. ■U Beta Chi Epsllon The fraternity wishes the beßt of luck to Prom Queen candidate Dodie Ewart, whom they are jointly supporting with Theta Chi Soror- H ISBililll m "KB JSI ' '?MAmw°x^mffii*m^As''-. : I*MMJIhHMI|M ' -jv _*_^ ; -&*^'> J ity. Also congratulations are In order for the brothers who graduated last Tuesday. They are: Ralph Woodard, Harry MacWilUams, Irv Haag. Howie Forrest, Marty Kentner, Bill Heberle and George Hennessey. Dinner, Monday night at 6:30. If you plan to attend let Brother Hinckley know by this afternoon at the latest. Ilk Kappa Sigma Kappa Tonight at 7:30 the Abbott Hotel on Abbott Road will be the scene of the Fraternity's rush party. All rushees and members Should plan to attend. Congratulations to Brother Bill Wolfers on his emergence as top %sm BHp9 man In the- recent Graduate Rec- ord Examination. Members of the ping-pong team, Verne Sleighter and Bo Qenner are also to be congratulated on their having won the Inter-Fraternity table tennis tournament Verne is also to be congratulated his having scored 42 points in leading the basketball team to victory In its last two games. Last week proceeding the InterFraternity Dance, a cocktail party was held at the home of Bob Hemann and a good time was had by all. The. next meeting will be held oo % E^* "w iyJISfT»?T» smoke CHESTERFIELD *.^£ji " lsjf|B?uL mm '" (' ' A J ifW 1 l^^^i? "Because they're MILDER Chesterfields taste better all the way. \ IK®ETtE\ ' 3ACK KRAMER «»r«— TotMCCO U. aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaI m^gj^M warn £§£§§ ■■■""■■■"""""""« \ *a**|ri#b' "'-4 - ''V'^yTiim^.aaaaa. f^<*B ~lmM fl HP 'iMmm 1 ,r $ — *" c| arette 9 ' .8.8.bH ! *,' ■ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-02-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/25/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:54:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-02-25; Vol. 29 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eef60717342739a610c232cd3a8d4218.pdf 88965af477cdf0bf8187f38ffd325454 PDF Text Text 1 SEE YOU AT SUCCESS U.B. BAND TO NEW CONCERT CRADS! ARGUS TONIGHT! VOL. tt FEBRUARY 21, 1949 BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 11 RULES FOR BOARD HOPEFULS OK'ED Campus Politicos Begin Organization Of Parties; Platforms and Candidates for Board Elections Offered to UB Students With the rules and regulatoins which will govern the election of members of the Board of Managers agreed to by all interested parties, UB's fledgling politicos lost no time in organizing for the fray.Last Friday the campus witnessedthe first skirmish in what offers to be UB's liveliest campaign in years. From points of vantage leaflets published by a group headed by Leeland Jones Jr., past President of the UB Board of Managers, were distributed to the student body. Urging UB's students "to Organize for effective political action in the interests of the ideals of liberalism as taught at our university/' the leaflet announced an or- Puzzled as how to handle the ganization meeting which will be newspaper situation on campus the held Feb. 22 at 2:30 P.M.inNorton UB Board of Managers last WedAuditorium. It is proposed that at nesday voted to seek student that time action will be taken on opinion on the matter. The Board decided that at the a program which was included in the leaflet, and machinery for en- time when UB students go to the dorsing candidates and promoting polls to select officers for the their election to theBoard of Man- Board they will be asked to paragers will be set up. ticipate in a referendum in which Individual students and organ- they will give their opinion of izations interested in the promo- several offered solutions to the tion of liberal, popular, student problem. government are invited to attend At the polls students will be asked toindicate whether they want the leaflet says. On good authority the ARGUS the ARGUS to be their campus has it that a similar group headed newspaper, whether they prefer by figures eminent in campus fra- the BEE as the UB paper, whether ternal life are now in the midst of the paper should be merged into organizing an opposition group to one paper, or whether they want both papers to continue withfunds the one headed by Jones. Below is the tentative 12 point drawn from sales to the student body. program offered by the Jones When the opinion of the student group. 1. To try to obtain lower prices body has been learned the information will be forwarded to the at the Bookstore, which is supStudent Activities Council. The inposed to sell at cost. by that 2. To incorporate the cafeteria formation will be used under the administration of the body to aid its allocation of funds to the UB campus organizations. student union. attempt obtain 3. To to state aid for the erection of dormitories. 4. To participate fully and ac' tively in the N.SA. program as designed to benefit all the students The heretofore victorious UB of the university. Debating team meets the com5. We endorse the basic prin- petent Houghton College team 7:30 ciples of- the new plan for electing Monday, Feb. 21, in the West Room student members of the Board of of N.U.Houghton College has been Managers. defeated by the UB team once this 6. We propose in the interests oi year when the UB team was on its economy and necessity that the eastern tour. The issue to be destudent newspapers merge into a bated will be Federal Aid to Edusingle journal that will function cation, which is the present nafor the expression of all phases of tional topic of debate. student opinion. The highlight of the debate will 7. We favor a constitutional be the employment of the Oregon stipulation requiring regular Board style of debating. The style is of Managers' meetings. essentially this: a fifteen minute 8. We favor the establishment of constructive speech ismade by one a faculty rating system to promote member of each team. This same a better understanding between speaker is then 'exposed'to crossstudents and faculty. examining by a member of the 9. We favor the establishment of opposing team. Following this is a a student personnel committee to fiveminute rebuttal by each team. facilitate the direction of students The Society requests all memactivities, to extra curricular ac- bers of the student body and cording to their interests. faculty to attend: 10. We favor the establishment of a student voice in athletic affairs through the election of an athletic 'Scope council. 11. We favor the admission of microscope has reAn electron student observers to university committees directly concernedwith cently been instiled in the Chemistry Laboratory in Foster Hall, matters student interest. play animportant part 12. We urge the promotion of the and should eTchsnge in the future research .program of Student Aid Asked For Paper Puzzle . UB Debate Team Meets Houghton Chem. Lab. Gets Electron international student nroffram. ATTENTION! All members of the ARGUS staff are asked tp attend a Board Adopts Rules for Aspirants to UB Board of Managers; Petition Deadline March 2, ElectionMarch 23 Long awaited and highly debated rules which will serve to govern the activities of candidates who seek 3:30 p.m. in the ARGUS office. election to the UB Board of Managers were adopted in The meeting has been called their final form at last Wednesday's meeting of the for the purpose of making pre- Board. The election, which will be held Wednesday, parations for the election of the March 23, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. will determine the representatives from the University's eight schools and Executive Board. meeting which will be held on Wednesday, February. 23rd at I the N.Y.C. Style Expert UB Radio Playhouse Makes Forecast Takes Direction of Of Spring Styles "Campus on the Air" Have you had your radio on around eleven o'clock Saturday mornings? Then you must have heard "That College Show on Ten Eight O." WXRA to you. Campu?onThe Air is a program about you and your friends at UB, Canisius, and State Teachers College. This show, the brain child of Irv Haag, was first presented by Irv and his former partner Milt Schaeffer. Now that Irv is a permanent member of the WXRA staff, his show hasbeen taken over by the Radio Playhouse under the capable direction of Don Addison and Ken Malick. Each week one of the three colleges is highlighted. This means that special talent from that particular school is being presented. Retail Club last Friday heard Miss Bernice Chambers, a notedNew York City style expert forecast the coming Spring Fashions. .Miss-Chambers, who is also an assistant Professor in N.Y.U. School of Retailing made several talks around Buffalo before she ÜB's spoke before at ÜB. Her remarks were devoted to a description of how the American woman will be dressed this Spring and her descriptions included all eight members at large. Following the election for the Board's membership, ÜB's student body will again go to the polls to indicate their choice of Board officers from those already elected to the Board. At this time, too, the student body will be given the opporunity to express its wishes as to the ultimate disposition of the two campus newspapers. It is important for students who plan to participate in the elections to keep in mind that to vote it is necessary to present their Norton Union card with some other sort of identification when they appear at the polls. Below are the adopted rules to guide candidates for election to the Board: Any day time student carrying 12 hours not on probation enrolled at the University of Buffalo may be a candidate for Board of Managers. Candidate should submit attached data sheet at time of sub- . items of apparel. According to Miss Chambers all tints and shades of blue will be popularin all materials. There will be a popular "blonde look" which will popularize natural tans and yellows, and that black has passed its peak and will be only incidental in the spring wardrobe, she Every week news andinformation added. about the happenings at all three All types of materials will be colleges is broadcast. Carol Castle fashionable, said Miss Chambers, mitting petition. takes care of the headlines at State Candidate may submit two 2x3 including imported silks, linens Teachers, J. Don Schlareth at and laces. glossy prints for display purposes. regain Straw will promCanisius, and here at UB you can Number of valid signatures rehats, inence in and shoes. As bags give your hews to Don Perry, or for coats, two and three piece en- quired for school representatives: Sue Scull, who are members of the sembles will be in style, consisting Dental 25 Radio Playhouse. of matching dresses, toppers and Law 25 ■The program hopes to promote long coats. Medical 25 and encourage college spirit and Shoes of Arts and Sciences 75 interest in Buffalo; to keep you she said.will bewill the shell type, They be dyeable to Business Administration 75 informed about activities in other match any dress color. Small hats Education 25 schools; and to give embryonic with "perky 75 talent an opportunity to be heard shown and forornaments" will be Engineering summer dress the Pharmacy 25 on the air. large, "picture type" hats will Each candidate for member-atAnd this brings us to the point: dominate the scene. In the hosiery large must have 100 valid signaWHERE IS XJB'S TALENT? line, Miss forecast that tures. Chambers Guest artists so far have been exwe will witness a transition to Candidates for School Reprecellent, but more is needed. If you light colors which will match the sentative must secure signatures sing, play an instrument, or anycomplexion. only from students in his or her thing else that makes for good raJewelry will be graceful with school. dio listening, get in touch with oramenting, and pearls At-large candidates may secure the UB Radio Playhouse. Help flowerlike in all colors and arrangements will signatures from any undergradusupport your college show—Cambe in vogue. ate day time students. pus on The Air. The narrow waist will retain its Petitions will be checked and popularity, but the plunging neckAchtung, Achtung! line will be neglected for the most those lacking the required number of valid signatures will be declared . The opening meeting of the UB part, being reserved evening German Club takes place on wear. Miss Chambersfortold her null and void and the proposed candidate's name will not appear Thursday, February 24th at 4:00 listeners. on theballot. p.m. in the Norton West Room at "Consumer demand is the thing No candidate shall have the which time a program of special which determinesfashion. For this interest to all music lovers will reason the basic qualification of a benefit of more than $25 worth of be presented. The Brahm's Ger- good designer is the' ability to materials spent in his behalf. A financial statement of the exman Requiem will be performed forecast future demands Of the penditures of each candidate shall on records preceded by a short buying public," she said in con- be submitted by March 25, 1949. A talk delivered by Miss Janet Fox. clusion. violation may be punishable by After the performance refreshMr. Owen of the UB Retailing suspension from office. ments will be served. All are cor- Dept. made recordings of Miss Deadline for petitions: March 2. dially welcome. Chambers' remarks which he in- 1949. (to be submitted to the Ditends to play back to classes in rector's office by 5:00 P.M.) The NSA Committee is col- retailing at UB in the future. Election day is March 23, 1949 lecting books to be sent to universities in Europe. They may Norton Union will be open on (Wednesday from 9-5). Each voter will have a maxibe left in the NSA office. Text Tuesday, February 22nd from mum of 8 votes for members at books or technical books prenoon to 10 p.m. large and one vote for school ferred. The cafeteria will be closed. ... — . representative. �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, POINT OF VIEW Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of By MARTY FRIED the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Editor Alfred Siegriat Henry Luce,, dubbed our erai Managing Editor ...Herbert Wilkov "The American Century." Another" News Editor Howard Leker Henry, more of a success as a cornl Feature Editor David Reisman breeder than as a presidential prefers "The Century of ...„ Sports Editor Julian D. Rivo candidate, the Common Man." Butit's beginBusiness & Advertising Manager Ted Weiksnar ning to look as though our deAss't.Business & AdvertisingMgr Stanley Pfohl scendents might call it "The CenCopy Editor .' Seth J. Siskin tury of the Double Standard." For Circulation Manager Jonah D. Margulis this popular fad of seeing out of one eye is currently employed by Secretary Jeanne Danat all the great powers, and is rePerry Faculty Adviser Henry ..Dr. Ten Eyck flected in the thinking of many ' — -Staff HarveyI Resnik, EdwardSpector,Mary Alice Smtih, Marty Fried, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, Edward Kopf, Bob Fasier, Ralph Segman, and Bob Prouty. Reply to George Hartman's Article On the Cardinal Mindszenty Trial By ARNOLD GUMINSKI In last week'sissue of the ARGUS George Hartman wrote an interesting article on Cardinal Mindszenty's have,however, a few points to take up with the trial. I author. He says that "certainly they (those who claimed Mindszenty was drugged and tortured) did not get it (the information) from the Hungarian government." This observation is not at all fruitful since Isuppose no government would be so naive as to tell the world that it coerced an enemy into making a confession. Whether or not Mindszenty was aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj drugged or an open ques- I Certainly pale tired By 808 FRASIER looking Mindszenty of the trial entirely different from the dy- I individuals. The college student has long reCardinal of days. I The United States condemns garded the campus as a stage upon — '-' Look I I Ma,I'm Radical Russian imperialism and estab- We must remember that Cardinal I which to work off inhibition. In lishes bases for the protection of Mindszenty told his people that' I the 20"s he wore racoon coats, durany confession that he would make I American property throughout the ing the 30's he ate goldfish; today be the "human I world, while sinking millions into he fancies himself a radical. and that the Communists BThe "radical foreign markets.The United States stage" is aphenomeexperts people are "conmaking at I attacks Russian totalitarianism non in the educational process peocrimes the I whilesupporting crumpling totaliwhich has become .as intrinsic as Without expression,freedom of expressionis meaningleu. tarian regimes in Greece, China, the adolescent period it overlaps. The charges and Turkey, winking at fascist of treason black I The lure of indentification with Spain; and, domestically, passing dealings made His I liberal groups is similar in prinrestrictive labor legislation, by- Eminence are strangely enough the I ciple to stair sitting at Norton passing rights legislation, same that have been made against I Union if people won't notice you Within the past few weeks rumors connected with bringing civil the Lutheran leaders I to trial political leaders the fate of ÜB's two campus weeklies have seeped otherwise make a nuisance of recently arrested Protes- I for their opinions alone. yourself. around among those purportedly "in the know." Rumor clergymen Bulgaria, call- I has now crystallized into fact and as the matter stands Russia condemns American imUB has more than its quota of people the grow- I now there are several proposals related to the fate of perialism and brings the "new adolescent liberals who, upon first Communist power is treason the ARGUS and the BEE. As reported in this week's freedom" of the slave labor camp into Hacker and Laski, are looking be guilty issue of the ARGUS the proposals range from a merger to the countries she "influences." then Mindszenty would ready to champion any movement morally. but innocent There of the papers to a continuation of both papers from Russia condemns the trial of the which to be leaning left. to show he in- These seems funds derived from the direct sale of the papers to the Communists in the U.S. and conwould-be Lefties are acthe to H students. Most persistent of the rumors has been the tinues to wipe out all vestiges of tually a deteriment to whatever The charges treason opposition behind the Iron Curtain, black good H a genuine progressive movesuggestion that both papers be merged into one weekly activity made the ment publication. whether actual or potential. fl might hope to effect. The disguise the need for sound social are made The ARGUS wishes to state its position so that The army of scribes, journalists, and political and political analysts on that Communism seeks to de- improvement is obvious but the side there can be no doubt of how we view this question. religion. The discrediting of general public has come to are busy carrying out Machiavelli's At no time has any member of the ARGUS asked look clergy by to remember that ". Reds parellels askance on any movement which that the campus papers be merged. Two separate and advice the Occasionally Germany be- is gleefully embraced as Left-ofmay serve to distinct statements have been made, however, by two veil the facts.words Any prac- center But this must hap- fore the H by college rabble rousers. ( former editors of the BEE on this subject. At the time pen today in such a way that no one befor the 1 An editorial in a pre-election of Mr. Paul Flierl's resignation as "Editor-in-Chief" of H of Colliers magazine a ancj (edition that paper he stated in a farewell editorial that his comes aware of it; or if it should viewinto ed with horror the support that resignation was in part prompted by the hope that such be noticed, excuses must be at deceiving the un-wary the to be Reds tolerhand, produced immediately." college an action would facilitate the merger of the two camstudents were giving Henry does Hartman Wallace. Mr. Wallace's defeat was The Mindszenty case is another pus papers. five Uniate bishops and certainly not caused by the backepisode in the (as yet) cold war. Last Friday, Earl McHugh, who stepped down as Certainly, the West is making poPolish ing students gavehim, but the exMr. Flierl's successor only the week before, gave his litical 'hay," .H as George Hartman cesses to which smart aleck camname and support to another proposal that the ARGUS pointed ARGUS. The Church did block land pus radicals have argued liberaland the BEE merge into "a single journal." Mr. Mc- Probablyout in last week's "hay" as much as the reform. In fact the bishops on sev- ism has rendered the public wary Hugh made this remark in a tentative platform js making over the trial of the occasions have God's of many college-supported nawas distributed.about the Campus last Friday. which East Communist Party leaders, or of blessing on the new landowners. tional groups. Witness the demise The ARGUS is, naturally, unable to determine the lynching in the South. as What "reforms" did the Cardinal of the A.YD. which became too actual significance of these two statements; yet we most thinking people will This, agree, is a "re- hot to handle once public opinion think we are justified in holding the suspicion that taken beside the point. Even were every the was convinced that it harbored a of vH together they are an indication that our campus rival one of the accusations levelled churches the killing of thou- subversive element. is in a bad way. against Cardinal Mindszenty by i by radicals A sincere interest on the part of If this is the true condition of the BEE, and we re- Mr. Hartman true namely, that i any interference from the gov- college students in political evolupeat that the statements of two of its former "Editors- he tried to block the no one think I "reforms" of i' tion and improvement is admiram-Chief" seem to indicate the validity of our belief, theHungarian government,or that regime but like ble. The half-baked variety of have a proposal which we offer in counter to those we al- he has been charged with anti- I Hartman means radicalism that the Young Subverready made. If it is campus belief that UB can justify 1by afford semitism— it would still sives expound,merely for the sake but one student paper we are willing to absorb the BEE the trial by confession not whichhe to The Cardinal is of making noise, is asinine. a wordly °B and its staff into the ARGUS' organization. The ARGUS was submitted and convicted.For ]man. He came from peasant stock is having no trouble in meeting is weekly schedule these "concessions" are an old and ( always without IArt is a form of communicaProm the statements of former "Editors-in-Chiefs" of established practice in totalitarian ( could be termed luxurious. tion which aims at the sharing the BEE it would appear that our campus competitor \ countries. Will Mr. Hartman please the of experience, at eliciting a recannot make this statement. y The last two decades have seen j readers where he creative echo. Education should flfl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^flj the practice used against all kinds < flfl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^flj information? be regarded as an art first and Iget a Quarter." of opposition in Russia— the infaforemost, and it should apply The predeces- I "Profit, two cents," the guy says. mous and constantly recurring , theCardinal By HARVEY L. KKSNIK Seradi, were the technical devices of art for late Cardinal "My name's Bill Conroy. Raise Moscow trials; not to speak of ] Early this New Year's morning by the for facilitating the reproductive cattle down in Oklahoma." The those who did not "confess," and their arrested process with an emphasis on opposition fascism, Ipatted out some hamburger, fried racism he said it showed me he re- of their ultimate fate. Certainly, it anti-Semitism. The bishops on relevance, economy and self it, put it on a bun and served it to way membered how the song Is sung. is true that the tremendous pubimplications. The a night owl. The guy should've occasions explicitly con- compelling fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^flj "Pleased to meetcha. Tell me! Hatty surrounding the case is be- jdemned racism. Cardinal Mind- homo novus, having repeated had it 10 drinks earlier, but he the defendant here is not a , the evolution of the race in his fumbled it into his face, paid me How much do yon get for that cause socialist, but a Catholic Cardinal jszenty'in a war time sermon the quarter Iget for a "burger, an' much hamburger on the hoof?" "anti-Semitism and the pro- prenatal development and the who may. have been conceivably "Well, take the case of Thinceedings (of the fascists) against evolution from primitive I left me a dime tip. carrying on negotiations with the , civilized mentality by the time Alongside him was another gent Shanked Theodore," Bill Conroy Jews arc the shame of civiliza- I Wast The Cardinal protected the he reaches school age, should in a black derby hat, drinkin' begins. "He was a calf Iparticution." But to that there is 'Jews black coffee, an' squintin' at the larly remember because Isaved validity in conclude in his palace in his former then be made to continue his the accusations because spoon handle. When our pal him in a blizzard like this two see. Mr. Hartman refers re-creative curriculum by bemerely "pale the defendant looked journalist named Ber- ing confronted with the series caught the front door and launch- years ago. We thawed the little and tired" instead of drugged "in a Gaster for ed himself into the Buffalo "Little devil out an' he wintered thru. state," is stretching a point a bit the of fundamental problems of "anti-Semitism." Those puzzling impulses, on the road Antarctica" weather, this mug Just sold Theodore at what I too far. Where were the witnesses, figure was a clear profit of two spoke to me. uttered by the to the conquest of knowledge. —where was the jury,— where Cardinalallegedly "If Iain't too nosey," he says, cents per hamburger. That's not were the cross-examinations? in the light of his coura- Our textbooks and our methods Why stand against racism does of teaching by enforced reten"how much does a hamburger counting all the worry an' trouble did the defense attorney first have primate was tion are relics of the-static, prehim an' me had." indicate that cake cost you?" by to be approved the court? Or an anti-Semite. And who Bertha B evolutionist conception of the "Well," I figure, "the meat "Well," Isay. "that's how busi- canitbe that this "Peoples' ( paper she a world. For man cannot inherit comes to sixteen cents. The bun is ness is, a little here an' a little considers these merely the Court" trapthe past; he has to re-create it. another two;the butter, the grease, there— scrapin' up a livin'. pings and the suits of decadent the cookin', an' overhead comes to "My friend," Bill says, eyein' the democracy? From "Insight and Outlook" by Arthur Koestler. five about twenty-three cents,an' (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) Patronize Our Advertisers ' — Who's Talking Merger? — fl fl fl fl ' leach .. fl fl fl fl fl ,fl fl fl fl ,H fl ifl cfl tfl cfl fl sfl — fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^^ cfl tfl 'fl rfl sB -fl fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl^fl . GENEROSITY H^H^H^H^H^H^H^HH - , . , , "*" — fl fl fl fl BJ fl �THE ARGUS 3 Monday Morning Wash Don't Be Bashful and with six minutes of the game Sports remaining, the regulars were withdrawn as the Bulls were nursing By HERB WILKOV a comfortable 23 point lead. Suppose three college students, Eldridge led the UB scorers with 20 points while Chalmers added 14. all in their mid-twenties, and all By JULIAN RIVO Once again UB demonstrated its believing that the three basic emosong, This Friday at 8:30, the UB bas- all around balance as Eiken used tions were wine, women and ketball team rings down the cur- his whole squad, and all ten of have a six room apartment. average person might tend tain onits home season when they them broke into the scoring The column, to think that such an unholy allitangle with Grove City. ance would act accordingly, and In spite of many ups and downs, according to Hoyle. And, who not gridWhen UB on the trots to the UB "cagers" have been enjoyknows, the averageperson may be Fall, Eagles", iron next the "Purple ing a successful season, and they right? richly deserve a fine send off for will be opposing a quarterback, As you enter thisden of iniquity, might who have been one of them a "job done well." The best way sign reads "Paradise Lost";and the for a twist of fate. In the iljyot the students and faculty can show Spring of 1946, Don Holland went in small print, "All ye who enter, their appreciation is by attending for freshman football at Ni- enter at your own peril." You the game in droves, so that the out agara, but the freshman mentor enter. S.R.O. can be posted at the enThe joint is in worse shape than there saw fit to use him only in a trance to the gym. roll. For this reason, it's usual worse shape. The door defensive This correspondent wouldlike to Don decided to return to Lafayette knob was evidentally invented by add his little note, by handing a H. S. as a P. G., and luckily for some old bachelor who needed a bouquet to the coach, likable Mai U B, this two-time All-High handy place to throw his dirty Eiken, for his handling of the team quarterback enrolled at our insti- shirts. The wall is decorated with throughout the season. Starting off phone numbers. Beer bottles are tution last fall. with a squad of 15, the team has piled in a not too neat and orderly dwindled to its present size of 10, CAPSULES:The tennis schedule fashion on tables, chairs, and floor. and although three players who is nearly completed. Eight matches There are a few alcohol stains on started out the season as regulars have already been arranged and the furnittire which are hardly are no' longer with the team, the there are two more pending. Coach visible through the dust. The ash play of the squad has not suffered Cukierski worries were lessened trays are loaded with butts a Week as a consequence. considerably whenhe learned that old. Forced to drop Needham and two members of his squad, Herb Records are piled near the phoGushue for disciplinary reasons, Wilkov and Mert Miller journeyed nograph in a, haphazard manner Eiken reached deep into his re- to Florida between semesters to . with a few broken platters acting serve strength for" replacements, limber up for the gruelling sched- as pallbearers. A pair of redgloves and in Nappo and Miller has come ule which lies ahead. Of Hermie are draped across the fireplace, up with two players who have Cohen's "Baby Bulls"; Emil Gicie- joined in wedlock by a joker that contributed much to ÜB's victories wicz, Howie Johnt and Harold was divorced from the other fiftyin its last two starts. A further Kuhn seem to be the most likely two. D'Artangan smiles his aptribute to this ex-Minnesota prospects to make the grade in proval. You walk into the kitchen; a athlete is due for his outstanding varsity competition next fall. scouting of Niagara, which in view Although he graduated from high/ couple of empty whiskey bottles of the "Purple Eagle's" recent tri- school last June, Jerry Gieger, for^ 'stare you in the kisser as if partumph over C.C.N.Y. appes^rs all mer number one singles player at ners in crime. The moldy sink is the more remarkable* Tech, attended summer school, and loaded with dishes that need their as a consequence will be eligible faces washed. Beer caps overflow Avenging an earlier 54-45 defeat for varsitycompetition nextSpring. the bags of garbage that are reeksuffered on its home court against "That team in Ohio that will !ing for attention. Alfred, UB chalked up its 9th tri- play the University of Buffalo in The bathroom greets you with umplj in 15 starts in walloping the football next year,slyly mentioned :its eye half shut The ring around "Saxons" 65-45 on. the latter's in the ARGUS" last week was ]the tub is partially covered with ' court last Thursday night." Statler towels. A lurid known by name to this correspon- Hotel Showing uncanny accuracy, UB dent. Given in confidence the in- calendar girl winks at you over sank 41% of its shots from the formation was treated with the re- 1the toilet. The side of the sink is spotted with someone's last week's field while Alfred was successful spect asked. Read the ARGUS. beard. The faucet drips with its on 24% of its field goal attempts. perpetual plink-plink. This was in marked contrast to the PATRONIZE OUR A voice inthe next room yawns, game played in Clark Gymnasium "What the hell time is it?" This where the shoe was on the other ADVERTISERS (Continued on Page 4) foot, and the latter caged 38% of its shots while the Bulls sank 21% TODAY! TIL THURSDAY! of its attempts. UB jumped to a 6-0 lead in. the Mc to 6 P.M. 60c AFTER 6 PJH |„ | *J aI a SPOTLIGHT Nail Your ManNow Don't forget the 25th of February, Girls. That's the day you've all been waiting for. That's the night the girl ceases to be the clinging vine and asserts herself in the eyes of her one and only. The event is the Reverse Dance-^-the time 9 P.M. to 1A.M.—the place is Music will be proNorton vided by Ray Watkins, and there will be all sorts of refreshments. All that is needed for admission is your Norton Union Card and of course a date would help. Food For Thought! The MathClub meets in Norton West Room Wednesday, February 23 at 7:30 pjn. There will be two speakers and refreshments. ... ' ' .. —. L*A- opening mindtes on Eldridge's three long sets and after that Alfred was out of the game. At half I WANT TO EARN Then here's your chance to enter a business oiTering an opportunity for unlimited earnings plus the satisfactionof renderinga worthwhile community service. Many of ... ourrepresentativesearn$4,000 to $9,000 a year, andmore! To find out more about the opportunitiesoffered to you in a life insurance selling career, send for our free booklet. If you appear to have the qualifications for success, ourmanager inornear yourcommunity will explain our excellent onthe-job training course and —: ~ ARNOLD SYSTEM ~~ School of Fashion. Photo Modeling and SellImprovement MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GIRLS ' TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE Licensed by State of New York 197 DELAWARE AVENUE "> BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK ~hOk~ ... Hasn'tswitched to theSHERWOOD INN He's been going than right along because The SHERWOOD INN is the best place In town to spend a pleasant ere The food is simply divine, the dancing superb and the hospitality Is out of this world. ning." 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INSURANCE COMPANY "( NEW YORK time, the Bulls led 28-17. At the beginning of the second half, Alfred switched from a zone to a man to man defense and at the five .minute mark the "Saxons" had narrowed the gag to 41-33. However, at this point, Mai Eiken's crew started pulling away It is true that the West is "using" the Mindszenty case to its political advantage. It is also true that thousands of people who are not in the slightest interested in the Third World War are horrified MAIN comer HEATH ■ ' ... (Continued from Page 2) Instead of hushing up this incident, every person who is interested in genuine democracy should attempt to.,widen the protest into an attack on all forms of totaliMoe: Hey Joe, going to the Re- tarianism whetherin the satellite verse Dance? states of Russia, or in Franco Spain, or evenin the United States Joe: No. Moe: Why not? where it may, from time to time Joe: No one asked me. raise its head. .. .. Point of View , WONG LEE Laundry 3122 MAIN ST. ■ MERNAN CHEVROLET, Inc. " 2751 BAILEY AVE. PA 4870 Formerly LYTH CHEVROLET ... Drop Your Car Oft On The Way to Class Pick It Up After Class! — BAILEYBUS STOPS IN FRONT OF OUR DOOR Open 8 AM. to 1 AM.Mon. Thru Frl. Sat. 8 AM. to 5:30 PJL ... GIFTS OF LEATHER ARE LASTING GIFTS ! — — — LUGGAGE BRIEF CASES KEY CASES WALLETS REPAIRING KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS 693 MAIN STREET near TOPPER * * * „ NJJL CARDS HONORED �THE ARGUS 4 UB Prat Leases 4 Story House on the UB campus. The fraternity held its formal initiation and installation of officAnother first at UB has been ers yesterday at the Park Lane established. Sigma Alpha Mu fra- Restaurant, at which time formal ternity has reported that final announcement concerning the negotiations are being completed house Was made. The officers infor leasing a four story building to stalled were: Prior, Oscar Smukbe used as a fraternity house and ler; Exchecquer, Allan Koor; Remeeting place for its members. corder, Arthur Elias; Alumni ReThe signing of the lease culminates corder, Joseph Mendelow; Historian, Seymour Steinhart; Pledgea five months search begun when the fraternity began its reorgan- master, Samuel Resnick. ization last October. The house, located at Elmwood GENEROSITY... (Continued from Page 2) and West Perry St., will bemodeled after those operated by fraternities dime the drunk left me. "I wish at other universities. It will serve you would give me that ten-cent as the focal point for all the fra- piece for a souvenir. Ibeen in the ternity's activities and will offer cattle business a long time. Ihave much in the way of better fratern- seen money made and lost. But in alism than has hitherto appeared all my life Inever dreamed I'd ■[^^f^^^T^^^l iiI ever of met a man that would get an extra ten cents for ridin' herd on a dab of meat for maybe two minutes in a warm kitchen. Brother, you got a gold mine." "I'm a little ashamed of takin' a tip from a drunk," Itell Bill. "I've sold lots of hamburgers that big for a ruckle." "I've sold steers for a nickel a pound, too," says Bill. "Okay," Igrin at him. "Take the dime in times like these a dime won't buy you no champagne. MONDAY WASH The DIPLOMAT (Continued from Page 3) time a little louder; "Will someone MAIN at SENECA Famous for Food and Drink Stop in— Before and After the Game Dennis J. Brtnkwoith tell me the goddamn time! I've got trench.class11:301" "Crawl back in the woodwork, it's past noon." Take it an' frame it somewhere in memory of Thin-Shanked Theodore." Patronise Just then the door bumps open ELMWOOD Smoke Shop an' the same drunk comes hiccupPIPES e SMOKERS' NEEDS. in' through. SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO me," "accidently "Par'n he says, 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 1834 " Mayor lef my bus fare on the counter M. Michael Schuster, Prop. — ... a ... " — H^alVa^^fl fIiCT Wl'JjH')tiM IfilU BB^_«SBJ "Why the hell didn't someone An' with that he picks up the dime, bows to me an' Bill Conroy gat me up, yon know Iwanna an' staggers out, lietin' in all di- learn the French tongue.'' "Yeh, but when thehell are you rections. "Damn the I. R. C," says both gonna learn the language?" of us together. Jifihfc* i&S Featuring DARTMOUTH Skiing Equipment AL. DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS 2882 BAILEY AVE. UN. 3338 N.S.A. Aranate fl ■ p"l bE&W. BaV aEfl mj I "^]j aEI saEaVaEEEEEIMaEEBEEEfIEEEaEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEi JACK KRAMER soys...''Because Chesterfields taste It s MY cigarette. 3-v» ■* '"" : W CcfyngH1949, Tjccf-t ft M««. T(,..-to(n * BflS^^^^^^ ''* - "' BKw-w»»s Bk Bfl E»*^*^ J! Illmi;;fe- bEs Bfl El ' - .'v'^^ iJ^**?>vJßr'oyajflfcßflK3Ss f-] ■*-~-y,aMfaMSBMi | they're MILDER . I pj^f^ better all the way. ! wSARITTE^ „ y I to s VEB " ■^■■BbTbbm .-^l^iTfi^ir- -— - ■■sEßttJE^aj ■ |0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-02-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/21/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 11 Argus Vol. 2 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-02-21; Vol. 2 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/280f8df61b852f576a01d6033ec6b21e.pdf e6ad9fb65995688ae7f063fd911d6508 PDF Text Text THEBEE SUPPORT GET YOUR PROM TICKET j MOW! | THE BAND i CONCERT! i Z-460 VOLUME 29 a^gjj^eoM BUFFALO,N. V,FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 18, 1949 NUMBER 16 U. B. BAND CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT Dance Bands Purdue Coach to Speak Two Diversified Program To Be Featured AtU.B. Sports Dinner At Junior Prom Outlined by Krestic Coming your way on Saturday, Monday, Feb. 21 at 8:15 P.M. the University of Buffalo Band in The Interfraternity Council of the University of Buffalo is sponsor* Ing a "Sports Round Up Banquet" at the Elks Club, Tuesday, March March 5 Is the 28th Annual Junior conjunction with the Amherst Central High School Band will present 15. Chairman Bob Glass has announced' that the events of the evening Prom. The school year's most im- a Band Concert and Dance at Kleinhans Music Hall. Will be highlighted by an address by Stu Holcomb, head football coach John Krestic, director of the pressive affair will begin at 10:30 *t Purdue Wntwrsity. Director Urges BeasoningExams For Collegians STU HOLCOMB Mr. Holcomb is recognized as being one of the country's keenest gridiron technicians. A veteran of 17 years of collegiate coaching, Mr. Holcomb established himself as a leading contender for the "Coach Of the Year" during 1947. No doubt jire can all recall how Stu's Bollertnakers also regained the coveted Old Oaken Bucket from Indiana by frouncing them 39-0. A native of Lincoln, Nebraska, he moved to nearby Erie, Pa. Where he soon distinguished himself by winning high school letters In four major sports, In 1928 Stu entered Ohio State University where m his sophomore year he won all-conference honors as a sophomore fullback. In 1931 tie was made Captain of the Ohio State team. Besides football Stu also set his mark m basketball. Upon his grduation from Ohio State, Mr. 'Holcomb launched his "ollegiate career by becoming head coach and athletic director of all "ports at Findlay College In Ohio. Daring his four years here, his football elevens won the Northwestern Ohio Conference twice. Success soon followed Stu wherever he went. From Findlay he went to Muskingum College also Si Ohio, then to Washington and Jefferson m IMI only to return "he following year to the Buckeye State and Miami University. During the war Stu-was assigned to West Point and helped train Ihe team that was to become one et the greatest ln the history of football. In 1947, upon the resignation of Cecil Isbell, Stu Holcomb was named head coach of Purdue University. There he raised his squad fton the cellar of the Big Nine to ft nationally recognized combination. JOontinued ou Pace 6, Column 5) De-emphasizing of grades In American education and re-emphasizing "over-all achievement" were advocated by Dr. Edwin S. Burdell, director of The Cooper Union, m his Annual Report just Issued. "The only valid educational philosophy for the 20th century," Dr. Burdell said, is based onan awareness "that a college education is not set up to teach subject mattre but to teach students. It is my hope that the day may come m American education when less attention will be given to grades m subject matter courses and when academic progress will be recorded In terms of over-all achievement. "It seems to me that m the long run we will know more about a student's real promise as an engineer if, after four semesters of basic courses m physics, chemistry, mathematics, and humanities, he is given a comprehensive examination of a problem-solving type," Dr. Burdell wrote. "He will then demonstrate not how sharp a memory he has, but how keen and resourceful and ingenious he is m bringing together all the theory and facts to which he has been exposed to bear on solving a reasonable problem involving all of these elements." At the end of the student's junior year, Dr. Burdell advocated he should be given another problemsolving type of examination. And finally, the student's graduation "should depend upon whether or not he can solve at the close of his senior year a variety of problems which he is most likely to be called upon to solve during his early years of practice. "I am told it is too much to hope for one school ef engineering to adopt such criteria while 167 schools adhere to the present system of clock-hour credits. Obviously, there is an opportunity for the professional associations to make recommendations for experiments along these lines." The NSA Committee is collecting books to be sent to universities m Europe. They may be left m the NSA office. Text books or technical books are preferred. I two bands is well known in this and last until 2:30. Music for dancAttention! All Staff area, and during his short term at Members! ing will be supplied by Ray Eberle the University has developed one All members of tho BEE of featuring outstanding and his Orchestra vocalthe most bands in staff, especially those of the ist Vickie Lane. During intermisWestern New York. He is also are reCopy urgently Staff sion the music of Tom Breach, well known as conductor of the quested to report to the BEE popular Western New York band, Buffalo Bills Band. Tuesday office next to assist will play for those who can't find The program has been designed m the make-up of the Feb. the bar. At the door each girl will for the listening pleasure of evissue, 25 fhere is no school receive a beautiful favor. Tickets eryone who attends. There will ba that day, and help Is needed. are priced at $5.70 a couple and numbers all the way from Beethopens Norton noon at and all the proceeds will be used to oven to He-Bop with marches and closes at 10 P.M. benefit tbe Norton Union Board of novelties interspersed. A special Managers Scholarship Fund. As attraction of the evening will be a has been mentioned before, this cornet solo by Paul Powell, a U.B. year the Prom is semi-formal; a student who was formerly with break m tradition, but the CommitJan Savitt's orchestra. He will tee hopes that this plan will enfeature a new number, "Boy Meets able many to attend who might not Horn." A trumpet trio will also be m a position to rent a tuxedo, be heard entitled "The Three however, they stressed the fact Jacks" featuring Gordon Fisher. that no one will be admitted garbDon Mastrangelo arid Paul Powell. sports ed m attire. A program of specialized trainAs a grand climax to the proTickets may be obtained from ing in specific fields for senior law gram there will be a descriptive any member of the ticket commit- students hag been inaugurated In novelty for band entitled "At the tee. Identification of these men the Law School of the University Minstrel Show," complete with inwill be through the use of badges of Buffalo. terlocutor and end-men. which each salesman will wear "With the assistance of practicFollowing the two hour concert around school. ing attorneys who have been nam- will be three hours of dancing to Ray Eberle has long been known ed lecturers of the Law School the music of song-stylist Eddie staff, arranged special ln music circles for his fine singing we have Granger and his orchestra. This voice. His rise to fame was due seminars for senior students," will take place in the Mary Seaton great a deal to his vocalistlc en- Dean Louis L. Jaffe explained. "In Room. deavors with the famous Glenn such fields as Public Utility ProbTickets are on sale In Norton Miller band. Long featured m the lems, Local Government Prob- Union $1.20 per person. All vocal spot with Miller, he left only lems, Corporate Problems and In- profits for this performance will ba when the famous trombonist broke ternational Organization, we have put in for a Band Uniform Fund which up his band to enter the Armed introduced a plan whereby stuwill provide uniforms for the U. EL forces. From that time until early dents are given specialized train- Band. In 1947 Ray carried on as a single ing in relatively small groups. This You have all, no doubt, apprecistar. His smooth romantic voice makes it possible for them to get was heard from coast to coast on into the practical aspects of these ated the fine music supplied by tho the Chesterfield program, and his important issues on a discussion Band at football and basketball records jvere snapped up by ad- basis and should prove very valu- games, so let's really get out and let's show our apmirers. A popular man with the able in their law practice later on." help them college crowd all over the counIn this connection, Supreme preciation. try, Eberle drew a tremendous Court Justice Philip Halpern. formnumber of votes m a poll taken at er dean of the Law School, has rea night club near New York City, sumed his teaching as lecturer in and it was there that his band was Public Utility Problems. The othborn. As a bandleader Ray Eberle er lecturers for these seminars has been an outstanding success. are: David Diamond, Local GovHe features an impressive array ernment Problems; John H. HolAn Engineering Open Houses of instrumentalists and top dance lands, Advanced Corporate Probmusic as a background for his own lems; and Manly Fleichmann and sponsored by Chancellor Capen vocals. James W. Sack, International Or- and Dean Mohn, was held on Feb* 10. The event was for, and In rem Publicity for Prom Queen begins ganization. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. ognltion of, those persons who com shortly, and the competition is expected' to be keen. The BEE would who made the appointments, also trlbuted to the development of ihe like to remind all organizations named the following as lecturers College of Engineering and to the who are running candidates to sub- in the Law School: James O. erection of the Engineering Build* mit a glossy print of their candi- Moore, Jr., and Derrick Banning, ing. Construction ot the building waa date of 2 by 3 inches no later than Federal Litigation; David L. LetnMonday, Feb. 21 for publication In dy, Corporations; Paul V. Jolley, begun In 1945. and m Feb. 194T, the BEE. However, to cover the Mortgages; Adolf Horn burger, the central portion was ready for cost ot making each metal cut Criminal Procedure; Jack T. Di use. By Sept. 1948, the wings were Lorenzo, Real Property. completed so that the entire bulletthere will be a charge of $6.00 Miss Mathilda J. Claus was ap- in X is now m use. the cut will become the property The guests at the Open House, of said organization upon request. pointed part-time instructor in Wills. after being served refreshments, , Justice Halpern Messrs. Dia- were directed on a tour through Norton Union will be open mond, Jolley, Fleisehmann, Horn- the Engineering Building. SU» Tuesday, Feb. 22 from noon to burger, Di Lorenzo and Miss Claus dents acted as guides for the tour, 10:00 P.M. The cafeteria will * are graduates of th* U. B. Law explaining the equipment m tb» be closed, School. various laboratories. U. B. Law School Offers Seniors Seminar Classes ... Engineers' Edifice Undergoes Scrutiny — �THE 2 3HEjfcB_l. Circulation — SubBcrlption «000 51.00 Per Yeai CUFFALO Fellowships, Gifts Offered For Future Aerial Development Advanced technical students at the University of Buffalo have been Invited by the California Inaat-ortxed Degember 13. 1028. stitute of Technology to apply for AOVSSTISINO BY Mcmb<T ■I..IIINTID »Oa MATIONAI. the new Howard Hughes Fellowll_iioiialW»ertislrigSenfice fliie. plodded ships ln Creative Aeronautics. Press " Details Cslmf /mUhkmKtkru—tsttv of the Fellowship plan Avi. ncw York. N. Y. Diiiributor of AttO M»oi»om were recently announced by Dr. " """■" l~*~"" (Me&de Lee A. Dußridge, president of CalTech, who termed it "an Important Membor step taken by the aircraft indusIntercollegiate try m cooperation with an 'educational Institution." Publ.cation Office. Norton Hall. Unl-IMay. except during Examination PerlThe fellowship awards, Dr. Dvverslly Campna. Buffalo 14. N. T. Iods, Thankaslvlns. Chrlatmaa and September to IEaatar. I.ridge revealed, are open to all Publ.shod weakly from men anywhere who are U. S. citiBXEt'I'TIVK BOARD Bdltor-In-Chlef zens and who Wive sufficient Thoniaa It. Hlckley, Arta DO Managing Editor background and proper Richard W. Halner. Bill. Ad. hk News Editor technical Roger W. Ilranilt. ».:to '60 Bualneaa Manager tiualiflcations to meet fully the reKmll A. Krataer. Arta '50 Faculty Advlaer Miss Jane Ritchie elulrements of the Institute for admission to graduate work. Each OOVBRNINO BOARD Sporta Editor Ponnld II Wiesnet. Arta 'SO i'wurd will consist of: Copy Editor Marie B. Dubke. Hus. Ad. '50 Feature Editor (1) A gift of $1,500 to California Mary Ellen Chaaey, Arts '50 Robert I.. Smith. Arta 'SO Assistant Copy Editor Institute of Technology from Advertising Manager Bather Ellen Kralr.er. Iljs. Ad. '60 Howard Hughes to cover tuiManager '60 Circulation Robert W. Schnabel. Arta tion and research expenses at NEWS RTAFF the Institute. Edith Ed Smith, Sommer, Jlarry Dorothy Plla. Marilyn Robinson. Calvin Italia. Kinnen. Joaeph Klst, Frnncia Oliver. Jock Bradigan, Ken Knepflar, Robert I~ewer, (2) An additional gift from Mr. Sidoni, Ann Wallace. Hughes Joyce Campbell. I>onald Roaa. Jackie O'Brien. Dick to each Fellow of $1,-500 or more, depending upon FEATURE STAFF Sidoni, Beilewlch, Malick, I_iewer, Robert Kenneth Ann the qualifications of the recipCris f>'Connor. Mike Donald Ross, Arthur Yeatea, Robert Welsaman, Dorothy Borone, Al Smith, ient. James Moynlhan. |S) A salary of not less than $2,SPORTS STAFF -000 to each Fellow for actual Richard Shelgren. Frits Shelgren, Joaeph Coppola. advanced development work at COPY STAFF Hughes' Culver City, Calif., Mary Ellen Chasey, Marilyn Robinson, Nanette NelBon, Pat Boyle. Owen McEwan, aircraft plant. Jean Manu'uso. Joan llclnicrl, fleorce Hoskins. Irene. I.ukaalewlscl, Jeanne Danat, Ellen Hummers. Pauline Ross, Shirley Allan, Joanne Hanna. Dr. Dubridge said that the coopSH'BBT.lllV erative effort of the noted West Marie Dubke. Coast flyer-Industrialist and CalADVKRT1SINO AND CIRCULATION STAFF Tech would seek "to remedy a Chalmers, Nadolony. Barbara Manke, Marjurie Nancy 1.1pp. Sherman Junes. Robert shortage m a class of engineers STAFF FUOTOtiKAFIIBB upon which the future developHubert Mendelsohn. ment of aeronautics depends." He said tbe intention is to train engineers whose knowledge of underlying physical science and mathematical tools will be adeIT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU quate to deal with problems m adOnce again the Spring semester rolls around at the Univer- vanced theoretical aeronautics. "Such engineers," Dr. Dußridge sity of Buffalo, and once again the BEE has a new editor. And explained, "should have the imagonce again there is the usual controversy among the various ination, the inventive talent, and counterpart of the student body. This controversy most always the industrial research and develstems from the reviewers' opinions of the new editor. Some feel opment experience to originate the that he is no good at all, others are not quite certain until they radically new and put it Into practice. see some of his endeavors, and still others are confident that he "It Is appropriate," Dr. Dußridge acquired responsibility. All declared, will do a decent job with his newly "that Howard Hughes, of which merely proves that everyone is not going to be satisfied who has always shown a keen inInstitute, at all times. So, let it be made clear right now at the beginning; terest In research at tlie engineering Is an who himself nnd if there is to be any griping, and there should be, then do your pioneer, should be the sponsor of griping m a constructive frame of mind. these fellowships m creative aeronautics." hold, shall and if policies certain to which we There will be Applications received before there are those who feel that those policies are not what they February 15, 1949, will be judged Also, to make one of those by a committee includingrepresenshould be, then by all means, speak. college clearer, newspaper dedicated tatives of the California Institute the BEE is a policies a little of Technology and of Howard Naturally at cer- Hughes. foremost. students; this is first and college to It is planned to select antain times, it will be necessary to delve into matters outside the nually two or three of the most candidates, whose scope of college life. On these questions, as far as it is within outstanding qualifications wil admit them to and that is a opinion will be unbiased. But our power, our graduate study leading to the demighty big but— o»r belief is, and will remain to be, that a college gree of Doctor of Philosophy m or m Physics at the newspaper is for college students about college life and college AeronauticsInstitute of Technology. California interests. The physics degree should Include aeronautics. There will be those who maintain that we are living m a a minor m A candidate's age and the date rapidly progressing world with momentous events happening of his bachelor's degree will be every day and that we as college students should take an active minor factors m the judging. Exceptional with no gradinterest m these happenings. Be that as it may, and we would uate studycandidates beyond a bachelor's dedaily a the statement, validity of such be foolish to contest the gree, and candidates who wish to newspapershave for many years adequately covered thesestories. carry on fundamental research for year after receiving There are too many things happening right on our own campus aan additional doctor's degree, will be considwhole, us as a and importance to that are of great interest and ered. we firmly believe that we should place a much higher evaluation Awards will be announced by April 1, 1949. Recipients will be on our immediateschool affairs. notified of the amounts of cash There is another newspaper on campus which covers a wider gifts and salaries for part-time emvariety of outside interests, and we may add, m most cases does ployment, to be based on experience and background. Those sean excellent job. That is one reason why we feel as we do. Here lected will begin the program July we have two campus newspapers, but m many cases each has a. 1, 1949. with a 10-week advanced development project at the Hughes (Continued on Pafie 3, Column 1) orflre »' Enured ■" aocond class mailer llercmher 13. 102S, at the Pottmailing al for Buffalo. N. X., under tlie wl of March 8, 1870. Acceptance of poatace provided for la Act October 3. 1011. Section 1KB. inirlal rate of CbUeeiode £?.! Di6est Press EDITORIAL — Friday,February 18, 1949 BEE gave away many lucrative prizes to the multitude who competed. This week we'll be back on tho stage at the regular time, 1:00 P. M.; and with us we'll bring an. other new sponsor, Wilkies' Men's Store. By the way, tbe Varsity Music Shop on Bailey is offering a special to U. B. Students. Drop m and ask them how you can benefit. It'g a real break. We are still ln the process of reorganizing our staff and program, and will audition any person wishing to become an announcer. Contact any member of the staff or drop us a note care of Candy Counter. Here is another program reminder. Tomorrow on WXRA (1080 Kg) the regular 11:00 A.M. Saturday morning show, "Campus on The Air" will feature the University of Buffalo. Don Addison and yours N.U.TURNTABLE By KEN MALICK There are several program notes that we want to pass on to you with our personal comments. First and foremost is the first Annual Band Concert at Kleinhans Music Hall on Monday, Feb. 21. For the price of a^buck, plus tax, you may enjoy the unusual arrangements of great martial music, .Cole Porter composition, fine jump jive scores, and highlighted instrumentalists. Of this last group is Paul Powell. 'Nuff said. Ducats are available at the counter, from band members, and at the door. (An added attraction is the Minstrel show featured m the last part of the program. You won't know one face from another without a program. All this plus the dance for one skin!) The staff of your N.U.T.T. lent themselves to the festivities of Open House last Friday evening. Postponing the usual Mystery Melody show heard Thursdays, we aircraft plant, Culver City, Calif., where they will work with experienced research and development engineers on "frontier" aeronautical problems. Following this summer period, " the Fellows will be enrolled at Technology California Institute of m a program of study and research and will continue their project work with the aircraft engineers on a part-time basis scheduled so as not to interfere with study. Application forms for the new Howard Hughes Fellowships can be obtained by request addressed to the Dean of Graduate Studies, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena 4, California. truly are looking for talent, Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed USE NSA CARDS AT THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE PIPE REPAIRING (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Inter-FraternityDance EXPERTLY DONE ON THE PREMESIS UNUSUAL lIPE SELECTION Corsages 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. — BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL (opp. the MORGAN news and features. In addition to special guests we will soon be auditioning small bands to be considered for the program as a regular highlight. Send us a post card if you would like to be considered for this college show. We're out to make it better and you can help. Through the cooperation of the Plaza Men's Store, a unique kind of presentation and show will be offered m the early Spring. Keep your eyes and ears open, for this Is one event you'll not want to miss since there'll be a limited number of tickets (free, of course). Be seeln' you all on 1080 and at the band concert. BLDG.) WE DELIVER — WARM UP THIS WEEK-END MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) SHEfI THEATRES NOW SHOWINGI NOW SHOWINGI Van HEFLIN The Most Howlarloua Comedy Hit ,n Year — — « Robert RYAN In Ronald REAGAN ££"£ "ACT of VIOLENCE" '"%;■£££? Plus Dana ANDREWS Lllll " "^n loves Mary" iiHjj«M:Mfira Errol FLYNN jar — VivecarsaLS? LINDFORS In the TECHNICOLOR "THE NEW ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN" P""fT^3T"2n^Rl - Both m BROUGHT BACK TO THRILL - Glorious TECHNICOLOR! Nelson EDDY " Susanna FOSTER Claude RAINS m Maria MONTEZ Jon HALL Turhan BEY In "ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES" 'THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" �THE Friday, February 18, 1949 EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) different perspective on a given subject. This to our way of thinking is a healthy attitude; however, that does not alter the fact that while m college, students are preparing themselves to meet the trials and tribulations of everyday life. If one takes an active interest In what goes on around him while m school, and the field is so diversified, when he leaves, he has not only the concentrated knowledge from books, but also the practical knowledge of knowing how business is carried on; how people, as such, react to different situations; and how to conduct himself under similar circumstances. If we, as individuals, know how to look on our own career as a college student with complete realization and understanding of the value which this privilege has ln helping formulate our ways of thinking, then we can look the world m the eye, and proceed to lick it. We would like to thank our former "boss." Earl McHugh, who did an excellent job as editor of the BEE for all the help and assistance he has given m upholding the standards of this paper; we only hope,we can do half as well. Now we would like to add a bit of poetry found knocking around the editor's desk. Take it for what itis worth. Though perhaps it is a few days late, we think this is an appropriate time to print it. It is called TO MY VALENTINE. Editors are a lousy lot. You give them everything you've got. With drama, it? They do not. They treat you like a brainless tot, Convince you you're a mental blot ■ Whose mouthingß never were so hot. ° B Camel- — !■£r?—> ■ ... The Panhellenic Council, spot. They should be boiled m oil, or shot. Cretin, fiend, schlemiel, and sot, Vice-President, Davlda Owsowltz; Secretary, Mary Ann Manzella; Editors are a lousy lot. Treasurer, Sonja Eskola; Program Chairman, Valeric Vreeland. Preferential bidding for second semester rushing will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 23, m Dean Macdonald's office from 10:00 A.M. , to 3:00 P.M. Black suede purse with zipper closing contained chargea-plate. Get In touch with Alice Billingsley, TA 6060. " -> tr» And on e fll?' g *S Cl c P*tt DVue Barron V B^'" ■ HUB '11 B'^ [ Si .*tdB*aaw ttSfl| IfciV I"* |3 o&^^laflS milk iBX P^l^ft'j x . > j^gg~ --i"/ ,'7' ■:"■ "■«? ',^.:j|fi^Jv-ii; l IVl'.aP* — Baatkl" 'WV? laS^^lla r^tftlrTg: <B .HP ■MUi '.'il-'M'UlliM^o-i^BBS Wo?** B , MWjA^WiSri-- ACIUDAaIT IimVHI IDDITATI/aN mmiMIIVH , , >^ ♥ /f/K M SwWt^wW -»fw/v^»w v / Am\\r Aw JammV « AT V 1 B Jj m FOR YEARS! |\ HK*-^ B l B*H^.^^ BPN*J " »c U 4ti J. MOYNIHAN On Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, This is your last chance to buy a ticket to the ESUB semi-formal the Jewish students at the Univerdance to be held tomorrow night sity of Buffalo went to the polls at Kleinhans, so get on the stick to elect their officers for the ensuor you'll do yourself out of a swell ing year. time! A few tick ets have been The election committee, under saved for way"ward Engineers. the chairmanship of David Buch. The ESUB Bowling League re- announced the following results: sumed its schedule last Saturday President, Arnold Gardner; Viceat the Amherst Alleys with Dan President, Milton Alter; Recording Chlpchak's 240 taking high single Secretary, Miriam Owsowitx; and honors. The only complaint heard Financial Secretary, Eric Leighwas that there was no "malt and ton. Eight students were elected to Incidentally, if the Hillel Student council, governhops" handicap. about five more men showed up, ing body of the Hillel Foundation. we could run an eight team league They are: Davlda Owsowttz. Nainstead of the present six, bo how than Stelnhart, Joan Ellin. Leonabout a few more of you getting ard Weiss, Samuel Shatkln, Irving into things around here? Since a Simon, Jerome Rosenthal, and handicap system is used, your av- Harvey Schiller. To serve as al* erage means little; the emphasis ternates of the council are: Jao> quellne Zimmer, Samuel Jassln, is on having a good time. The Steamrollers, paced by Bud aud Lois Morrison. Houser and Capt. Gene Bellagam- The Hillel Student Council also ba, put the Schmoos on the wrong Includes all committee chairmen, < nd of a 38-36 score in an extra to be appointed by the president, period of a very close game. Note md representatives from IZFA. to Ray Kolare: The Steamrollers Hillel at State, Jewish sororities challenge the Electricals to a game. and fraternities on campus, and See either Gene or Bud for details. the Jewish students m the Law, The next meeting ot ESUB is Medical, and Dental schools. one no student should miss. Mr. Greer Ellis will speak on Wednes- ly those now struggling with day evening, Feb. 23, on "Stress Strength of Materials and Machine Coat" and he will have slides to il- Design. It is very rarely that lustrate his talk. Mr.Ellis Is the in- ESUB has the opportunity to pro* ventor of the stress coat analysis someone of this stature ln tha method of studying stress condi- sent engineering field, so for your own tions in a loaded beam or struc- good, be sure to attend. ture member, having used this deYou can come too, Simon, bat velopment as the subject of a thesis leading to an M. E. at M. I.T. leave your DC transformer at He Is the acknowledged leader in home. Even you can come, Ruas. this field of study and hearing him If she'll let you out. speak will be a great benefit to ovThat winds lt up, fellas. See joe ary engineering student, especial- next week! H *'/ for'yowfseU h°Ts o. pe°PYe 'UO .Tspccia1'515' ! the governing body of women's fraternities composed of two delegates from each sorority has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Irene Graham; tt^l^^camels. ij- _^S hans Music Hall. This year Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, who will preside at the exercises, announces that the commencement speaker will be the president of the new State University of New York, Dr. Alvln C. 'Eurich. Dr. Eurlch is a native of Bay City, Michigan, and taught at various state universities throughout the nation before assuming his duties as acting president of Stan-, ford University from which he c-ame to his new post on Jan. 1. Chancellor Capen also announced that the invocation and benediction will be offered by the Rev. Olin B. Tracey, minister of the Amherst Community Church, h su Face vVi* h«» The Barron ufne sh „f Dixie, B With the largest mid-year graduating class m the history of the University of Buffalo the 49th Annual Convocation will take place on Feb. 22 at 10:30 A.M. m Klein- Borfon's new w ffi 3 Dr. A. C. Eurich With the Engineers U. B. Hillel Chooses Gardner President Addresses Grads Pan-Hell Council Elects President Editors are a lousy lot Then, feeling like a you-knowwhat, You scrawl some pitiable rot They give the thing a featured t»OW L3j— B I Know Cancer Facts Most types of early cancer can be cured. For Information to guard against this disease, send for the pamphlet, "Who, What, Why, Where. When of Cancer." Write the Erie County Chapter, American Cancer Society, 537 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo 2, New York. — they buy BEE By Tha Interfraternity Council will hold Its annual ball Friday, Feb. 18 iv the Hotel Statler's main ballroom. Henry Panasci, Jr., chairman of the dance, has engaged Eddie Granger and his orchestra, featuring Vince Celestino. Tickets for this semi-formal affair may be obtained from your fraternity representative for $2.40. The dance officially lasts from, 10-1, but because of cocktail parties planned by various fraternities, we will see you upon your arrival. LOST humor, punch and plot— And do Inter-Fraternity Ball On Tonight BUFFALO AmmVAmWAsW m-AtM^S®' BfM fWISSSEii:, /: !^»J^^^lw^.awalw»wawSW»^wawaw»W^M*«2»C»»*^^^^^ .^LAAWmWmmW AW am. mrmW /tAmAMmWmWWmW "A JmW AmfJm JSLm \W Am\mWkm\\r jtmmm " A \Amtr^jmrntW mtmWmmW Beat V^f^^ Smoke Camels and test them m your owa "T-Zooe." T foe caste, T fot throat. If. at any time, you are oot coovinced thatCamels *" lhe milde« «i»»r«te,you ever smoked. return the package with die unused Camels ""'xl wt will fcfuoct its full purchase price. pI.U |X>Sta«C. (»(MW; R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co, Winsroo-Saleoi. N. C �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,February 18, 1949 BEE Bulls vs. Bisons Tomorrow In Final Aud Showing Serfustini, Miller, Chalmers and Eldridge To Start After Fine Showing m Union Tussle; Court Clash First m U. B. Bucknell Nappo, History Tho Buffalo Bulls und the BuckBell Bisons lock horns tomorrow banders to bring the Bulls to with night at 8:00 P.M. in Memorial in striking distance of the Schen in the first game of a ectady engineers. U. B. rallied fo doiAle header which has Canisius 11 counters while their foes coult taking on Manhattan in the sec- net but 2 to make the score 18-12 ond game. This was the widest margin to ex This game is the first court ist between the two teams through meeting in the history of the two out the contest. Union knottet schools. Frank Nappo looks like a the count at 18 all and caught in starter with Larry Miller at guard, again at 22 after Chalmers ant John Chalmers will be at center Miller had pumped in a pair o while Bob Eldrldge and L,en Ser- rne-handers. Len Serfustini waf Ainf.toriiiiii fustint will be at the forward readily reminded of his gridiroi days as he was effectively but il Eldridge, Miller, Serfustint and legally checked with a devastat Nappo will be playing their last ing body block as he came roaring game in Memorial Auditorium. In for a lay up. Serfustini picked In last Saturday's thrilling win himself out of the bleachers and over a fast Union team, Frank sunk 2 free throws. Nappo stepped from the bench inPemrlck sank a pair of buckets to the limelight. Franklo's two with a minute left before the half, quick baskets lute in the game and Kaznowski added another to pulled the Eiken men into the lead put Union ahead 29-28 at the half. 48-47 just when the Dutchmen apPemrick's deadly shooting built peared to be pulling away. Nappo, this lead to 4 points in 45 seconds, game, played wh'o but baskets by Eldridge, Reid and the entire bugged six field goals all told. Nappo tied it for the fifth time. Frank Nappo, UB halfback, (next to ball) fumbles as he Is hit on the UB 20-yar4 Jack Chalmers was high for Buf- Chalmers connected on a windmill INDOOR FOOTBALL falo with 14, but scoring honors for hook shot and a tap in while Eld- line. Pemrick (prone) has been taken out of the play by end Jack Chalmers (23). An unidentified Union player (left) the night went to Jim Pemrick of ridge sank a set shot. The Dutch- won 50 to 47.scrambles for the ball as Len Serfustini looks on. On the right Is John Sherwin (24). UB men then produced six straight Union, who netted 18 counters. The Bulls played this game with- points, four by three throws, as the out the services of Lew Gushue. referees saw only maroon. This possible for the Buffalo freshmen Bill Needham and Ted Moore who gave Union a 46-44 lead and set to use their speed to good advanwere not in uniform. the stage for Nappo's set and one tage against the Blower Canadians. Thi' game was a real thriller hander. Johnt made three fouls and Gifrcm start to finish, much to the Serfustini was flagrantly fouled ciewlcz sank a one bander to give delight of the capacity crowd at as he once more broke down the The girl's basketball season it Buffalo five points before MoorabClark Gym. The score was dead- court. This time, however, he took Kuhn, Gicewicz Star ian cashed in with a charity toss here again! The U. B. varsity finlocked ten times during the fray. his antagonist, Sherwln by name, foi McMaster's first score. Led by ishes its schedule on March 5, and Union bolted to a 7-2 lead before into the Dust with him. Com- In 59-35 Walkaway Johnt who caged nine points in the following week "the girls' team three minutes had elapsed, but pletely unshaken Len dunked his Coach ftermie Cohen's Baby the first quarter, the Baby Bulls will take over. The W.A.A. has Nappo and Chalmers sunk one two free throws. Bulls won their eighth game m ten had an 18-6 lead at the quarter. sent letters to most campus orThe Frosh continually outhustled ganizations starts by trouncing McMaster Colthat they may form their taller opponents under the their teams.soHowever, lege Varsity, 69-35. any girl is The freshman, showing a well boards and with Giciewicz and welcome to play; and a list' is post* Captain Harold Kuhn leading the ed on the gym board so that all coordinated attack, really poured on the coal, not giving the Canad- way, built up a 33-U advantage at may register. Teams to particiians a chance to get started. ÜBing half-time. pate m the regular schedule will The McMaster five never stopped be formed from this list. Rememthe fast break against the taller trying but the Bulls had too much ber that the deadline for entrance McMaster team, the Buffalo yearlings ran them into the ground. speed and drive for them. Ed Gi- io March 4. Sign up now! Fine rebound work by "Emo" Gi- ciewicz emerged as top scorer with Just to make this season one of ciewicz and Howie Joliirt made it 17 points followed by Kuhn with the best, u</k> stboS tVwi/ Mt/ the W.A.A. is awarding IS, and Johnt, who hurt his ankle trophy to the winning team at trfme wfoe/ //ax oncc/. and played only the first half, had a a banquet at the end of the seaAVOID GETTING 10. your invitation for Up in Toronto, the Frosh beat son. This is fun. I'll be seeing you on th* the Toronto J. V.'s 44-43 by virtue court! of Pudge Harbeck's set shot and foul shot in the last minute in a rough ball game. Both Ed GicieThe Baby Bulls will be looking wicz and Howie Johnt were expellwithin 5 TREATMENTS or their tenth win tonight when ed from the game wilJi five per- for they meet the State Institute ot x IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! sonal fouls. Applied Arts m Clark Gym. PreviIf, after 5 Invigorating scalp tiealously the Buffalo yearlings declyour nicnts stopped we have not fcw3(tVrit/ S'r, r^ixti*}m//ra//tlw^ls/r^ abnormal hair fall. Improved the sioned the Institute by a 15 point t posts,a — Baby Balls Win SPORTS inSHORTS Over McMaster . Ashjoptr «*■/'#s/<: Sfw/hn BALD STOP HAIR LOSS J S&foAW j texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, ■ eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and In general made your scalp feel years, better than It has In your MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments during the past year. LOW COST TREATMENT Ml mt, AXC/. ; " etnttr atom | For realcomfort "below decks"-buy a box of Arrow seamless-seatshorts of long-wearing oxford or broadcloth. | | "Sanforized" labeled— Gripper fasteners. See your Arrow dealer for Arrow underwear. ARROW ■ \ 3 3 \ HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS \ , .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.-.V.V.V,V.V.'.%V.'.%\SVV.". SHIRTS and TI ES " " UNDERWEAR "'"".V.W. Low overhead cost and Infrequent advertising allows us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged by hair and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advice free. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT $1.00 No case accepted unless you can be helped! Don't Delay See Us At Once Phone MA 5434 or Separate Department for Women — s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOGIST (Hair and Scalp Specialist) Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDG. 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours 12 M. to 8 P. M. Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Days by Appointment Onlj Other WHY BE BALD? EVERY SATURDAY . .. "CAMPUS ON THE AIB" THAT - COLLEGESHOW ON TEN EIGHT O 11 —A.M. WXRA 1080 K.C. DESKS margin. NOTICE Elderly woman seriously hurt when thrown to the floor of a Hertel Avenue streetcar on De- cember 9th, 1948, when the streetcar suddenly stopped at the corner of Main Street. Any students witnessing this accident please telephone: CL 2890 — - ALL TYPES Office Furniture. Chairs, Cahinels, etc. Get A Student's Special Discount Card from Mr. Klinglehofer (Personnel Office) WA 2618 BERG BROS. 202 CAROLINA ST. RI 4752 �THE Friday, Februarr 18, 1949 IN THIS CORNER BEE 5 Matmen to Meet Intramural Sports Baldwin-Wallace Tomorrow At 2 BE BRIEFS By FRITZ SHELGREN By DON WIESNET Last week's conquest of Union was really quite a slambang, knock 'em down, drag 'em out affair. Just exactly why the game was so rough cannot be said for a certainty, but some very inconsistent foul calling by Referees Moore and Long must have been a contributing factor. These two gentlemen of the court repeatedly ignored obvious fouls and called ridiculously inconsequential ones. This "fouled up" situation left players and fans alike m a state The referee's exof confusion. planation that "he couldn't call a foul while the players were battling for a free ball" is ridiculous! Had they called one or two such fouls, the teams might have abttained from rough-house tactics under the basket and all might have been serene. Well, a little less brutal, anyway. " "" Jack Chalmers is closing the gap between him and Bob Eldridge m the race for scoring honors this year. Jack now has 145 points while Eldridgeboasts a healthy 153 point total. Sophomore Chalmer's development under Coach Eiken's instruction has been terrific. Jack certainly rates as one of the finest centers m the area. "" " Four of the starting five tomorrow night will be playing their last game for the Bltle and White, m Memorial Auditorium. Lost to the Bulls next year are Larry Miller, Frankie Nappo, Len Serfusti, and Bob Eldridge. Benny Constantino and Lou Stevens, stellar reserves, will have also used up their eligibility. These men have given a great deal of time and effort for the advancement and promotion of sports here at the University of Buffalo. " " BUFFALO » In case you are wondering, that team m Ohio that will play the University of Buffalo m football next year, slyly mentioned m the ARGUS, is Ohio University, whose coaching staff has only recently been augmented by the aquisitlon of a new footall coach, Carl Widtioes. Mr. Widdoes was the former Ohio State grid mentor For complete sports coverage, read the BEE. ... Swordsmen Win Tenth Straight Last Saturday afternoon m Clark Gym the undefeated U. B. awordsmen added another win to their string of victories by defeating Case Tech m a return match, 16-11. In this, their tenth straight victory, the touche artists won both the Epee and sabre by scores of 6-3, but dropped foil by one point giving Case 5 to their 4. In his usual swift, smooth style, Hank Nimeczcki parried and riposted his way to two victories and no losses. Capt. Bob Mendelsohn and Tom Grazaidei each split their two,bouts winning one and losing one. Tony Buzzelli, who has been fencing only a few weeks, dropped three hard fought bouts. In Epee, Paul Blackmon's accurate blade gained 2% points for U. 8.,and loet % m a tie match. Cool and deadly Bill Kohsmann duelled successfully for two bouts but dropped the final. Ed Haas won one, lost one and tied one. With the skill of a Dumas Character, Dick Roberts led his sabre teammates by winning three matches and losing none. He was the highest scoring man m the entire match. Joe Coppola, runner-up Sigma Alpha Nil's smooth cruising hoop group continued unbeaten as they handed their arch rivals, BXE, a 31-24 lacing. Ed Keller Coach Warren Gregory's Bull grapplers, wrestling without three of their regulars, held a powerful CREDO CLUB Reverend George B. Hussey, minister of the Buffalo West Avenn* Rochester Institute of Technology Presbyterian Church, will speak before the Credo Club m Norton I'nioa, team to a 14-14 tie m last Satur- Thursday, topic at looped In 11 for the winners while , Eddie Mehl had 9 for the losers day's meet. Sammy Licata, Chet KryWith Tau, by Sima led Milt KramBeta er, who hit for 39 points, trampled sczuk and Fritz Price sidelined Kappa Delta Psi 64-19. Beta Sigma with injuries, Gregory was forced Pel defeated the newly formed to use inexperienced men. Ken SAM quintet 49-18 as Accardo toss- Smyth, wrestling m Licata's place ed In 18 for the victors. In other m the 136 pound class, lost by the games, Alpha Kappa Psi surprised decision to Baker of R.I.T. Chet XTO, 23-12. Bradigan topped the Kryczuk's place m the 145 pound winners with 12 points. Twenty- division was taken by Stamp who pinned m the second period three points by Sleighter led Kap- was Bernie pa Sigma Kappa to a 44-18 victory by Doran of Rochester. place of Fritz over winless Alpha Phi Omega, Cesar wrestled mpound Price m the 165 class and and Beta Phi Sigma downed Beta Sigma Rho 41-15 as Oliva and Ten- k>Bt a close decision to Sicbach. The other Rochester victory was orowltz divided 18 points. won by Capt. who deciIn Thursday night campus sioned Giovino Christian m a very close and league competition, m the 7:15 difought hard match. Thiß was m vision, the PEMs scored their sixth the 128 pound division. Bob Osstraight victory, upsetting the Out wald, Buffalo's diminutive 121 of Towners to the tune of 45-18. pounder, decisioned Knapp of BufMiller hit for 11 for the winners. falo m the opening event. The Steamrollers edged the Elmer Jung making his first Schmoos 38-36 In overtime with meets for the Bulls, Bellagamba tossing m the decid- start m four decisioned Mamerou m the 155 ing bucket as well aa scoring 11 pound class. This was a close points. The PHI Rollers outran the struggle all the way with Jung Cow-Boys to win 48-16. Fourteen gaining the verdict. In the most points by Grossman topped the exciting match of the meet, Snooks winners. O'Donnell decisioned Kiliski of In 8:15 competition Jerry Aun- R.I.T. m a knock down and drag ock's 16 points paced the Dent out affair. O'Donnell received a Jrs. to a 35-22 victory over the Jes- cut over the eye but managed to ters. continue and win a close decision. Don Beitleman, Buffalo heavyLegal Eagles and Scotch and Sodas won by forfeit over Soph weight, earned his eighth fall victory In nine starts by pinning ButDents and Anilics respectively. The Intramural wrestling tourna- ler In the first period. The wrestlers will meet Baldwin ment will be held the week of Feb. 21. Entries must have trained for Wallace, a newcomer to their three weeks and must have a phys- schedule at 2:00 P.M. m Clark ical OK from the nurse's office. Gym Saturday. The Ohioans are Participants must weigh m Feb. rated on a par with Case, a team that gave Buffalo a bad beating. 18 between 1:30 and 5:80 P.M. standings: Tbe Inter-Frat W L SAN 6 0 teta Sigma Psi 5 1 JXE 4 1 Llpha Kappa Psi 4 2 Dr. Liv Liang Mo will speak on Seta Sigma Tau 4 2 today's N. U. Turntable at 12:45 S i P.M. m conjunction with the Credo i.TO leta Phi Sigma 3 2 Club's CARE drive. The speech leta Sigma Rho 1 5 will be followed by a WSSFCappa Sigma Kappa 1 5 UNESCO sound film, "This is Cappa Delta Psi 1 6 Their Story," filmed m Europe SAM 0 2 with student-actors to Illustrate Upha Phi Omega 0 5 living conditions, and how they have improved since the war. Fol-. Thursday 7:15 W L lowing the speech there will he a 5 EMS 6 0 general collection. Steamrollers 5 1 !ow Boys 2 4 20% DISCOUNT „ Mil Rollers 2 4 To All U. B. Students and Schmoos 2 4 Friends on )ut of TownerB 0 6 WEDDINGS, CUT Thursday 8:15 FLOWERS W L And Especially Corsages for Scotch & Sodas 6 0 )ent Jrs 4 1 SIGMA KAPPA 3 3 Vndries HARLIQUINADE Soph Dents 2 3 Call AM 1397 WE DELIVER _agal Eagles 1 5 UNIVERSITY FLORIST esters 0 6 3096 MAIN STREET Dr. Liu Speaks On CARE Today _ _ _. m sabre, defeated two opponents and lost to one. Don Doniwirth won one and lost two. The team will have a well-earned rest this week since no match Is scheduled. This should put them m excellent shape to meet the crack Oberlin team on Feb. 26. U. B. defeated Oberlin at Cleveland earlier this season, and the swordsmen hope to repeat the feat. The duelists are hoping to close their season with victories over Fenn and Cornell following the Oberlin match, and enjoy that rare but gratifying prize m the field of sports an undefeated — season. — Feb. 24 8:00 P.M. His will be "Christiun Social Ac- " * * tion." " NEWMAN CLUB The next meeting of the Newman Club, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, m Norton Union, will be a study club. The topic will be "Confession; What the Catholic Church Tenches and What it Does Not Teach." N. U. DOIN' DIGEST — — — — — — 1:30 P.M. Feb. 18: Retail Club Tea N.U. 3. 00-:500 P.M. School of Nursing Tea N.U. Ski Club 4:00 P.M. N.U. Retail Club Dance 9:00 P.M. N.U. Interfraternity Dance 10:00 P.M. Hotel Statler. Feb. 19: Round Table 7:30 P.M. WBEN-FM-TV. Sigma Delta Tau Dance 8:00-1:00 A.M. N.U. Basketball: U.B. vs. Bucknell 8:00 P.M. Memorial And. Engineering Society Dance 9:00 P.M. Kleinliuns Musi* Hall. Feb. 21: Dancing Instruction 2:30 P.M. N.U. Aud. Student Wives Club 8:00 P.M. N.U. Concert and Dance sponsored by U. B. Band 8:15 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall. 22: Feb. Mid-Year Commencement 10:30 A.M. Kleinhans Muhw Hall. Economics Club 7:30 P.M. N.U. Math Club 7:30 P.M. N.U. I.V.F.C. 7:30 P.M. N.U. NO CLASSES NORTON OPEN 12:00 NOON 11:00 P.M. Feb. 23:'Independents Club 4:30 P.M. N.U. Hayes Aud. E.S.U.B. 8:00 P.M. Hillel Club 8:00 P.M. N.U. Newman Club 8:00 P.M. N.U. Feb. 24: Movies: Selected Shorts 12:45 P.M. N.U. Aud. German Club 4:00 P.M. N.U. Credo Club 8:00 P.M. N.U. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -— — — — — — — — -- — — —— —— —— Swimming Pool Finally Opens A frequently heard question on campus during the past two weeks has been "What has happened to the swimming pool?" An effort to discover the answer to this question revealed the fact that the pool has been officially opened since Monday, February 14. Technical difficulties concerning heating, drainage, and necessary permits caused a slight postpone ment; but the result is well worth the waiting. Any IT. B. student who hasn't at least seen this modern new engineering masterpiece — - — certainly should make an effort to do so m the near future. Measuring seventy-five feet by thirly-flve and from' four to tea feet m depth, the $200,000 pool holds 126,000 gallonß of water. The American Athletic Association haa approved the pool which has the facilities for circulation, chlorination. nitration, and under-water lllumination. Bleachers with a capacity of 200 spectators will koo» be constructed along one side. Described as the largest, most ninpiete Indoor pool m Buffalo, it is located In Clark Gymnasium. Muke an effort to know your school, and to take advantage of this newly added facility. In days lo come, let's back up tbe fellows who will be diving and swimming toward added recognition for U.B. Prayeberle (opp. Lisbon Aye.) OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) —" LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) DINNERS g A (FULL COURSE) 4P.M.—9 P. M. From 75c Cocktails Served m "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. 11 A. M. —4P. M. From 60c �THE 6 Hillel to Offer KICKING Movies, Musicale the GANG AROUND The Docket The Hillel Foundation at the University of Buffalo will present an evening of Israeli films on Wed- Friday,February 18, 1949 BEE BUFFALO By MIKE BEILEWECH Withthe GREEKS Reverse Dance Changes Mores Once again the girls are being In order to produce more effikind to the men at U. B. and al23, Feb. at 8:00 P.M. in cient and effective management of lowing them to save some money. the Norton Auditorium. Among the student activities at the Law Innovation at the Grotto The annual reverse dance Is being movies to be shown will be "Free- School, a division of labor Is be- Theta Chi Thanks, Andy. "Sp.'ts" Bound," a feature which has ing Monday evening, Feb. 14 held on Feb. 25 from 9 to 12 o'dom On handle social afcreated. To "Sunny" FriReport received wide acclaim. fairs, the "Barristers' Club" is be- Theta Chi sorority held its formal clock m the now famous Norton day and Saturday. It was Bob Evhighlight of Hlllel's cultural ing organized, thereby relieving initiation of new members and Union auditorium. It is informal. The ans and Don Morrison Saturday. program Shirley Allan is chairman of the will be a Music Festival the Student Council of this phase election of officers. The newly elecQuoting Kowalski, "It must have President, Dora affair, and is being ably assisted Saturday evening, Feb. 26, at held of activity and enabling them to ted officers are: been my (lis position." 8:00 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. concentrate on mundane matters. Bertagllo; Vice-President, Jo Ann by Dorothy Brenner who promises Also .at the Grotto, after the Music, depicting the Jewish people Membership in this club is open to Daigler; Recording Secretary, Dor- new and unusual decorations, and Opeu House, Chalmers and Gordo both through their joys and all students upon payment of a othy Sonnelltter; Corresponding Jeanne Richards, who is In charge were at the romantic stage through their sorrows, will be off- .-mail initiation fee. All members Secretary, Marge Haffa; Treasur- of publicity. Tickets may be purthey belched In each other's ears. ered in an entertaining and in- will have the privilege of attend- er, Joan Mullen; Sergeant-at-Arms, chased from Ellen Summers at tha sexy you can get? How spiring manner through the voices ing all social functions presented Muriel Maranville; Historian, Dor- presentation of one Norton Union Rene Syracuse sipped her ice of the Buffalo Jewish Choral Socicard a couple, while Gerry Baumby this organization without cost is Ewart. dismay Dunlop cubes in but Ed ety under the direction of Bernard congratu- ler and Tom Bemb are supervisas the first seTheta Chi wishes to to them such relent; however, she did Mandelkern, and through the viowouldn't ing refreshments. mester Acquaintance Dance and late the following new members: get a Bicardl on the house. lin of Rivkah Mandelkern. The the annual Barristers' Ball. Regu- Nancy Clark, Sophie Cottis, Evelyn Music is being provided by Ray Last Wednesday night there was musical presentation will be folby dem- Wilson, Thanya Loehner, Janice Watklns and his eleven-piece band. basketball game Did BXE lowed by dancing. AH are cordi- lar officers may be elected ocratic process and a committee Deuel, Janet Hunter, Marleah Prizes are to be awarded for the really throw the game? After the ally invited to attend. tor each affair will be appointed Hutchison, Mary Lou Burns, Shir- most original, prettiest and larggame a party at Bit's. Herb Conand carry ley Shumway, Marella Roberts, est corsages provided by the girls. stantine mirst have something the wind, picked up her chicken ot work out the details the necessary assignments. As Marie Inderbltzen, Annette Drago, So now it is the boys' turn to not only did Flierl buy him a Bour- and used her water glass for a out as far Ican see, everything is list- and Leslie Cummlngs. pick out their loveliest ties and bon but also took him home in a finger bowl. get all spruced up while the girls under the heading of "Advantaxi. Was it love or just a consolClub Beta Theta (Mr. and Mrs. ed tages" as regards this idea. More Sigma Delta Tau do all the work. No stags are alation measure? Ed Mehl, "Rubber- Gucker's abode) seemed to be the opportunity lowed, so we shall see there only On Sunday, February 13th, head" Harbrecht and demure Bet- place to go after the formal. Wol- students will have an activities, the lucky fellows who get asked. Joan Ellis was initiated into sy Wilkinson had a party all their kodoff was there. Recipe for a to participate in student organized body will always be the sorority at the home of own! good scare turned out to be five au work, and The AK Psi's hayrlde finally de- tumblers of Lanke'g "Home Brew," on hand to effect such Ruth Qrsenbaum, 791 Parkside cided Dave Bower's mind Avenue. Congratulations, Joanafter a large open window and Ed Dun- more social affairs will result. BRIEFS: Dr. Alden is still 111 le. A delicious dinner preparputting his foot through a couple lop singing, "Show me the way to and everyone wishes him a quick ed by some of the girls was of windows, he announced that he go Home." recovery It seems that all served following the initiation. Syracuse and the cough curing medicine flash! Picture The new officers of the sororwould part company. Glenn Spoor's Dick Waring and Marlon Pfutsen- counsels in Moot Court are looking for angles to have the case ity were Installed at this time. date was all wet she fell Into reuter marooned on a rock under "The Scribblers' Prize ($20.00) They are as follows: the mud. And did the tractor real- Chittenango Falls. Where were thrown out of court or verdicts is awarded annually to the woman Iunderly run out of gas? Larry Lubera and Bud Nicholson? directed in their favor President, Wladls; Lois Vicestudent ln the College of Arts and stand that there is a movement And Theta Chi had another BXE Fishing? President, Lois Morrison; SecSciences submitting the best piece afoot to sponsor the "reasonable formal. Wolkodoff stole Mrs. PegNothing on Ray White President, Ruth he irau" ond Vice for Junior Prom Queen of creative writing m poetry, AcGreenbaum; Recording Secrerum's thunder it toqk little was broke last weekend. tion, drama or Informal essay." Christine to put him in bis place lntre-fraternity Dance and Band Marks for the January Exams will tary, Gerry Cohen; CorreThis award has been endowed by (for the time being anyway). Concert next on line. And let's not be available the last week of Febsponding Secretary, Jackie ruary; they will be on a sheet of Scribblers, a group of women the "Whltey" Gardener managed to forget the Sigma Kap Sigma AlZlmmer; Treasurer, Davlda paper inside an envelope for each journalists and novelists ln Bufget two sundaes, and "Old-Fash- pha Nu Cocktail party (lot's of Owsowitz. individual and will be found in the falo who wish to encourage young ioned" Sara threw convention to dirt next week). We hope that the coming Law School Office. It is suggested women having ability to write. Tha year under this capable leadthat all students read exam marks winning piece will be judged on ership will be as successful sitting down since there is danger the merits of Its original theme, as the paat year. that someone might get hurt by a and presentation will be by Dr. falling body. Monday evening, Feb. 14, Perry and a committee from the our second semester rush parEnglish Department. The winner ty was held at Beverly Bernwill be announced on Moving-Up stein's house, 260 Hartford Day. Avenue in Kenmore. All papers should be filed m 1 SDT is giving a dance to\ i s Dean Macdonald's office on or be5 morrow evening with Sigma fore April 1. I*V /^?m. Alpha Mu fraternity at Norton .. Union. The Engineering Society of the PURDUE COACH TOSPEAK University of Buffalo is holding its Heartiest congratulations go AT U.B. SPORTS DINNER annual dance tomorrow evening at to May Sens on her recent engagement to Marvin Pleskow. the Mary Seton Room of Klein(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) hans Music Hall. Admission to The next meeting of the soThe banquet has the active supthis semi-formal affair Is $2.40 a rority will take place at the port and cooperation of the Genercouple. \ Dancing begins at 9:00 home of Davlda Owsowitz at al Alumni and the Athletic Policy P.M. and continues until 1:00 A.M. 105 Brunswick Boulevard. ro, torn. Committee. This idea has also met Music will be furnished by Gus with the overwhelming support of Farrell's Orchestra. Sigma Kappa all the fraternities on campus. Two Ray Haglund, chairman of the In memory of Helen Coburn sororities, Sigma Kappa and Sigma ticket committee, warns that there Smith, the last of the five found- Delta Tau, have Joined the ranks are only a few tickets remaining ers, the members of Sigma Kappa with their contributions. The to be sold. These few are being pins inverted. Lackawanna Club has also given sold m the lobby of the Engineer- will wear their their support for this all Important Betty Carmlchael, Mrs. ing Building today, any ? J While 1 reour Provblack, I lie affair or and if event. President, ince main, Monday an euse dresses the sale was here you 5 will continue until I T-S S Assisting Chairman Glass will be g noon tomorrow m the Engineering and Tuesday for a visit and inspecor ,ne occasion. These " ■' I Waring Shaw, President of the tion of the Chapter. Office, shirts have special snowy ■'' Room 110. I f S white pique fronts, French 5 Ann Sidoni was elected Junior General Alumni Council and Dr. Paeriton, Chairman of Alumni AcS cuffs, fine'handkerchief. ?f- '^1 \ /:■% 5 Pan-Hellenic Representative. tivities. S cloth bodies, all tailored 5 j. i j , An informal party will be rush with that extra magic of «* S r" Jim Sworobuk, Chairman of Finheld sorority apartment at the at o*' .:L.„>.t.'- < j *j Van Heusen sewmanship. ance, has stated that tickets may S % S:00 P.M. on Feb. 21. 5 \ i Van Tux m ,wo collarS be obtained from Bob Wilson and We extend our sincerost wishes «* j j models widoS f attached his staff for $6.00 apiece. This for Buccess (Opposite U. of B. to the "old" members spread and regular. Van 4643) ? :i S UN will include a full course dinner, Kappa , Dress is neckband only. of Delta who to S !> are be«J a souvenir program, and entertain■$ Yourdealer has these hard5 come the "new" members ■'' I 1 of Theta ? !''■■'}■ I ment by Dr. Paxton's Barbershop ; Chi Fraternity. to-find Bhirts right nowl ? I nijf 71 ii' WHW nf Quartet. — — nesday, — leather ... ... " ... — — — — — ... — for the occasion! /£P*\ *£ . S^ L X^BP^HtT \^AMr^^f^ 5 I . — -- I " PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — ■ ? ,» 1 -> Tomorrow Night I 1 //^ mm ' " ! V^ - I1 Engineers Dance \ I/ la**f^ T * / I ... - i I i ... — ... Scribblers Sharpen Wits For Contest — < new shirt free if your fanHeusen shrinks out of uxt VanHeusen%., <.hirt<. the world's smartest UlllllAJ rttILUfS.JOKtS COlf., UK* lOBK 1, H. 1. \ PROM? DANCE? Tux Shirts i Cuff Links White Scarfs Top Coats Bow Ties Black Sox Mocha Gloves Soft Collars U. S. N. 3. A. CARDS HONORED HERE Chi Omega Lovely Lois Schaab was selected as our candidate for Junior Prom Queen at the regular meeting on Monday night. Dorothy Barone volunteered to act as publicity chairman. A basketball team was formed with Marilyn Robinson as captain. They will compete for the Yf\ A. A. trophy against (Continued on Pas© 8, Column 1) til 1 Other committee chairman that deserve recognition for their splendid effort are Joe Hanssel, Al Krohn, Dave Lund, Justin Brett, Jim Tippett, Hank Panascl, Sam Gluckstein, Ely Blausteln, Earl Scull, and M. Russell. The purpose of this banquet is to pay tribute to our Varsity Athletic teams for the wonderful job they have done for our University and m addition to promote athletics as a whole m the City of Buffalo. �Friday, February 18, 1949 THIS AND THAT By 808 WEISSMAN THE ed this trial to the famous Scottsboro one. The six defendants are Negroes. Ihave purposely written this m a choppy sequence, for it reminds me of a piece of machinery called BUFFALO BEE Phoster Phoolery By DOTTIE BARONE and 7 then we, the authors, suggest that Onions to some of the girls ot this antiquated name be changed Pharmacy who exhibit a rather fo honor our present Dean, A. ."elfish attitude toward Ihe use of Bertram Lemon, who has perfect- tho slrls lounge m Foster Hall by ed a purgative lemon drop (I.e. re- outsiders. fer to dictionary). Congratulations to F. Robert DO. The A. Ph. A. meeting Thursday dine on his recent marriage. Hut evening was followed by a raid why, oh why did he go to the movon Bitterman's Casino. Many par- ies on his wedding night? takers left just m time for their The Student Council iff Phar* early classes. Harsh voices and heavy lids were evident the next macyhas made tentative plans for organizing a hay-ride for all Pes. day. Wha' happen? tie Pushers about the end of FebOrchids to our new Instructor, ruary. More details next week. Dr. Keagel, who has ventured up from the shores of New Jersey. We all hope that his youth and ambiThe number two killer of the tious nature will belp to modern- United States is Cancer. Only disize the present curriculum, so that eases of the heart and iiiteiies our sons will enjoy the benefits of cause more deaths. For informaa complete and well rounded edu- tional material write: The Krie cation. And that our daughters County Chapter, New York State will feel that professional fields Division, American Cancer Society, are open to them as well. 537 Delaware Aveuue, Buffalo 2. AL SMITH Six men are condemned to death Even though there has been a for the murder of a town mercold wave penetrating Foster Hall, chant. That's a pretty good ratio anyone's language. we we are attempting to present to Shall m peek behind the "iron curtain"? the campus, gossip and events The local press came out with from within the walls of the old an editorial exercising the police Sanctuary. for the amount of crime taking Many alumni and students have place m the community. They often wondered who Foster Hall pointed out that the reason crime was named after. It seems that was so rampant was due to the a prominent business man made idleness of the electric chair his piles by producing Doane's which hadn't been used since 1.945. OLDTIMER SAYS Kidney Pills, which many of They called for some drastic exYou cannot further the brother- you are well with acquainted. Since amples to be made and gave the by inciting class Doane's Kidney Pills were able to recent murder as a good starting hood of man bring such honor to their father, point. The next day the police hatred. hooked three men for murder. They went to a nearby town and arrested two more, running their total up to Aye. The brother-inlaw of one of the men went down lo the Jail to find out why this man had been arrested, and was promptly booked himself for the same murder. That, Iwould say, was excellent cooperation! Five of the six signed confessions to the crime. They repudiated them m court, saying they had picks you t^mjm been beaten and drugged. Sound familiar?' They recalled that the cigarettes they had been given tasted funny and the glasses of * tf AmKoimmW' 7^K ::■:■.-..■:x-.*^MS water contained a small pellet. The '''Tjßßi V^, fin: Bp *%iT12 only one who hadn't signed a confession, did not smoke and drank >*' ~jl AmimWWKmWWWWWLWKWMmm only from the bubble fountain. Coiucidencel One of the men was asked by his sister why he confessed to the crime it he did not do it. He replied that if she had ; pWBmB been beaten like he had, she would :^^^Hi^B»' 'i~/^ SB confess to lt also. Some of these men were arrested without warrants. At the trial the defense attorneys were able to produce witnesses who testified to tbe whereabouts of the defendants, placing them away from the scene of the crime. One had four witjk k nesses say he was m the neighbor» 4 hood, working, at the time the murEmployers dei took place. stated that the others were working or iw : -IB 'J*ltm\W[ on an errand. The errand was to jil E. I the bank to make a deposit, and WmX m\\mmmm\\\fJ€iA^.^\m\\ the slips and bank records proved that. The prosecutor asked the jury If they were going to believe those witnesses or the police (some of the witnesses were Jewish). The Police chief said he knew the truth and changed the confessions to conform with it. The motive was supposed to be robbery and yet the victim was found with approximately $1300 on his person! The sister of the murdered man mgßSi^.y mmmmMmm&WltmKm^ :.' m%W:: '^BeMW MW^ ?*^m Ik^i^MM^^. .'^6l.aauffl9 Mmw~> H. V">//^N >s9 was m the store with him and she failed to identify any of the defendants at the time of the arrest. The police supplied her with six photographs of the defendants, and by the time of the trial she was able to identify all six. The local paper came out with the story of the arrest of six men for the murder, even though there were only five under arrest at the time, and the other was not arrested till the next day! Luckies' fine tobacco puts you on the right level— the Lucky M : i Where did this take place? Ruslevel to feel your level best, do your level best. j9f// sia? Nope. Hungary? Nope. Tren# ton, New Jersey you get $64. -^tegat^mmm**^ B That's why it's important to remember that Lucky Strikk . Ihave reported this happening the MgfO makes a » r mild, ripe, light Means Fine Tobacco— tobacco that a 4 same way statements have been thoroughly enjoyablesmoke.No wondermore independent tobacco f aWj made recently about the trial of S mmm*mm*mt experts— auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen smoke Lucky 'Kj| the Cardinal. My only source of ■< Information is tbe radio. Ihaven't next twoleading brands combined. regularly Strike thansmoke the A. bothered to check it since that Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobaccopicks you up when you're A\ ; V7 doesn't seem necessary nowadays. Lucky on the level you're get low, you calms down when tense. So "7-* y Rogge John O. has taken over "'■' --J where it'sftin to bealive. Get acarton and get started today! the case and has appealed it to OOPa . THE amt.ICAM TOBACfIO COWPAM* the New Jersey Supreme Court. He stated that never m the many prosecutions he made fcr the Government has he ever won a case on confessions alone. He compar"Justice" which needs a good oiling to make it function properly. From the looks of things it seems there areother places where democracy isn't the foremost thought m everyone's mind. If there is some doubt to this statement, the court records are available m Trenton-. All I can say is, boys shake bands with the Cardinal and Cardinal, you should be glad you weren't tried m Trenton. ... Luckies' fine tobacco — ■ — mI -^IB t^^JJb - >!^BP^ili^^ulMHk B^^ \\\mF . .. ■ H Bul '.'^imSaMmmmw >dl BP^^^B \ ^m\em\\mmm\ mf — 2fff — WkAM^emmmmei «£«A* L\-T fr *^E/ V'^S' A.S./MF.T. -la%v&A/ StalAe Mean* fine 7dAacet* �THE 8 stein; WITH THE GREEKS (Continued trom Page 6, Col. 4) teams from other women's or- ganizations on campus. Initiation will take place on Feb. 27 at Ellen Rebman's home in Ebenezer. Following the meeting, the Informal rush party was held In the annex of Norton. Colorful refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. Alpha Kappa Psl Promptly at S:30 P.M. last Monday, the Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi held its rush party. Over forty riishees attended this affair. Before the rush party a short business meeting was held In regard to tlie fraternity's schedule for the new semester A hayridr party was held at Brother Jack Shaver's farm which proved to be a tremendous success. Brother Glen Spoor found ■wiminingin the wintertime to be "lightly chilly. And for a minute ■we thought Chuck Dunlop was for shoes. ■ouvenir hunting Alpha Kappa Psi will support toblght's Inter Fraternity Dance. Most of the members plan to attend. - — Vice -Warden, Robert Recorder, Albert Krohn; Auditor, Lawrence Goldberg; Historian, Arnold Gardner; Inner Guard, Robert Carrel. The chapter expressed then and wishes to express now, Its thanks and appreciation to the outgoing officers who did so fine a job throughout the year. Beta Sigma Rho will support Caplan; tonight's Inter-Fraternity Ball in a big way. A large number of men are going, and a fraternity cocktail party will be held before the dance. The pledge smoker of this semester will be held this coming Thursday night at Mac- Doel's restaurant. All members who wish to attend, should contact Warden Bob Fierstein at once. The fraternity has elected Sam Jassin as our junior representative to the Inter Fraternity Council, and is mapping plans for the rest of the present semester. - Friday, February 18; 1949 BEE BUFFALO Beta Sigma Tau On Monday, Feb. 14, plans were completed for the rush party to be held on Monday, Feb. 21. No school Tuesday, so a "gala" affair is planned.for all those who attend. The place: Niagara Square V.F.W. Post; time: 9:00 P.M., and all students Interested in learning more about Beta Sigma Tau and the fellowship offered are welcome to attend. No student is obligated because he comes down, so what can you lose? See you there. Congratulations to the basketball team for winning their game Wednesday, and to Mat Kramer, the "big gun" on the floor. Let's make a repeat this Wednesday. an excellent average Sunday league. m the at Ted Breach's home preceding the Inter-Fraternity Dance. Beta Chi Epsilon Next Monday night dinner will be served at 6 P.M. m order to tacilitate a speedy meeting. Due to the fact that there is no school on Tuesday lt was decided to have a social party following the regular meeting, go there will be plenty of beer on tap. All brothers are urged to attend. again * Kappa Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi held its last formal meeting Monday night. Tomorrow afternoon, at the Buffalo Athletic Club, Kappa Delta Psi will be installed as Gamma PI Chapter of Theta CJ-ii Fraternity. A banquet will follow the Installation ceremonies. Today, the brother* will wear the white carnation of Kappa Delt; and on Monday, the red carnation of Theta Chi to signify the change In th* Beta Sigma Psi Informal initiation of pledges took place at the last regular Tuesday night meeting. Plans are being completed for the fraternity rush party by Brother Reif. The bowling team unaer Brother Romilly's able direction is continuing to maintain fraternity. A cocktail party will be held Sigma Alpha Nu The fraternity will hold Its rush party at Jack Winter's In Lockport on Tuesday, Feb. 22. All brothers and rushees will meet at Norton Bt 5:45 P.M. for transportation. Active members are reminded that this is a required function ot tha fraternity. Chi Tau Omicron A cocktail party, at Geno Hyzy's home, will precede tha Inter Fraternity Dance. Tho time is 8:30 P.M., and the address is 1368 Harlem Avenue. Tho XTO Rush Party will bo held on Sunday, Feb. 20, at tho Riverside Legion Post, 660 Tonawanda St. There will be a - slight change of $1.00 a mem- ber, for a buffet supper which will commence at 7:30 P.M. Congratulations to Bill Merrow, newly elected Pledgemaster of XTO, and to his assistants, Joe Stalhan and Dick Davies. Alpha Phi Delta A formal Initiation dinner for the new brothers of this fraternity was held last Saturday evening at the Romulus Club. As a result of the planning and hard work by Joe Russo and Tony Caruana, the affair proved to be a great social suc- cess. The evening was highlighted by an after dinner speech by Brother Di Bartalo, who in 1914 was a main figure in the forming of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity at Syracuse University. Mr. Di Bartalo Is a resident of Buffalo and for the past thirty years has taught Italian st Hutchinson Central High School. Movies featuring sports activities were shown towards the end of tho evening. ""1 limilfßl i>MM*«ll^ Alpha Phi Omega An open meeting was held on Feb. 10 at which' 22 prospective pledges were acquainted with the fraternity. Plans were completed for a smoker to be held February S4. A wiener roast and dancing were enjoyed by the brothers and their dates last Saturday night at Chestnut Ridge Park. We extend thanks to the members who maintained the checkrooms at Norton for Open House. Brothers of the fraternity will also "ct as ushers for the Mid-Year Commencement ceremonies o n Feb. 22. Congratulations to John Morrison and' his fiancee who will be married Feb. 21. George Trautman and Ridgley ft .. jdM^fl fljn^7!lT7FmfTisTsTffTßTn^TTlMl7mf)i mVi11-fHf■■rßTrvM^TTTn^* 7 '^- fc- :>- ■-■ . * > ' i^i^^^^^i«^^^"^^"^^^M?^lriiffT^^ -a^j^pSjWrij^SSßP^fe^"*^^^ "^_g J . "I*^ '~^^'- i^K' [ BP*s»*«WtlSnhSK Sifn^^ i- " JBfc|_fjj)jß: .i. afn_ -£e^ewT -^E^KvAass^Hr '.. l v,,,: : : ::: 'v:S;: #:vv : M7 7::jW':'Jlpv!W ■- *^~i 7 ■PBm BS^::- 7^^g :..' *■ ':S:7 7:'^;7;: HAAAHBliiHfliyilHll^ft'^^w&.lb^^v^:^' t» ■■ IsBaHN i*-5v rtna.rff"'fr*X jD»iFK4ia->.*B*BBBBIWaV.'' ■■ : ■ "■ *^. ■■■', : -j* ■■■■*"■:: '"ij~^£" - 77-7^:::::^:::^. :■:*:":": :::''7::;7 '""'^■|jfc- V *C" -^^Em^lllr T'■"f?TTT^BWITTTW7T! w^B- '"Vr-'^--m\^^P&tlt^'MmMmm>' t'''^^T^H|iVP|vMWMM --j* .' jHL- ; ;. " j -^| j ''>'^91 : «♥ J&'W: -V-: DO0i -i; WW JwH nHbttkate^.^i eßbbbVeßbb- '.'■- '"'^W^:?!*^ '^q"!^"^ j*»? <^*I\B: :,^-*5:' r'; :"' ■■■ . '~*> ■ ' l ' :^WBHBB ' %:::;:WH .': ;7 . % : ;:7: ;:v^?^. '■'■'■ ::'■'■'■■'-^■^-^'X: : : : S>3t::aHi ■ .--'.'-"-v.vK^eßbbbl :-::v:>:^s|fc:--:-'-:-::::v:-;^^^B \% ": ; :: : fc^^Z^^^^Sfc^-"' :■■;■; ■'■77:^%t>: --7 :-:;: '^H MMMMmtlmm^mmd ■■ M^MMmm\\mT^~~-+ % Ware are, respectively, our Senior and Junior Representatives to the I.F.C. council. Beta Sigma Rho Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity wishes to snnounce the formal Initiation Of the following man last Sunday: Robert Caplan, Norman Cohen, Stanley Enksr, Samuel Jassin, Jerome Joseph, Jerome Krachman, snd Irving Simon. At the fraternity's meeting Monday night, the following men were elected as the officer, for the Spring 194* semester: Chancellor, Joseph Davis; Viee-Chancellor, Leonard Bern stein; Wsrden, Robert Fmr- * C0r,.,|1« !?«, Uw HewT<imoe» c i^l^'^,l^»»^e*»»»la^»^E«s^E»^E*s^^E*^^^^^^WWW^^^B 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-02-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/18/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:55:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-02-18; Vol. 29 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a83eefc32faab86d87986182b00736b3.pdf 22482c0247ec3c56279622f187fa6962 PDF Text Text Valentines To You ARGUS All! FEBRUARY VOL. II GEORGE HARTMAN Sunday, February 9, Cardinal Spellman announced from the pulpit of St. Patrick's Cathedral that the Primate of Hungary had been torturedand drugged before being brought to trial. H. V. Kaltenborn, noted news analyst, and Mayor O'Dwyer immediately concurred with the statement made by Spellman. Dean Acheson, presumably with the approval of the President, claimed that the American people were "sickened with horror" by the injustice done Minds^u^^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^— Where, one ask,H did these gentlemen get the infor-H Grads regarding the brutal treat-H CertainlyH the they from the Hun-H Win Burley, 25, one of the founders and former editor of the Barian Government. Perhaps was a from the PrisonHARGUS, was married Saturday, Feb. 12, at the Park Lane Hotel, to to The Vatican? there exist-H ence anywhere re-HJanice Melcher, 20. the states thatH Itis a double celebration for the newlyweds; besides the wedding the Cardinal a druggedH state or that he was undernourish-Hceremony, both will attend their any or whateverHgraduation from UB Feb. 22. manhandling? The only reportsH Janice majored In Art and will from the scene the stateHcontinue in the fine art of homemaking. Win, a math major", Is explicitly that the CardinalH HeHnow In the Insurance business. The couple intends to make their home neither more or less worseH justH than any man who In New York City, When they can come a civilized jail. find an apartment. Mindszenty was n| The ARGUS staff wishes Win prison at 66 AndrassyH the and Janice the very best. Rememby the westernH ber, it all started on the UB camhorrors.Hpus. Who said education wasn't press to be a chamber Apparently the Cardinal's stay atHconstructive? the groundsH for the assumption thathe wasill-H Club may be rememberedH Virgin K. Smith the United PressM The fourth meeting of the once a to thisHGraduate Mathematics Club for the year 1948-1940 will be held on supposedly overflowingH tortured prisoners, to Thursday, February 17, 1949 at 3:30 p.m. In the West Club Room healthy andH men well and there were no marks ofHof NortonHall. Professor V. E. Pound will speak on the topic: "A Problem in Heat Hie guilt\rianocence Cardinal on the specific counts ofHConduction in Virgin Rock." attempting^ The meeting is open to all mayHgraduate students who are Interoverthrow the questionH ested. Tea will be served. or may be open to the firstH He has charge the hasHMARCH IS UPON US been the a DANCE TO EBERLY the freedom Hunga-BJ Men,ifs here! No, not the Ides ry. The constitution^Of March, It's the Junior Prom. guarantees freedom un-HMarch 7, at the Hotel Statler, equivocally. Furthermore, compul-H many a co-ed will be swooning tp sory attendance weekly religi-M scintillating rhythm of Ray Eberly ous periods had been institutedHlocked in the arms of a dashing. school-childrenMUB scholar. No, not Eberly, the These facts hardly credenceHco-ed. to the the HungarianßJ At leastone-fourthofall thepeoGovernment is attempting to ple will be juniors in whose honor stamp out religion. the ball will be held. Not that they The Cardinal is a worldly manlparticularly deserve the distincthe tradition, the sta-Htion, but the sponsors have to tvnre He has tried toHthink of some good excuse. And, every reform proposed byHwhat the hell, it is a party and government. the wouldHthere's no reason why you need a havebeen rather surprising had hcWSgood reason to show. sucliH The poll tax is $5.70 a couple, all an to measures as as it£ profits going Into a scholarship the breaking up the hugeHfund. So, If you're In the market the Catholic ChurchHfor a good time, grab your girl was the greatest landowner friend or some other bag and drag Hungary. The has beenHher to the Prom. Remember, charged with He isHyou're not as young as you used as to Bertha GasterHto be, and it may be your last British journalist, "a group oflchance. men are ruling the coun-H try; the majority of nHping up hysteria about this trial. Jewish gang of JewishHIt is bad enough when there are sadists are torturing HungariansH real differences between East and 66 Andrassy whereHWest that cause friction and distrust; It Is tragic when the West priests are imprisonedH "creates" an Incident, the only tortured, before purpose of which can be the.turning of a cold War Into a hot'one. The west has succeded in whip-H TwoUB Mated Win Places Janice An honorary degree of Doctor Honoris Causa has been conferred by' the University of Rennes in France upon Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University of Buffalo. This is Dr. Capen's eleventh honorary degree. Previously he has been cited by Lafayette College, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, McMaster Math andHHeat of l theMJ blowßJ H fl '<fU ■ womenßJ Discusses Rocks UB Apathy Towards Olivet Dismissals Scored; Board of Managers Skirts Issue Of Academic Freedom By EDWARD At a recent Henry Rose, Board member, introduced a motion calling on the Board to draft a resolution stating our policy in regard to the Olivet studentstrike. At the mention of the word, "Olivet," puzzled eyebrows were raised by both students and faculty. Herb Constantine, a student Board member rose to ask, "Is it important enough for Dr. Eurich to Address UB February Grads Dr. Alvin.C. Eurich, president of the new State University of New York, will deliver the commencement address at the ÜB's 49th Annual Mid-Year Convocation on Washington's blrhtday, Feb. 22, at 10:30 A.M. In Kleinhans Music Hall. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, who will preside at the exercises, said, in making the announcement today, that the Rev. Olin B. Tracy, minister of the Amherst Community Church, will give the invocation and benediction. Dr. Eurich, formerly .acting president of Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., assumed his duties with the State University Jan. 1. The 46-year-old native of Bay City, Mich, received his bachelor's degree from North Centra] College, master's from the U. of Maine, Ph. D. from Minnesota, and LL. D. from Hamline. The noted educator taught at the Universities of Maine, Minnesota and the Chancellor's invitation in 1938 to Prof. Lucien Wolff, new dean and rector of the Academy of Renes, to come to the University of Buffalo for a year (on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation). "This was a first bridge thrown between the Universities of Buffalo and of Rennes," the citation stated. "Rennes is happy to tighten today these bonds by conferring the degree of Doctor Honoris Causa upon Professor Capen, Chancellor of the University of Buffalo. She has wished thus to honor in him not only the eminent philologist but one of the men who have devoted their professional activity to the organization of Higher Education in the great American Republic." This degree was actually confered at Rennes on last November Northwestern previous to assum29. In the absence of Dr. Capen, ing a professorship Ineducation at the diploma,insignia and citation, Stanford in 1938. were accepted by the cultural attache of the American embassy at to Speak Paris. They have been forwarded to the Chancellor. On German Lecturer Problem Remedial Reading Classes Offered A remedial readingcourse isbeing offered this semester for the benefit of those students who having difficulty with their reading speed or comprehension. The schedule will be: Speed— Wed. 10:30 AJM., Thurs. 2:30 P.M. Comprehension Fri. 1:30 P.M. All applicants must register this week, In Hayes X92. There is no charge for the course, and beneficial results are — . guaranteed. Pi Phi: Tm just not myself to*night." S.A.E.: Then maybe we can have a good time. —Pell Mell All graduates who Intend to participate in commencement exercises on February 22nd, are advised to consult the heads of their various Schools for information regarding caps and gowns. There will be a non-dress rehearsal at the Kleinhans Music Hall on Monday, February 21st, at 2:00 P. M. Graduates are asked to meet at Klelnhan's Music Hall at 9:30 A.M. on Commencement Day; the ceremonies will start at 10:30 A.M. SRECfOR meeting of the Board of Managers, if" University, Syracuse University, Alfred University, Tufts College, Hobart College, Clark University, and George Washington University. A lengthy citation accomanied the degree = detailing Chancellor CapehV 3lstingulshed record in American higher education, his teaching career and numerous publications, in addition to noting there^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B ' No. 10 BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14, 1949 DECLARES WEST USES MINDSZENTY Rennes U. Cites Capen's Record TO WHIP UP WAR HYSTERIA By U. B. BULLS BEAT BUCKNELL! Dr. Percy W. Bidwell, noted economist and political scientist, will deliver a lecture under the auspices of the Fenton Foundation of the University of Buffalo Thurs,. at 8:30 P.M; in Kleinhans Music Hall. His subject will be the "American Policy Regarding the Economic and Political Future of Germany." The lecture will be free to the public. Dr. Bidwell, formerly professor of economics at the University of Buffalo, Is director of studies for the Council on Foreign Relations and a frequent contributor to "Foreign Affairs" and other reviews. He speaks from personal knowledge, gained from several sojourns in occupied Germany. Rose thought it was. The issue involved is academic freedom, he explained. But the Board thought that the issue of academic freedom was beyond its jurisdiction and referred the matter to the greatly overworked NSA comittee for their consideration. But to answer Constantino's question, What is Olivet? Itis both a town in Michigan and its nearby college. In the past few weeks the college has been denounced by its President, Aubrey L. Ashby as a hotbed of socialists, pacifists and foggy-minded liberals, by the townsmen _s "a .little Bohemia," and by a local minister as a "state of anarchy." Its defenders, to use a weekly news magazine's phrasing, defend It as "a progressive college with a highly political bent." It, like UB has a political science instructor with Barton in his name and a beard on his face. Or, at least, it had one. The popular T. Barton Ackley was dismissed for his "ultra-liberal views." President Ashby, an ex-National Broadcasting Co. Vice President, promised to squirt DDT on the other "termites." Squirted recently were termites, Tucker P. Smith (Socialist Vice-Presidential candidate, an Economics prof.) and Carlton Mabee (pacifist, winner of 1944 Pulitzer prize for his biography, The American Leonardo and . a history prof.). A Student Action Committee had lined up behind Smith prior to his dismissal. Last November they had refused to observe a holiday called by Ashby to celebrate a football victory and had attended classes instead. The SACs were denounced as "people who like art and music, and who stay up until 4 A.M. reading the classics," in contrast to good, clean Americans who "like to play ball and go out on dates." (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) RHUMBA AND SAMBA OFFERED FOR FREE Are you nervous and jerky? Or, aren't you jerky enough? Do you want to crawl on your belly like Keagle, a reptile? You don't want,to stand Pharmacy on the stagnation line all your life, Three members of the faculty of do you? When you walk down the the School of Pharmacy of the street, do people point at you and University of Buffalo will go to say, "He can't shake it like he Richmond, Va. for the annual oughtta.'.'? meeting of the Schools of PharNorton Union offers to cure this macy and State Examining Boards social disease called rigormortis. of the Middle Atlantic States, Rhumba lessons are offered to Monday and Tuesday. They are anyone that can can-can at prices Dean A. Bertram Lemon, Dr. Le- everyone can afford— nothing. The roy C. Keagle, professor of phar- instructress, a fair lass if there macy and James S. Hill, Instructor ever was one, guarantees to oil in pharmacy. every joint in your rigor especially Dean Lemon will participate ir where it counts. a panel discussion on "Practic.-T Drop in Monday, Feb. 14, at 2:30 Experience Requirements " for Li- and you, too. can kick the gang censure." around. Lemon, At Hill Meet �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the Universityof Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. Editor Alfred Siegrist ,' Managing Editor Herbert Wilkoy News Editor ..Russell F. Ward Feature Editor David Reisman Sports Editor Julian D.Rivo Business & Advertising Manager Ted Weikanar Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor "- Circulation Manager Jonah D.Margulis POINT OF VIEW By DAVID REISMAN The task of transformingthe life of a greatreligious There aren't many university figure into a movie of high dramatic quality and uniprofessors that often step out of versal appeal is a most difficult process. In the case of their ivory towers of academic Monsieur Vincent, however, many of the pitfalls are learning to participate in the Proposed Plan Better — A "People's" Court? Like most of our contemporaries we have followed the trial of Cardinal Mindszenty with a sense of combined horror and anger. Our horror has stemmed from being witness to the mechanical efficiency of a state which crushes a dissidentindividual under its treads as it pursues the course laid down for it by a handful of inhuman leaders. Our Anger in the trial had its origins in the fact that most of the accounts of the trial said that the proceedings were carried out before a "people's court." This we- would deny and for evidence we point to a speech made by Matyas Rakosi, Vice-President of Hungary and head of that country's Communist Party. In his speech, reported by Die Volkstimme, an Austrian Communist organ,Rakosi declared that Hungarians had established their, "proletarian dictatorship without a soviet form because they can base themselves on the great Soviet Union." For the benefit of the unsophisticated "soviet" means the governing local council which sends representatives to higher governmental agencies. What Rakosi's speechamountsto is a bald admission that, backed by the force of the U.S.S.R., the Hungarian dictatorship has NO connection with the Hungarian people. U there was an admission, if there ever needed be one,ever should demonstrate the type of democracy whichthis is found in the Balkan satellite states. Whatever can be said of them, it can be said that they are not "people's democracies." What the Mindszenty trial offers is nothing new Cardinal Mindszenty's plight has received wide publicity because of the highposition in a universal church Other men, for example, Ferenc Mateovits, a member of the Hungarian People's Democratic Party, have suffered too for daring to oppose Stalinism's tyranny Wherever government is forced down upon the people who live under its dictates we can find a counterpart to this trial. But, it is highly doubtful whether any of these can be called products of a "people's" government A.F.S. — — Wolfers Tops Grads cluded one of 860 and two of 840. In the profile section of the exWilliam R. Wolfers emerged as amination, which tested general highest among the man a group of knowledge 135 seniors who underwent the recent Graduate Record Exam. Mr. Wolfers achieved a score of 890 on the section of the examination which was devoted to advanced tests; the average score for this section of the examination has, In the past, been 500. Files In the Personnel Office reveal that the score of Mr. Wolfers, a Philosophy major, is the highest made In several years. Other high scorers in- in a variety of fields, Mr. Alvln H. Davis" achieved the score of 681; he was followed by Mr. Robert S. Weiss with a score of 609. The average score in the profile section of the examination is approximately 450. Individual scores of the examination are now available in the Personnel Office for those graduates who are" Interested in their results. OFFERS POINTERS TO HOLLYWOOD By MARTY FRIED rather unaesthetic fields of social conflict. Professors of sociology more often than not confine their diagnoses of society to scholary, statistic-crammed volumes directed towards the initiated. Secretary Maria Mazzuca Once In a while however, the Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry refreshing exceptionappears onthe scene. The reference in this case Staff Is to Robert S. Lynd, Professor of Julius Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Howard Leker, Jo- Sociology at Columbia University seph S. David, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, and author of the famous studies, Mary Alice Smith, Marty Fried, Olli Scott, KenMIDDLETOWN and MIDDLEneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, WilTOWN IN TRANSITION. Profesbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, sor Lynd, to the best knowledge of Bobbe Slepian,Dawn Hill, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert this columnist, has never been acStern, Edward Kopf, Bob Fasier, Jeanne Danat, cused of being "radical". or "soand Bob Prouty. cialistic." His sociological workhave never as yet been placed on Without expression,, freedom of expressionis meaningless. "blacklists" of any kind. Yet the Professor made a speech last month that was far more advanced than anything that has yet issued from any of the more dynamic laLast week's leadStory in the ARGUS is said to have bor leaders of this country. given the mistaken impression that we oppose the newly Before more than 2,000 delegates proposed system of electing ÜB's Board of Managers. assembled in Milwaukee for the of "This beliefis entirely unjustified. We feel that" the new annual Educational Conference plan, even with its feature which necessitates a dual the ClO's Auto Workers Union, election is much more preferable than is the present Professor Lyrtd hurled a challenge the "new method of determining the Board. We feel that the at the labor leadership— proposedplan"provides the students with the power and men of power5-' to use a fellow responsibility to choose their representatives.For this reason alone we would support the new plan. LIFE OP ST. VINCENT WELL DONE overcome. Admittedly the picture has some defects, notably a very choppy sequence of events, an air perhaps too righteous,and a few scenes wherethe Gallic flair for the dramatic gets out of hand. But, by and large this story of St. Vincent de Paul is skillfully told, and his humani- tarian ideal of social reform emerges with simplicity and praise and the use 'of a lig sociology professor's description. He stated that the leaders Were not fulfilling their obligations to the membership If they continued to support the Democratic and Republican parties. Charging that class stratifications were glossed over entirely too much in the labor movement, he Stated: "I am sorry to say there are classes In the United States. There is a working class, a middle class, and a capitalist class." He stated that the union leadership were supposed to represent the working class, but that the Republican and Democratic parties do nothing of the sort. The only political reliance labor should have,he pointed out, should be on labor's own party. A Labor Party in the United States could truly represent the reeds of all the people, and should therefore be immediately organized, he concluded. This speech delivered to the educational directors and leaders of one of the world's largest unions was of the utmost political importance despite the almost negligible publicity that accompanied It. For although the UAW, now recognized as the spearhead for the CIO, is not going to put the profesor's words into immediate practise, it illustrates the lines along which the dynamic sections of the labor movement are moving. The Reuther leadership Is not quite ready for the immediate formation of the Labor Party, with the exception of a small minority on the Executive Board. But in the next few months, there will be formed Political Action Clubs of UAW members for the purpose of independent political action. The union intends to work through the Democratic machines wherever possible, until that becomes no longer feasible, but these Political Action Clubs will continue to maintain the independence of the UAW politically. The potentiality of these Clubs as the basis of the Labor Party is of course,indicated. This novel combination of university professors and trade union leaders Is unique on the American scene and certainly deserves the closest scrutiny. The "new men of power" and their "Ivory tower" theoreticians are together laying the foundations for new social actions on a grand scale. pedestal. Pierre Fresnay as anagnostic gives an excellent performance in a restrained title role. Another point well taken is the normally boring By KENNETH NEWTON process of charity work. Instead of Question: During the past few the usual noble giver and penitent weeks a number of professors at receiver, a series of hard-bitten the University of Washington were scenes reveals the hypocrisy of many who give, and the hostility discharged political Campus Comments for reasons. What is your opinionabout this in of the often cynical mob that receives. A fight in an overcrowded principle? charity ward, with two dying men Fred Cadwell, A&S, '49: vying for a freshly vacated deathItis unfair unless the other fac- bed Is one such view, tors are considered, such as the An interesting sidelight is the relationshipbetween whatis being forthright treatment that filmtaught and the views of the proFrance afford in Catholic makers fessor. For example, Ifeel that a For various the Catholic Church. professor in Chemistry or many reasons, Hollywood is farthest other subjects could be very good from reality when dealing with and efficient even if he was a any religious body or minority Communist. group. While vicious racial stereoWarren Leve, A&S, '50: types are avoided, the unctuous At the American universities to- and perhaps apprehensive Hollyday there seems to be quite a lack wood view is little beter, and fools of liberal thinking. Iam of the no one.MONSIEUR VINCENT has opinion that we should have all a very biting bit on Cardinal types of political ideas and ideals Richelieu, and has apparently met given to us. I am sure that almost with as much or moreChurch apno university student is capable of proval than the GOING MY WAY being influenced by a certain idea type of film, or the sycophantic if he knows just what is behind it. THREE MUSKETEERS, (wherein If a student is influenced that Richelieu's position In the Church easily he has no right to be at a is studiously ignored.) university. A final,hint to be gleaned from Almost every political idea has the story is the mature finale, a some good theory behind it. So I model for picture of this type. say:Let us hear what they have to say, then let us draw our own News for Vet Students conclusions. Every veteran will be credited Mary Larson, Nursing: Every time Iread something, with an automatic fifteen day leave at the end of the piesent about dismissals or similar actions day period for political reasons I have to semester. This fifteen think back just a few years. From will be subtracted from future 1941 to 1945 we fought a war training time; if any veteran would against Germany, against a gov- rather retain this period as training time, he may cancel his leave ernment which started out by just by notifying the Veteran's Addoing things like that. The first ministration, Crosby-328, before result, aside from the loss of free- May 1, 1949. dom of speech, wasa distinct drop in scholastic standard at almost all universities. That's no wonder. they have conspired against the After all, many of the most able American government, their diseducators had beendischarged be- charge from the staff was justificause their political ideas did not able. Other factors, such as the agree with those of their govern- political views of the accused ment or with those of the dean. should be taken into consideration. Let's not defeat our ends and de- The whole case should be studied stroy democracy by doing exactly so as to clarify the accusations and give the discharged educators a the samel chance of arguing their case. J. K. Mittelman, Bus. Ad., '52: Ihave only two words: Grossly Bay F. Greene, Eng., *50: . unfair! Idon'tknow the cause but The other day Ihappened to reonly the effect, Ican't say very ceive a letter from a friend of much, but if the reason for their mine who attends the University professors' dismissal was only of Washington. He seems to know their membership in the Com- the discharged professors or at munist party, Imust sayitis very least two of them, and he told me that—as far as he knows—they unfair. never tried to indoctrinatethe stu, Bob Prouty A&S, '51: Everybody Is entitled to his own dents with theirideas. Apparently ideas. In a case of alleged Com- they were discharged merely for being nominal members of the munist instructors, however, the different; situation is they were in Communist party. At the same time there seems to be an instruca position to indoctrinate the students wth their ideas. If that was tor at the U. of Washington Who the case, the University of Wash- openly tries to Influence the students In an obvious Fascist line. ington was justified In the action. There seems to be no mention of Ihave no liking for the Commies, his discharge. Iam against any but as long as their party is not discharge of educatorsfor political outlawed Ican't see how we can reasons, but if such an action is punish them. ever undertaken by a university, S. W. J, A&S, '50: It should not be one sided. IbeI do not believe anybody should lieve the action as a whole enbe discharged for political reasons. dangers our freedom and liberty However, if justly proven that guaranteed by the constitution. �- THE ARGUS 3 Monday Morning Wash By HERB WELKOV As Ilift myself from a caldron of Mazola, a corn product, at a temperature of 21_° F. or, 100° Centigrade, I utter with my usual incoherence, "Oil's well that ends opportunity came to live ina dorm say, "Good rant?" and exchange, with the use of some high class words, various ideas and women Ipicked up in the various classrooms during the day. But, did they have dorms at UB? Naal First off, most of the students tresspassing on our private sancMany years ago when Iwas a tuary are local yokels and live mere child, Ithought one day I with dear old mom. If they happen should like to livein a dormitory. to be married, it's with motherBut, by the time Iwas old enough in-law nagging in the rear. to check in at any Y, with the ex- Now we come to the out-ofception of the one with "W" Inthe towners, the forgotten few. Those middle, they started calling dorms miserable wretches who have to barracks. scrounge around for a place to When all the sparks stopped live. Iuse the term "live" figurflying, Ienlisted for a hitch with atively. The office, mentioning no the intellectuals or, as they say in names, gives you a list of twenty the sheep country, "Just a mutton or thirty octogenerians who will for punishment." At last my big put their teeth back In when they ____9 __B Hjj __v¥*" ... the baooma accustomed. Bo if tha university wants to In three years, five months and seven days Ihave become the most traveled man in Buffalo. I've packed so often, Ifeel like an Army mule gone wild. It behooves me to admit it, but most of the ladies Ihave lived, with were damned decent. Of course in such ventures, a student will find ladies of the land who are good, bed and indecent Being a stout soul, Ihavealways tried to make the worst of a bad deal. It certainly brings out the true enterprising spirit. My conscience is as clear as any normal psychotic suffering from delusions. Never can any mortal say to me "Youare a kept man!" At least not in the mannerto which I'd like to well." aaV morning whare's Dctrr OET MARRIED keep the students' bodies and minds out of bars and brothels, keep our youth from being gnawed by the jaws of temptation and to accentuate the negative on the Wasserman, they'd better, start structurizing on yon greenpasture. ■ Till Yot> S_. I Bernio Bumi lewelen WMsm Isg w. chipp.*. SpacU Datcom-U to SttuUmtal Literary Prize Award "THE SCRIBBLERS' PRIZE is awarded annually to the woman student In the College of Arts and Sciences submitting the best piece of creative writing in poetry, fiction, drama, or informal essay." The winner will be announced Moving Up Day. Papers should be tiled in Dean Macdonald's office on or before APRILIst. 11.1 Moths Retiring Your Wardrobe? PUT YOUR CLOTHES BACK INTO SERVICE 1 Amber Weaving Service 611 MAIN ST. Opp. Shea's MA. 2966 Great Lakes aaaa-aanaaaaa-aaaa-aaa-PS-iaJaaa-BBa-Ji-aaa-aaaaa-Laaa-a-a _____-_-__H-H - :: '^_____ : ":::': - - . V:'>>'' : _-OB_»fo :':':■:■: :■:-:■ :S ■"''■■" ____--;'■'-1/ --"^^lBq Ro_I ■:: ::'::■:::,^hS 1 i In my home, Hi jW*y■ T_ "■-■■■ w u6C2US6 tflßy T8- SO mSLu >^\ --^^^^"T*^ WtgStiltmWM r *^ "^-^^"". -f "-^ ''^ '^''S^bßPv&llf^ ' ■-■'■ Pm^ is^ j _-__-^^^-^^^^Fl B-F^^^-S .*W tt *" > ____-^^__^Hl^^^___^" j-csS3p!': ffisKM^B ■Saßßa"E^^X-"'"-"'^^»BBBBBBl "■ ,w HKJJJH^;: '■'ms\\ \ \ \ wjtfttjsmmmjki^n ■ ■ '■'" c lit i^^v^f>^r Jl J vf 9 # . __a_ila_^«_«__a_^ :S*» Wi2 IF / SSRR ilnl! >^^^Ku/'/7j9l_nfl BH_-__kl---k--^ ~*^— v .-_________» Hffl^^^^nii^SHF/ ijjyj .Hlll[||li-____!^^l DB_ml__^7?--I SS-BHLIZ-fl-F L I■BBi The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD BK "J_C �THE ARGUS 4 coach, "Nick" Gregory. A look at the result of his matches bears this out. Sports Dec. 4, UB 16 Ontario Aggies 20 SPOTLIGHT Dec. 10, UB 2 Case 25 Dec. 11, UB 16 Sampson 14 By JULIAN RIVO Dec. 18, UB13 Rochester I.T. 20 This Saturday night at 8 pjn. a Jan. 8, UB 26 ' Alfred 6 UBBasketball team, which appears Jan. 29, UB 13 Toronto 16 to be an entirely new aggregatipn Feb. 4, UB 33 Ontario Aggies. 6 when they face opponents at Feb. 5, UB 18 Toronto 16 Auditorium, Memorial meets the Leading the wrestlers In vicBucknell Bisons in their last appearance of the year at the tories is the Mutt and Jeff duo, "Building Beautiful." It will be the little Bobby Oswald and Garganfirst meeting between the cage tuan Don Beitelman. The former squads of the two schools, and the has wracked up 6 victories in 7 latter will be out to avenge the starts (his only defeat suffered at decisive defeat which its football the hands of Case whert >he brothers received at the hands of wrestled with a sore shoulder) while the latter has emerged trithe UB football team last Fall. In the second game of the umphant in7 of 8 matches. double-headerManhattan will face Three outstanding freshmen who Canlslus thus assuring a big eve- have caught the eye of Coach ning for those basketball adherents Gregory are Bud Upper, Don who like to receive their basket- Adams and Robert Bergman. They wrestle Inthe 128, the 136 and 145 ball in big doses. divisions. After a slow start trie UB Make it a point to attend the wrestling team has come into its next home match against Sampson own, and most of its success can College in Clark gym on Feb. 14. be attributed to Its popular young The wrestlers are worthy of your . Your N.S.A. Card . . . ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGSUP TO 20% ... at SHE HAL'S 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Radiol — — Wat-era — — Stores Occasional Pieces Bedroom, Dining Room and -Wing Room Furniture Refrigerators — wholehearted support so let's all In back of them and fill the gym. > Jn a startling upset, Mai Elken's cagers dropped their sixth game in thirteen starts to Toronto on the latters court 55 to 46 last Wednesget day night. Leading 42 to 39 at the end of the third period, UB only made 4 points Inthe final period, while Its racked up 16, and thus the Bulls suffered their second straight setback. Like the Oberlin game, the story of the game centers around the fact that basketball contains 4 quarters and not 3. Larry Miller led the UB scorers with 13 points, while Chalmers caged ten markers. opponents CAPSULES: In a real basketball oddity, Beta Sigma Rho held Its opponents scoreless in chalking up, a 38 to 0 victory over Alpha Phi Omega In a recent inter fraHats ternity basketball game. off to both Sid Schwartz and "Doc" Wells, who without remuneration, coach ÜB's fencing team which is undefeated in 9 matches. In order to accommodate its coaches, the team practices at night, which makes Its victory skein all the more remarkable. "Beetlebaum" challenges anybody In school to a wrestling match.' I accept this challenge.- Bob Eldridge is averaging 16 points a game in the 3 contests that UB has played at the "Aud.". .' What Ohio Football Team is going to play UB this fall? .. Ertell Promoted - Merton W. Ertell, UB graduate Patronise PIPES and native Buffalonian, was promoted to assistant dean of the School of Business Administration of the University of Buffalo, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen announced last week. Mr. Ertell received his bachelor of science in business administration from UB in 1938. He took graduate work at Harvard in 1944 and continued it at ÜB. Mr.Ertell has just completed a research study on "Analysis of Guaranteed Annual Wage Plans," and expects to receive the degree of master of business administration from the University Feb. 22. Appointed lecturer in economics and statistics in the School of Bus. Ad. in 1946, Mr. Ertell was made lecturer in economics and industrial relations last year. He has ben acting assistant dean since 1947 and acting chairman of the Department of Industrial Relations since 1948. The DIPLOMAT MAIN at SENECA — Famoua for Food and Drink Stop in Before and After the Gome Dennis J. Itrfnkworth ... t* ... Featurlno DARTMOUTH Skiing Equipment AL. DEKDEBRUN SPORTING GOODS 2882 BAILEY AVE. UN. 33*1 N.S.A. Affl-ate MAYFLOWER COCKTAIL LOUNGK Buffalo's Most Modern Restaurant and Ice Cream Bar 241-245 DELAWARE AVE. at Chippewa BUFFALO, NEW YORK GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTRA LlfE .. .. . " SMOKERS" NEEDS " SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 9834 Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. "* HHiir*"" ... ELMWOOD Smoke Shop YOU POSITTVBLY PAY LES3 AT Bring It To Tho SYL'S FURNITURE CO. WONG LEE Laundry ISO East Ferry St. Open Evenings: Mon., Thurs. A Sat. Board Skirts 3122 MAIN ST. GA. 6632 (Continued from Page 1) Am-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT - SPANOS RESTAURANT COMBINATION BREAKFAST DELICIOUS DINNERS 42-44 W. CHIPPEWA ST. Camera* — Projectors — — Photo FinUhlnf Greeting Cards RECH PHOTO SERVICE F--OTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 2540 BAILEY AVE. Hare Your TeL. HU. 5841 Discharge Papers BUFFALO IS, N. Y. and Other Valuable Papen by PHOTOCOPIED — ... SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. 739 Main Street Buffalo, N.Y. WE FILL ALL OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS OPTICAL"COMPANY SCHUTZ 1828 GENESEE —°"L STREET AffUlaU- _!___* SS-^-T 2778 Mala Stnet HU. 7155 Branca BAILEY AVE. PA. 1800 CIANS UN. -300 Oppo.lt* C.nlr.l Park CU_W K_-_n-t« MERNAN CHEVROLET, Inc. 2751 BAILEY AVE. " PA. 4870 Ashby accused one race and locality of being the cause of all the rumpus. The SACs suspected he Olivet's Jewish students from New York and demanded to know what he meant by race. Ashby's reply, "Why the human race," was rather unsatisfactory. Last week, as Ashby informed three other "ultra-liberals" their contracts would not be renewed in the interests of discipline, survivors were not breathing too easily. They liked law and order but not the Ashby kind. But is it important enough for us, as students, to do something about it? We shall not attempt to answer that question. Hitherto 90% of the student body has given us the impression that there is nothing in the world of any importance about which they ought do anything. But, of course, in the light of the publicity given to Olivet and Washington, the least, we as college students could do, is take the time to read about it in the papers. meant -:''. '*'- ... — — LUGGAGE BRIEF CASES KEY CASES WALLETS REPAIRING KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS 693 MAIN STREET near TUPPER * * " H__A. CARDS HONORED Buffalo's Most Exclusive Selection pf MEN'S TIBS SWANK MEN'S SHOP — 91 West Chippewa at Delaware SOCKS BY HOLEPROOF SHIRTS — BOLD LOOK ACCMgOMEf Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN nearENGLEWOOD ... FOR INCREASED ENERGY AND RESISTANCE DRINK MORE MILK Be Sure It's DODD'S SEALTEST CATERING TO U. B. STUDENTS FOR 14 YEARSI BUFFALO DRY CLEANERS BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING nod PI.ES-ING 33(6 BAILEY AVE. at LISBON Ph-aa, PA. 4037 YouDon'tHave to Be A Model — TO LOOK LIKE ONE THE — — "*T^^r*y 3 BIG BTOMS MAIN comer HEATH GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. BAILEY BUS STOPS INFRONT^OF OUR DOOR 8 AM. to 1 AJt Mon. Thru Frl. Sat. 8 AH to 5:30 PJ*. ... and 15c HAMBURGERS -'-, Drop Your Car Off OnThe Way to Class Pick It Up After Class! GIFTS OF LEATHER ARE LASTING GUTS ! leatures 5c SILEX COFFEE JACK CARSON* Formerly LYTH CHEVROLET Open The SNACK BAR .... hasnt' switched to the SHERWOOD INN but you can be sure that he -! rave about the food they offer there, the sgiooth rhythms of the Hammond and above all the congenial and Bophislicated at1 — mosphere. CXDIvIPLETELY MODERN HAMMOND ORGAN SHERWOOD INN Elmwood at Hertel 'Hollywood Movie Actor. ARNOLD SYSTEM - ■ School oiFashion.Photo Modeling and Seli Improvement <" MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GIRLS TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE Licensed by State of New York 197 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-02-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/14/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 10 Argus Vol. 2 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-02-14; Vol. 2 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0787eec7d3c828789618bdc77215bcde.pdf 860d0ae60417490d7d61daf91a18335a PDF Text Text PROM JOIN TICKETS NOW; THE MARCH ON SALE or DIMES Z-460 ypLyMfi 29 THE suitVWiM^. BUFFALO, N. Y, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 MM Rennes University Honors Chancellor Band Plans Soiree Musicale With Concert-Dance Program One of the bright spots of theri "urrent social season will he provided by the concert and dance Of the combined University of Buffalo and Amherst Central High School bands on Monday, Feb. 21 in Kleinhans Music Hall at 8:15 B.M. This occasion offers an excellent opportunity to support the A delegation from U. B. will be band, for all profits will be devotamong the 200 representatives ed to a fund allocated for the purfrom 40 colleges attending the chase of uniforms for this organi- twenty-second annual Model Gen"atlon. Tickets are priced at «.20 eral Assembly on international reperson and are now on sale. The program will be under the lations which will meet March 30 direction of John "Spine" Krestic, to April 1 at Rutgers University, who, in his short term at U. 8., New Brunswic,k N. J. The Assemhas developed the musical aggr* bly sponsored by is the American gction here to the point where it is Association for the United Nations recognized as one of the outstanding bands in Western N. Y. cooperation with the participatMr. in who also serves as director ing schools. the bands of the Buffalo Bills, Current world problems will ocherst Central High School, and Hie Tonawanda Post of the Amer- cupy the three days of plenary ican Legion, has prepared a show sessions and committee meetings, that is sure to delight all who at- with each college delegation reptend. resenting a different UN member The musical portion of the eve- nation. ning will feature everything Chamberlin, of New from Beethoven to Bop, with marches Dr. Waldo University, will be Conferftnd novelties interspersed. One York of the featured performers of the ence Advisor for the Assembly. evening will be Paul Powell. U. B. The Secretary General for the student who formerly played with meeting will be Raymond F. Betts, Jan Savltt's orchestra, who will senior at Rutgers, and ElwynDavpresent a cornet solo titled "Boy ies of Haverford College is slated Meets Horn." The trumpet trio, for the presidency of the AssemPaul Powell, Don Mastrangelo and bly. Gordon Fisher, will play "The Earlier sessions revolved around Jacks." League of Nations problems. Rut)omedy will be furnished by gers, the State University of New rious members of the ensemble Jersey, played host to the Model Jn their version of an evening "At League Assembly in 1938, while the Minstrel Show" with all the last year's conference took place features of an old-time minstrel at Cornell University. performance. Following the twohour concert there will be three hours of dancing in the Mary Sea- Campus Debating Team ton Room to the music of song- Snatches Syracuse Win etylist Eddie Granger and his orchestra. Hillery Bradford and Gerald Your support of this concert will Rosenthal of the U. B. Debating be deeply apreciated by the U. B Society soundly defeated Syracuse University foes in a judged deBand, which has not been able to "ecure school funds for the pur- bate last Saturday morning at Syrchase of uniforms since the crea- acuse. The U. B. pair argued the tion of the organization three affirmative side of the national deyears ago. Organized topic dealing with federal aid under the bate leadership of student-director Ger- to education. Hamilton College "Jd Marx and five charter mem- forfeited its scheduled encounter bers, the band has grown to the with the U. B. team that afternoon. point where uniforms are absoluteHoughton College cancelled an ay essential to its continued com- Oregon Style debate set for last petition with the musical groups Monday due to illness of a team mt other area colleges. member. This news disappointed local debaters -since the Oregon Style calls for cross-examination between the opposing teams and was to be the first time the U. B. squad engaged in this type debate. Mr. Daniel Gray, once a top inA new system of panel discuster-collegiate debater, is the adaid in the solution of Wons.to group. problems encountered by students visor and coach of the U. B. and to the field of electrical engineer- Under his excellent guidancearguin practicing principals of tog has been instituted by the mentation, U. B. debaters glean Electrical Engineering Society of valuable experience from particiBuffalo, to be conducted under the pation in the Society. Membersupervision of Professor A. T Bastill open and those stulint.of U. B.' The first student- ship isdesirous of joining are cordents faculty panel meeting will be held dially invited to attend the MonCO Friday, Feb. 18., neetinga rn N< (Continued on Page 3, Column l) 8t Roon 1 U.B. Delegation To ParticipateIn MockUNSession " «istic, - «ree Engineering Panel To Air Problems t^.l!a BEE ! £ "' NUMBER IS Gala Open House at Norton, Happy TimePlanned for All An honorary degree ot Doctor Honoris Causa has been conferred ' Once again, the Norton Unioa by the University of Rennes in Program Committee is sponsoring France upon Chancellor Samuel P. its semi-annual "Open House.* Capen of the University of Buffalo. The evening's events will be preWith the degree, the University sented tonight from 9 P.M. \intll 1 A.M. at Norton Union. The onlf of Rennes isued a lengthy citation admission required is one Nortoa detailing Chancellor Capen's disUnion Card per person or couplet tinguished record in American Jack Bradigau, chairman of tna higher education, his teaching caFor the third successive year Open House, assures everyone, reer and his numerous publications. The citation also noted the the Nation's college and univer- whether they come "stag or drag," Chancelor's invitation in 1938 to sity enrollments have climbed to that they wll have plenty to keep Prof. Lucien Wolff, now dean and a new peak. Releasing enrollment tliem busy and have a wonderful time. rector of the Academy of Rennes, figures furnished substantially all Highlighting the entertainment to come to the University of Bufhigher of 1,800 institutions will be dancing to the smooth falo for a year (on the Mrs. Jo- of the States, the music of Johnny Oiian and his Oreducation in the United seph T. Jones Foundation). Office of Education revealed chestra. Dora Bertoglio la head"This was a first bridge thrown U.S. Increasing a committee to bring you comthat enrollments this fall between the Universities of Buf- ed by over 72,000 students over munity singing In the lobby durfalo and of Rennes," the citation last year, despite a drop of 100,- ing the course of the evening. S» stated. "Rennes is happy to tight- -000 in number of veterans enrollregardless of whether you are a en today these bonds by conferrpoor "Johnny One Note," Join i« ing the degree ot Doctor Horonis ed. in all colleges and you'll have a lot of fun. It enrollment Total Capen, Professor upon Causa is 2,410,000 this you should feel inclined towar* Chancellor of the University of and universities 486,267 are the cinema, movies number year. Of this will be showa Buffalo. She has wished thus to 20 institutions. These m the West Room by Bob Glass. studying at only the eminent honor in him not pertwenty institutions enroll 20 Sonj» Kskola, chairman ot tna philoeogist but the men who college students in the frames committee, announces that have devoted their professional ac- cent of all the game room m the basement tivity to the organinatlon of High- United States. The rate of student drop-out is will be open to all who wish to er Kducation in the great Ameri- slowing down, according to the participate. Among these gamea can Repflbllc." survey. This is Indicated by the are ping pong, pool, billiards, and This degree was ,actually congreater holding power ot colleges shuffleboard. Bingo will again b« ferred at Rennes on last Novem- despite fewer freshmen students played m the Card Room on tha CapIn of ber 29. the absence Dr. veteran enroll- third floor of Norton with valuen, the diploma, insignia and cita- and a scaled-down enprizes going to the winners. able tion, were accepted by the cultur- ment. Last year's freshmen stood at 593,000. This Attain the admission is absolutely al attache of the American embas- rollment year only 569.000 freshmen are free merely sit down and colsy at Paris. They have been forreported. lect your winnings. To top tha warded to the Chancellor. Veterans, who formed about half evening off. refreshments will he This is Dr. Capen's eleventh honby K<l Wullner and his orary degree. Previously he had of the Nation's college student served body In 1947, account for only 42 committee. Lafayette College, by been cited enrollment in We sincerely hope that everyUniversity of Chicago, University percent of the totalFlorida, Mary- one, especially the new freshmen, Delaware, 1948. UniPennsylvania, McMaster of only will attempt to come. Just leava versity, Syracuse University, Al- land and New Mexico are the showing Increase in the your wallet home and come preStates College, University, Tufts Hofred students this pared for plenty ot fun. bart College, Clark University, number of veteran and George Washington Univer- year. Greatest drop in veterans' enrollments came at the junior sity. Approximately 50 college level. percent of the veterans are enrolled in 131 of the country's largest Survey Reveals Enrollment Drop Now Decreasing — I.V.C.F. Emphasizes Foreign Missions Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship has designated February as a month of missionary emphasis to promote a genuine interest and serious consideration of foreign missions. There will be a dinner party on Tuesday. Feb. 15, at Buf- falo Bible Institute with the For- Missions Fellowship chapter there. The after-dinner speaker eign universities. Men still outnumber women almost 3 to 1 in the Nation's colleges. The proportion of women students has changed little this year over last fall. The S to 1 ratio holds in the large universities, although it goes down to slightly less than 2 to 1in liberal arts colleges, and is more nearly 1 to 1 in teachers' colleges. The proportion of women freshmen is slightly hlgher'in 1948 than it was in 1947 In all types of institutions, the survey reveals. The attention of students la remedial work In English is called to a new section starting this semester. All remedial classes begin the week of February 16 at follows: Monday and Friday— Section J Engineering 32. Mr. 12:30 —— — Spears. Section K 1:30 Section F — — Monday and Friday Hayes 112. Mr. Holbers, — — Tuesday and Thiir* Engineering 14% Mr. Holberg (new section). Tuesday and Thura> Section Q day The Buffalo Public Library has Crosby 221. Mr. 3:30 a large music collection which in- Spears. diwill be Rev. Karl rector of the Hebrew Mission, Anyone Intalking on missions. terested in this work is cordially invited to attend. 48,000 titles m sheet music On Feb. 22 Rev. Richard Felber cludes 1,400 on the need orchestrated title* inpresent hlB views and will fn missionary service in Cuba by cluding 35,000 parts. the showing of slides taken while serving on this field. MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS An Important part of this misMake-up examinations begin sionary program calls for support prayers through the March 7. Applications, togethof this work of the participants. Each Monday, er with the fees or medical exWednesday, and Friday at 8:30 cuses, must be filed In the University Registrar's Office not A.M. in Hayes 324, IVCFers meet for niayer on behalf of Christian later than Feb. 14. activities the world over. Goldberg, Remedial English Classes Offered day — — 9:JO — Students may select the most convenient section and report the third week of the semester. In addition to those sent to these classes for communications prao> tice. any campus students wha need drillwork In the mechanic* of the language are Invited to at> tend. The subject offers no cola lege credit and no fee is charged. For further Information consult Mr. Spears of the English Ucparta ruent in Crosby Hi. �THE 2 __ — Circulation — Subscription $1.00 Par Year COOO " "" "" "-*" °'"' BUFFALO Education Institute Publishes '48 Report, Plans New Activities With the Engineers By J. MOYNIHAN Attention, keglers: The ESUB bowling leaue resumes competition Twenty-Ninth Holy Communion At St. Joseph's The meeting of the Newman Club to be held in Norton Auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 8:00 P.M. will be a symposium, "Apostate of the Radio," directed by th* Very Rev. Msgr. J6Wfr' G. BTcWai*. on, radio director- of tna'^oetssa) '>'<fw of Buffalo. The annual student faculty breakfast will take place Feb. 20 at St. Joseph's Church, next to U. B. on Main Street. The 10:00 A.M. Mass will be celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert Rung, and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Raymond P. Murray, the Newman Club adviser. The breakfast follows immediately in the school hall. James Peelle, Dean McDonald and Catholic faculty members will be guests. The speaker will be Louis Pingatore, Director of Education of tbe Buffalo Area Veteran^ Administration. Committee co-chairmen for the breakfast are Richard Gruntz and Joseph Maird, vice presidents of the Newman Club. Annual Re- tomorrow at 1:45 at the Amherst the Institute of Interna- Bowling Aleys, Main corner Amißlltali DtwinW U. 10«. tional Education was in prepara- herst. Since we have new men this semester, new teams will be McmbCT MfMHIIHI' '*>* NATIONAL ADVMTIILBO*f tion at the time of Laurence Dug- assigned tomorrow at tbe alleys. Hat»nalM»Brt!sißgSmice,lne. ftSSOciaipd Gofle6ide Pres* gan's death. It has just come from Be on time! tifflW f»lffiflrn l«mnf«ln the printer, and we believe you M«w YOUK.N.V. Diitributor of Last Monday night before a 4SO Mumm AVI. will be interested in a brief report gathering of ESUB members at regular meeting this seot Institute activities during 194S the first mester, Mr. Melvin P. Lewis of plans M«mb«r the as its for future and ' the. Metco Metallizing Company stated In this publication. Intercollegiate which he explained the process of past year the Institute gave the In a very Interesting talk on PerlSibllc.tlon Offlc*. Norton Hill. Unl- IM*y. "Jtcopt during Bxamliwtloa 30,000 Inmore than Chrlitma* answered o«a, I Th«nli»«l»lnr. and wnltj c«mpu.. spraying metal, as paint is sprayBuffalo U. N. T. to I Eultr. quiries from students all over the r»pllah«d wwklT from Btpt«mb«r After this unique method of world. It offered advice and as- ed. IIBTITIVKBOAIID 5,000 people resurfacing such parts as bearmore .Bdltor-la-Chl«f sistance to than "<» McHnih, Arl. ..: Karl J. ings and shafts was explained in Manasmg Ed tor from at least 50 countries who visThoma. R. Hlnckl.y, Arl. -60 New. Editor detail, the members adjourned to ■Uph.nR. S«ar«, Art. SO sponsored It more Bualn«M ited its offices. Man.Ber Xmil Kralur. Art. '50 Faculty AOvlaer than a thousand men and women the Engineering Building to witJan. Ml.. Rllch a demonstration of the proAmericans as well as nationals ness by GOVEItNINO BOABD cess Mr. Lewis in a lab room. 1 Oo"" Ch.My. Art. of other countries who receiv-SO M.rr Ellen J" Sport g2 !° r Donald n. Wl«.net, Art. '50 scholarship and travel aid Those who couldn't make this Featur. Editor ed : Bua Ad. -4» meeting Tirßlnla Ro^ missed a very informa*»»'■ Copjr Editor worth more than $2,000,000. This Rlebard H.ln.r. Bu.. Ad. "« 1, Advertl.lne Manager financial assistance came from tive session, since Mr. Lewis' comKnlifr Circulation Manager pany is one of two in this country Sob.rt W. BchnabVli'Arl. ■»» more than 300 academic institutype of work. NItWS HTAFF agencies, .governmental and which does this tions Dorothy Flln, Marilyn n.iblnson, Steve Sear., Cal Ilaitz. Harry Smith, Edith Sombuy tickets for Last chance to Bradlgan. private groups of citizens. One of every five people now mer, Kd Klnnen, Joseph Kl«t. Franc). Oliver, Roger Brandt, Jack Ken Knepflar, nob l.oewer, LK>n Row. The Government of the United the ESUB semi-formal dance! This alive in the United States will Ray Haglund, week Chairman governments in have cancr at some time in bis life. FBATCRR STAFF States as well as the Chrl. O'Connor, Ullke Bellewlch, Robert I^oewer, Ken Mallck. of other countries, private organ- charge of ticket sales, will have For informational material write: Engina In of table the hall the izations, and the educational ofThe Erie County Chapter. New BI'ORTS STAFF Dick Shelgren, FriU Hhelßren, Joneph Coppola. fices of the United Nations turned eering Building on the first floor York State Division, American try you to take care of "last Cancer Society, 637 Delaware Ave<»rv STAFF to the Institute last year for ad- to Boyle, Owen Marl* Dubke Marilyn Hobin»on, Nanette NHeon, Robert Smllh, Pat and assistance in developing minute" men. From the sales so nue, Buffalo 2. vice LuKaaiewlscx, Heimerl, Ho.klns, George Irene Munguuo, far, Joan this dance promises to be the McEwun. Jean many new programs for the interRosa, Jeanne IJnnnt. Sugur Hrownjohn, Ellen Summers. Pauline change of students and industrial ESUB event of the year. I'.kt Van Du.en, Shirley Allan, Joanne Hanna. Dial PA 9696 Those who have not yet purtrainees. As a result, the InstiBECKKTARV Flowers Telegraphed Marie Dubke. tute is currently administering, chased tickets might bear in mind USE NSA CARDS AT among others, programs under the that the purpose ot the dance is ADVKRTISINO AND CIRCULATION STAFF Carol Gabriel. Margaret Haas, Ksther Kratzer. Fulbright Act, the National Cath- to raise money for an ESUB EnSTAFF rHOTOGRAFHKB olic Welfare Conference, and gineering Scholarship. The sales Bob Mendelsohn so far leave us all somewhat beUNESCO. The Fulbright Act enables mon- wildered, for they are far beyond AND GREENHOUSE ey derived from the sale of sur- expectations. We look upon this (KATHLEEN MADDEN) plus war goods abroad .to be used £s a vote of confidence from the VALENTINE'S DAY for educational purposes in for- membership, and we are duly GARDINIAS 50c Agreements Under grateful to them for backing this countries. eign Nazis ORCHIDS 91.19 The "Nice" it have thus far been concluded as they have our other functions 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) Recently a German concert musician, Walter Gieseking, was with China, Burma, the Philip- in the past. For the rest of you, 14, BUFFALO N. Y. New Zealand, the United hurry up or you'll miss a swell WE DELIVER forced to abandon his earnest quest of dollars on these friendly pines, Kingdom, Greece, France. Belgi- time! shores by threats that he might be prosecuted for his overly- um, and Luxembourg. In cooperation with the National Selection AFTER N. U.'s OPEN HOUSE friendly relations with the Hitler mob. We heartily endorse the Committee, the Institute has adhope we that MEET THE GANG AT fact, grants Fulbright sympathizer, in ministered under ejection of this alleged Nazi to 65 students; 20 Americans were punished if he be may reviewed so that he fully his case will be awarded scholarships for study in was guilty of collaboration with the supermen in their latest China and 4 in Burma; 37 Filipinos, 3 Chinese, and 1 Burmese re(GROTTO) Kulturkampf. ring true ceived travel grants to aid their However, there is one note that definitely does not study in U. S. institutions. in this picture. Since the end of World War IIit appears that The National Catholic Welfare project provides scholthe de-Nazification process has been applied in a very haphazard Conference arships in this country for Gerescaped just their Koch have like Use fashion, so that criminals man and Austrian students of the deserts, while many other former Nazis have been accepted by Catholic faith. Twenty-one Germans and S Austrians were apthe U. S. for their industrial or scientific capabilities. pointed to study here this fall, the If there is any question concerning the wartime activities first group of any size to come NOW SHOWING! -NOW SHOWING! On STAGE! In PERSON! ef any Germans, then their cases should be thoroughly investi- from those countries since before The Screen's Entertainment war. A Big Revue of 30 Great Smash of 1949! gated and aired in the court of public opinion so that no one may the by The United Nations EducationEntertainers Headed the opinion that It is our he deserves. Organpunishment al. Scientific and Cultural America's Favorite Quartet escape the Errol FLYNN technologists who served the Nazi war machine should share isation (UNESCO) delegated to responsibilithe Institute certain in the burden of war-guilt that has been laid upon a few top- ties in connection with the adminF state. the German a leaders of military and administrative level istration of its fellowships. TwenB iLL e NN y the of eyes ty-eight Fellows, mainly teachers in its esteem the U. S. will not increase Certainly On the Screen and profesional people holding key a the democratic worldby clutching to its bosom the turncoat vip- positions In their own countries, 0n to be l were appointed from China, Czechers of the Hitler regime nor can such action be considered nJNFAITHFULLY YOURS" In Giorlou. TECHNICOLOR! oslovakia, Denmark, Holland, Norconsistent with either our avowed objectives in the past war, nor way, Philippines, Poland the and the philosophy of democracy we are supposedly seeking to pro- for a period of study and observa1 l"]*Tll I I ll'111iM JTw Great New Hits in One lll.J.i'l'l.t'lUH note at the present. tion in their own fields which will Big Show! NOW! * * e enable them to contribute to tbe Alexis SMITH Virginia MAYO cultural rehabilitation of their Robert DOUGLAS in y SCOTT in Zachary Last Words homelands. war-devastated -THE DECISION OF u |vy MHDTIII are of only These a few the Each year at this time it is customary for the seniors of the programs CHRISTOPHER BLAKE" l" AI on which the Institute BEE's editorial staff to retire from their journalistic endeavors is currently working in its efforts * Moved Here For 2nd Exciting for the more arduous tasks of preparing for their graduation. to further international understanding through educational Inthis medWeek! NOW BHOWING! sounding forth via this time we'll be Since is the last terchange. The Institute realizes ium, we want to take this opportunity to pass on a few final that many problems still exist in Dane CLARK— Alexis SMlTH— Zachary SCOTT— Eve ARDEN this field, and in its Report has words. pledged to work toward their soluHolding this position has marked one of the most enjoyable tion. Among these are: provision Pins Madeleine CARROLL m "HIGH FURY" (Continued onPage 3, Column 6) j (ConliiiUßd ub l'utiu 3, Column 1) ITMwiiil ■■ liirnnil n'nn m.-irr f~ ■- ""■— The Friday,February 11, 1949 BEE Aeeeptanre for mailing ttaffaU, K. V., under il» id "! March S, 1870. 191:, port of a»|-n| mtt ml psattce praTtdcd for la Sertloß 1102. Art at October S. "*———— ' ~ I Cbßediale Di6est Press "■ . " "" — — - . THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — EDITORIAL — — — — LEONARDO'S jjjJEjj THEATRE. THE INK SPOTS ;"t" l.ss 3:j.21?l " . «~_"»- _ ."The New Advenlures of Don Juan ■_ ° ■ „ LA O^—eJ — I "WHIPLASH" „ MAI.lIN �Friday, February 11, 1949 EDITORIAL (Continued from ial burdens. We want to extend the fullest measure of our thanks to the hard-working editorial board end their staff members whose efforts have made possible the weekly production of this paper. . J^n|i?ul)t<sdly gome of our editorials, which were rather controversial in nature, may not have been in agreement with some of the views held by our readers, but it is our belief that all newspapers' should, whenever posible, attempt to stimulate thought and discussion on topics that might otherwise go unheeded. We hope that at least some of our work has fulfilled that function. Our deepest appreciation is extended to Dottle Haas and tbe other administrative and faculty personnel whose cooperation has facilitated the publication of the BEE. The new top editors, Tom Hinckley and Dick Hainer, have proved their worth in fulfilling their former duties, and we wish them the best of luck in their new tasks with the hope that the student body will give them the same kindly consideration that given to us. — BEE BUFFALO 3 Hillel's Hearth Hour At Rabbi's Residence EDUCATION INSTITUTE Slide Rule Wielders The first in a series of four Hil- Dance at Kleinhans lel Hearth to be presented Convocation Stars career, Miss Grace Albert Page 2, Col. 2) periods of our collegiate and we wish to extend our most sincere gratitude to those who have helped us to bear our editor- was THE (Continued from Page 2, Col. S> - Hours Those who wish to attend the Jean Glass, Program Coordinat- during the current semester will Monday, on or announces that Feb. feature Professor Fritz Kaufman, Engineers' annual semi formal 2S there will be a convocation in Department of Philosophy, as its dance, to be held at Klelnhans The guest. Norton Union Auditorium. Music Hall on Feb. 19 had betprogram will commence at 2:30 rush to the Engineering Buildtopic for the ter The discussion with Grace Albert in her own un- evening will be: "What Can an ing right now, (with a total of ique program "Sing A Story." Miss $2.40 for each couple's ticket in 1949?" clutched in their hot hands) Albert is well known inNew York American Jew Believe if Kaufman will open the discus- they want to be sure of obtaining and has appeared on such pro- Dr. aa initial statement and sion with grams as the Cavalcade of AmerThough there are over guide the ensu- admission. 1,000 students registered in the ica, F.8.1, in Peace and War, The will then lead and ing student discussion. Engineering School, only 500 tickKate Smith Hour, The Burl Ives The Hearth Hour will be held ets can be sold for this dance Show, and countless others. at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. a word to the wise is sufficient. Miss Albert is indeed "more Justin Hofmann, 84 Manchester than an ordinary ballad singer." Place, on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at The engineers hare promised to leave their slide rules and shop Each song is to her a atory, each 8:00 P.M. story one to be sung with all its talk at home, so that all present pathos, gaiety or lustiness. leave its listeners clamoring 'for wil be able to enjoy the music of 'Sing A Story" never fails to more. Guh Farrell and his orchestra. — of adequate, Inexpensive transportation for students going to or coming from Europe; assistance to students from former enemy anal occupied countries Austria. Germany, Japan, and Korea who will wish to study in tho United 9-ates; aid for qualified refugee scholars now housed la former concentration camps bm Europe; and the securing of wider Government support for programs) — — of student interchange. 250 Cancer Grants Made One hundred universities, hospt> tals and laboratories have recoil* ed more than 250 grants for caav cer research from tha America* Cancer Society. E.J.M. Winter Carnival Held Despite Lack of Snow Even without snow, the Winter Carnival, sponsored co-operatively by Norton Union and the Ski Club, was a great success. Highlights of the activities were the snow sculpturing, the Sock Dance on Friday evening, the Snow Slide Saturday night, and finally the dinner at the Koycroft Inn Sunday evening. Because of the lack of co-operation by Old Man Winter the skiing and racing activities had to be cancelled. Lois and Lenny were elected King and Queen of the Carnival and were crowned at the Snow Slide Dance where each was presented with a silver pin. The snow sculpturing prizes were awarded to Sigma Alpha Nu, fcr the most humorous; Theta Chi, for the greatest artistic endeavor; and Kappa Delta Psi for the most original Idea. ENGINEERING PANEL (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) discussion the top- " \■' ..■■">' ■%^ [ vNnfialaaK ■■ ■ S^Hm^^l^^^pH <x<ats*%>. Ki::: | Ha||3y^: JftJ I .■S?'asttaatbtjVJfl -» *vt:»:.»r- Ml V:'*)|^b"^ .' I WJaaaaPßtr^MaaaaaßarßMßßS smBSBHaDS^SaS aßß^aat^KHaGSb^B! ■ ■^laatt^i«>HaP9MS« aaK^MffilsFj^a^SaaP^XNHl araCir^ o^SaVfJaarJ l>B"a|iPg r^^a^V^T^ aH^a&aaSßill Prior to each ics of greatest interest will be enumerated, and one student will be assigned to outline the issue involved. If the question is not clarified by this process it will be turned over to the entire group for additional discussion. All students interested In this field are invited |K "'' '.nSaft 4 W F V^^P] A Bar!<~sfe Pfi <V\:i-'■aaßßßßar^^ aßl BBaW?^^^^^^Vhßbbl :n .->■; ' k j JHH :--°immr*.rm. .jMmmmw "*"'"* -■Fsl mmmr ,R '.^ ■*" mm M T HPr!^- ■&s■>'-:^Am Wmi^mmimWM saaSaaHaWsll^^sL" „,. aaSaaaS W-K^^ aawilNlSaaaaaKf '^^1 V. V ''^^K^^Waal ' W& : : ftkw^:Z} "mMjisWg^mwwPmi aVa*^.-:: **" " ■■'"■■: ■ ■ -■' '--fl^aaV^ ■■■ W fcwf^J aaaa* ' <\. JSg^aj-B ■■ ''fc^fcl:iii.^jßßßfcaatva^Tag tV --"-.-, "■ BlrCTaWi^^ fl*tr aaßKa^Saaß aßaW' I ii *^ BbVb^Qkbkt^b.aaaaW f a ' *^aj'3*W I sS r>/-\r~^ jl Htf ff4:^f | 1 s^A-*J? JJB^-!oai || JjrV^ m '* :,>ja» "'-^vV-J' .Sf : -: ■: J ..:Sr^«r: >^c~.': ■V«aKSIHSP'Rw'9tRSH YAsW: Ha.^Bn ' mm\m&*"^^*"M\ m V ' "^afti'^,A"Z^»^^''l aaaaaaWaaaTlffaaftaai^^a: .Ir-Yii a,,ai-a : » HHBaSir^c «y? :.:*. a^SBHHHDB ■^^^BB^^T' *9alliMs9Bl "■'^^l^^-'"'" -" "ißaaT ?"rm..-!""Jti-.-v ;' s»saftuaK^^ -<a ' "i to attend. A beginner's class In fencing is currently being held at Clark Gymnasium on Wednesday nights. Mr. Sid Schwartz, U. B. fencing coach, acts as instructor. All students are welcomed. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) — Luckies' flno tobacco puts you on tho right lovol— the Lucky level to feel your level best, do your levelbest. That's why it's important to remember that Lucky Strike Means Fink Tobacco— mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thoroughly enjoyablesmoke.No wonder more independent tobacco experts auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen smoke Lucky Strike regularly thansmoke the next two leading brandscombined. Light upa Lucky! Luckies' finetobaccopicks you up whenyou're low, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level whereit's fun to bealive. Get a carton and get started today! — — / / M '/ n!tl ' — # Qf g^JI ' " "r mmm m F* ' *mmtsm^^£, , Ttt tW/ *, \v-V »aas>aLa^ MmmP YH '>',»", . \ T/ j '"' cora.. th. aaiaicAK tobacco cm.am Kne Tb&acca IS./MF.T^ladkf Stedke Mean* . . . li r I 1 : :.i I > ■ I �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,February 11, 1949 BEE Bulls Return Home; Meet Union Five in Clark Tonight Mai Eiken's BuffaloCagers Given Slight Edge; FreshmenRated Over McMaster in Prelim Returning home after two games* on the road, the Basketball Bulls return to the familiar backboards of Clark Gymnasium this evening to engage Union College at eight Intramural Sports thirty. Buffalo has beaten Union, but By FRITZ SHELGREN ' once in their four game series. In The SAN cagers took sole posthe last encounter, in 1941, U. B. session of the top spot in the inabsorbed a 50 to 29 beating at the terfraternity basketball league aa hands of the "Dutchmen" from they defeated previously unbeaten Schenectady. Mai Eicken's scrappy Sigma at cage five will be all out to win Beta time, Psi 15-13. Behind half SAN staged an uphill this important contest. finally seized the lead battle The Bulls didn't fare so well at in the and final minute on a basket by Oberlin last Saturday when they Wally Olson who was high for tha dropped a heartbreaker by a 53 to points. XTO pro52 count after leading the Yeomen winners with 6 vided the high total for tbe eveup until the last seventeen secning as they trampled Kappa Sigends of the struggle. Paradoxi20 points by cally enough, it was Jack Frost ma Kappa 65-16. topped the XTO scorers. let r/w: L. C. Chase, G. Buzzell, C. Knerr, E. Bochttahler, E. Bchmltter. 2nd 'tow: L. Zangerle, R. Borowiec, R. Race, D. Zangerle, P. Mraz, M. Mooney. Srd 'low: Bill Sanford, Coach; N. Schueckler, J. May, R. Swain, L. Beahan, D. Loiee, R. Henderson, To Area Rivals latter's initial Btart. Mike Becker in 6 for the winners. Eld Mehl's 14 points led BXE to their victory as they topped Kappa DeiAlpha Kappa Pel ta Psi 26-16. toppled Beta Phi Sigma 19-11 in the remaining game. Thompson had 11 for the winners. Block B increased their lead in the Monday, 1:15 Campus League as they downed the Loafers 25-1. Cox wag high, with 8 counters. Tha Inkspots handed the Hotshots a 38-23 beating as Borssman tossed in 12 to aid the cause. In tha othef game the Jokers beat tha Villlans by forfeit. In the 8:15 division Mistretta's 13 points provided the impetus for the 5 of a Kind's 33-26 victory over Elood and Guts. In the remaining games the Dynamos won by for. felt over the SAAC's as did tha Lumberjacks over the Royals. With the race for the PEM's trophy coming into the home stretch, BXE appears to have the inside track. Mgr. ing all throughout the first half of hooped the game. Chalmers and veteran Len Serfustini displayed nice rebound play. The Bulls put on a show of possession basketball which waa constantly thwarting the Oberlin double pivot style of attack. With a 9 point lead at the half, 40 to 31, Mai Eiken's crew looked like a sure fire bet to defeat the Ohioans. But apparently the Eikenltes just couldn't keep up that blistering 2 point a minute pace. In the fourth period U.B.'s total outlay'consisted of 8 charity buckets. The game was no picnic; 39 fouls were called, 23 of them fortunately being charged against the Oberlin squad. Evidently, the Yeomen were anxious to avenge last year's defeat in Memorial Auditorium. Last year's struggle saw tbe Blue and White stage a thrilling second half rally to come from a 12 point halftime deficit and register a 56 to 53 win. The game last Saturday was almost a carbon copy of the 1948 tussle with Licata of Buffalo pinned Paguetone exception this time U. B. ta. Chet Krysczuk, Blue andi White 145 pounder, easily pinned BETA SIGMA PSI lost. Informal initiation of the pledges In tonight's preliminary game Walpole, and in the 165 pound will be the order of the evening the U. B. Freshmen team will class, Buffalo's Bernie Cesar woa Tuesday, Feb. 15. The meeting meet the McMaster varsity quin- his first match of the year by pin. will begin at 8:00 P.M. at 1010 tet at 7 P.M. Herm Cohen's Frosh ning Farrel in the first period. American Legion Clubhouse, 660 cagers wil be seeking their eighth Usually dependable Fritz Price was upset by Captain Vic Jensen Tonawanda Street. win of the current campaign. of O.A.C. in the 165 pound diviOrders for fraternity pins may sion, losing.a close .decision. be placed with Brother Dick Gene O'Donnel pinned H. JenBrooks. sen in the light heavyweight diviSummer activities will be discussed at the meeting, and a comsion. Boh Landel, wrestling for mittee formed to investigate sugthe first time, was decisioned by gestions. V. Bennett in the 191 pound class. The U. B. wrestlers will attempt Heavyweight Don BeitlenrSn woa to get their record above the 600 his match by forfeit. mark tomorrow when they travel At the University of Toronto, to Rochester to meet R.I.T. The Coach Gregory's men had a Techmen defeated the Blue and rougher time winning a close White grapplers 20-13 earlier this match by the score of 18-16. year in Clark Gym. Bob Oswald earned the first five 4643) Gregory's (Opposite U. of B. UN matmen avenged two points by pinning Toronto's Lubearlier defeats by trouncing the bock at 121 pounds. In the 128 Ontario Aggies 33-6 and edging the pound division Bill Stuart of Bu#» University of Toronto 18-16. This falo was decisioned by Leewright gave them a season's record of 4 in a close match by a score ot wins and 4 losses. These matches 10-9. Sam Licata, Buffalo 136 Tux Shirts Bow Ties were both held at the Canadian pounder, had worse luck, as he Cuff Links Black Sox schools. Previously O.A.C. ,had was pinned by Cassdo. Chet Kryedged the Bulls 20-16 and Toronto sczuk easily pinned Kilkup of ToWhite Scarfs Mocha Gloves did likewise 16-13. ronto in the 145 pound division ta Top Coats Soft Collars At Guelph, Buffalo got off to a earn five more points for the Bulls, good start when the Aggie 121 At 155 Cesar proved no match for pounder failed to make the weight Shaver of Toronto being pinned U. S. M. S. A. CARDS limit, and Bob Oswald was award- in the first period. Fritz Price reed a forfeit. In the 128 pound turned to his winking form by deHONORED HERE class Bill Stuart decisioned cisioning Davies of Toronto in the O.A.C. Don Hancock. At lit, Sam (Continued on Page 5, Column W , Perhaps the most colorful swima team chuck-full of latent talent. Norm Schueckler, free styler mer on the team Is "Pancho" Arwho comes from East High School, aujo. This boy is a native of Brastars in the 440 or 220 yard class. zil and holds the titles for several Ray Borowlak, also from East South American swimming champhigh, Is in the 100-yard class and ionships. Araujo will swim the 200 like Schueckler, is a free style yd. breaststroke event. Dick Kneer, like Araujo, is 200 yd. artist. breast-stroking specialist. Dick's Don and are Larry Zangerle newlya The members of the brother, Carl, is a freestyling freshbrother combination. Don is classfoinied swimming team of the ed as the 50-yd. free-styler. Larry man. Both are Bennett Alumni. University of Buffalo may be all is still a freshman, however, and To round out the team are Oarwet but they have a very good is not eligible for the varsity land Tomlin in the 440 yd. class icason for It As yet the mer- squaff until next year. Coaoh San- from Kenmore; James O'Leary in men have not competed with oth- ford holds high hopes for this the 220 or 440 yd. class from Niagara Falls and Ed Bockstalher in er teams hut with the completion promising pair. the 100 yd. backstroke class forof the new pool at Clark Gym, Jack May attended Amherst merly of Kensington High School. finest and most modern in West- high school and has previously And last but not least is that ern New York, a vigorous sched- swum the 100 and 220 free for ule for the spring season Is be- Emery College In Alabama. Harry fellow who does the greatest gets the least ing planned. Miller, "Nemo" Chase, from Lock- amount of work and sport, the The first swimming team In U.B. port, and Scotty McLair, who also amount of credit in manager, Bob Henderson. history has for its coach, William has some repute as a professionKeep on these "water Banford, former Amherst Central al dancer are the leading contend- boys" your eyes for with the apt and careHigh star and U. B. graduate. ers for diving honors. Russ Swain handling of Mr. Sanford, the For a make-shift, helter-skelter and Paul Fitzglbbons are pressing ful team is bound to reach headlines team, Banford has come up with these men hard. in the sports world. U.B. Swimmers Loom as Threat who got hot to score that all im- Hamilton An alert defense set up by Beta portant charity bucket. Sigma Rho prevented the hopeEldridge Bob nicked the cords Alpha Phi Omega quintet from for a cool 16 counters, but the less a single point. Jassia scoring again Bulls demonstrated a versa- scored 11 of the winners 35 points. Capt. tile attack with Bill NeedSigma Tan ham netting 13 and long armed In other games Beta newly formed SAM handed the Jack Chalmers connecting for 11. hoop group a 23-12 beating in tha Buffalo displayed precise play- — Matmen Face R.I.T. In Return Match NfW FOtMUIA WITH VWATOt* works wonders in the looks of your hair. ■»""■''"! II MUI «" # _ — PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — l"*H/ / ; f\J^±^V^ If^Sß H^iaialj II 0 It looks natural... II it feels natural... ' and it stay3 in jplace! Try a bottle. I sptiUlicmptund giveiluttrt.../ Imps hair its plan uilbssst stiffnm. I I*Tbii mmummmm (j^JL */)/) II jUjijlO.,.()uUlj 1( J /) / \ QJ£Ak ' f//)\[JLl' A K \ PROM? DANCE? �Friday, February 11, 1949 THE By DON WIESNET \ Comments such as these 'tastic! experienced sports observers Terrific! Unbelievable!, Fan- from and sportscasters lent support to lan already formulated comhatsgn that U. B.'s conquest of a power- Niagara team was the greatest upset in the annals of Memorial 'Auditorium. It was not mere ful thance that; the Niagara attack faltered and fell to the tight defense of the Bull Cagers, no Indeed! This was deliberate strategy, developed by affable Mai Ei'ken to extract the sting from the Purple Eagle. "It was the first time the game progressed as Ihad planned it!" Eiken jubilantly told More power to the radio fans. you, Mai! Plan 'em all like that! The players themselves put on a grand exhibition of team play as Gushue and Nedham sank sets from way out or else cut In for a hand 'off from lanky Jack Chalmers. When Jack didn't pass off, he looped in that deadly hook shot to the delight of the 11,000 fans. Undefeated U.B. Fencers To Face Case aaffP^fc-^S^ii.--"' ;^-.--^' ; Chalmqr'si . one man exhibition, which ignited the second half, put the damper on any hopes Niagara might have entertained toward starting a rally. Bobby Eldridge was the big gun in the first half scoring all of his 15 points. Needham was the most accurate of the Bulls though. BUI posted a healthy .600 shooting average by dunking nix out " of twelve tries from the field. Little Jack Gushue's neat tie-up Job on highly touted Zeke Sinacola Was the prize package of the evening. Jack held the little flash to a lone field goal in the first half. Jack played the finest game of his collecting 11 colegiate career tallies in spite of his superb defensive play. Bob' Eldridge has shown no Bigns of slackening his torrid pace in the race for U. B. scoring laurels this season. Bob has already surpassed his 1947-48 total of 139 points, and leads the Bull offense with 141 points and eight games left to go. Bob's closest competitor is sophomore Jack Chalmers who is 20 markers in arrears ot the sandy haired marvel with 121. Bob has boosted his average to a sizzling 11.7 points per game. Bullet Bill Needham has gathered more points in the last three games than he netted in the first nine! Bill's total is 69. Reliable sources have it that the area's greatest swimming sensation, Charles Baldwin, who broke' every High School record but one while attending Kensington High School, has indicated his desire to attend the University of Buffalo next fall. One thing is certain, Baldwin will find no better nor more modern a pool in the £ ' accomplished by tbe decisive score hud tied Oberlin College by a 13% This year is the to 13% score. Actually U. B, won first time this season that eachI this match on bout committee's I of the team's three sections turn- points. U. B. scored 93 points to ed in victories, the foil men win- Oherlin's 91. ning 6 to 3, the epee winning 5% to 3% and the sabre winning 5 MAT MEN FACE R.I.P. to 4. (Contiued from Page 4, Col. 4) In foil Henry Niemczycki again led the team winning all three of 188 pound match. This was good) his bouts. Tom Grazaldei won 2 for three valuable points. In the 175 pound weight class and lost 1, and Bob Mendelsohn won 1 and lost 2. To date Niemi Buffalo's Gene O'Dimnell was de> czycki has won more than 90% of Isioned -by Graham, j (Heavy weight Don Beitleman won j bin match bj his bouts. In epee BUI Kohman scored 2% forfeit to get five points and give points by winning 2 and tying 1. Buffalo an 18-16 victory. Paul Blackman won 1 and tied Beitleman has lost only one 2, and Ed Haas won 1 and lost 2. match this year and that was by In the sabre, Don Donewirth, the decision. In all the rest he has match captain, won 2 and lost 1, 1inni'd his opponent or won by Joe Cappola won 2 and lost 1, forfeit. and Dick Robert won 1 and lost 2. In last week's edition of the BUY A SECURITY BOND BEE, it was reported that U. B. TODAY! JULIAN, VOUR FEBRIFIC HOURS ■ ■WITH THE MIDNIGHT OIL ARE "> /// ,^ . of 16% to 10%. .dssßk^ ~^ F*^ "' "l#^^a^^r^? true,graham, Y THAT THE PITHiCrWMROPOI "«CTU«VVAS //'^\^tw\s^^ raoYREAN '. " [^^^o?^' BUT YOURVOICE I^^o |fJ^uan vouVe'got N1 /Since iswrraiErTl^.m^ At MWmss\. I CKMRITTI rIATMOVM TO PMIUP fflff-Y |«i/ H^rWNOT^^ETO ,-^^~> gPHIUP MORRIS, -THEJ frFislSuE^rP gsj ANDIT-ULPjP?%''--' > ( WAL^Moe M :^_^__^ S/WK,NG ArVORRIS BE^W,E answer to your \^ffi*\ /Tn LAST QUESTION, LXXTOR \i»Xc&f— > WAS BRITAIN'S WAR »w' r . ' LEADER WHO SAID his opponent "UTTERED A " ' J^ tt B^a^lf F 20 jELmWW mT^y^-^"* 5^ JK,,i X'-' J Ml?> I KypIRPIISISnAt SUCCESS-HE VVON \ lLr\"3A r*- Jatf^Wf i:.;r-^sjr|e* 6^"^ VW '^^V Nil 6RHJJANT Ianswers, - lilf^ KilHCLv^ - gives me great pleasure to N -^N /Tit ANNOUNCE THAT JULIAN SCORED A \ f" (T A HAS LEAD|NS »S» THE NATIONALSCHOLARSHIP ,T ' "l!" NUG"Y ~'" ""*" *""""■ "" x-»*«. ,,, It (■HI%"J^IM«. ' '"CjS^S?^' /'->." .'UV '^THANK VOU SIR-ANd" \f*^ V|: l : THANK JOHNNY AND - )^/V " «'<"*««"! HANOOVCR rho, .fat.. "aok.d-oul tail.; thai light dry facing / iw,rJ8 - HELPING ME WlrTl) M / i§\/^^i WmmVMm *&s~^^'''At /' : ,-^=J Apr^ /^o''(_'2/ ''^?M&MS\ ii^23»' V '-MA_ jf ' iSSa.^.T.T.TaITaa»A lIWI a ,. afiSfS?3a<^ ' The Mora/ofOurStortf/sC/eor: Behind the playful plot, our intentions are definitely serious: we want to prove to you that philip morris brings you a welcome difference in cigarettes. This PROOF is too extensive to be detailed here but premedical and chemistry students,who will be especially interested, can get it in published form FREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N. Y. — At its recent meeting, the Women's Athletic Association voted to join the national athletic organization. At the present time, the W.A.A. is a member only of the state association. Once again the basketball "aea-. I l.t Sil lI I It* ItIIti as *|L|| ;..«-.*. * - - IMPROVE YOIIP Vr.rasiH.Bv "WKKOVe TOUR VOCABULARY IMPVRIAN Ta. dMr meat J,-. ~ Co,rt 'i « *"""■ «■"«"♥« r -tfterrTr^siß^'^y CmPHIUPMORRIS refuse into the water from the upper balcony. These people evidently fail to realize that this will not only clog the drains but it will also result in a very much increased bacteria count and, hence, increase the chlorine which will have to be added to the water. SPORTS in SHORTS " 5 < »%k SCHOLARSHIP/ -,r\OKA iHTO THE WmtfWh.^saaaJlalßl. /mV^^''NATIONAL WBalito6ut-hrumph-/SMOK« IIU IA,H i'-'^ /-C // mPz^^^L^t, HELPS JUUrAi^ /v jyf^JL >^ SOFeILS/ DRvr AsOAT SCHOLASTICS// S*pljre of — country. Unfortunately, some of the student body has seen fit to dump cigarettes, coins, and other such BEE Letters or cards wil be sent to campus organizations informing them of the opening and soliciting the entrance of a team by every group. However, competition is not limited to organization members. A list will be posted on the gym bulletin oard so that any girl Interested' in basTomorrow afternoon at 2 P.M., ketball will have an opportunity to U.B.'s crack undefeated fencing play. Details concerning the team takes on Case Tech of Cleveschedule will be posted soon. in Clark Gym. This is a reThe swimming pool will be land match, Buffalo having defeatopen to all W.A.A. members as turn by a ed Case 16 to 11 score earlier soon as a time is scheduled. Dues, 50c, can now be paid to in the season at Case. Bob MenLyn Schmitz o rto Alberta Vesper- delsohn will be match captain. man. Members are urged to pay Coaches Sidney Schwartz, Dr. Phil Wets and a squad of eleven as soon as possible. men traveled to Toronto, Canada to meet the fencing team of the OLDTIMER SAYS: University of Toronto last SaturYou cannot build character and day, Feb. 5. The U. B. team was courage by taking away man's ini- Beeklng its ninth straight victory tiative and independence. of the season. This was handily son is upon us. IN THIS CORNER BUFFALO HRMINOLOGICAI INIXACTIIUOI - " MTMRPIIIISTIAI Ouitk.nia, ra.mUmd SftMMrs fa hiss Sea,—. L^jg^ "r-«»t«»v, 0: '-'^^^iW °^ v laO -Sf 11 M Sj Mf&ia f^"^at' ■ *> / M-f' . - ||^P^ : >tbsß m\W AW: *r *««.^* AmW JAW �THE 8 BUFFALO Friday,February 11, 1949 BEE Girls Go Prowling For Reverse Date Credo Club Begins New Charity Drive To Aid CARE Fund ing to pull, and told us this was Hitler's last fling. After that some of the boys wised up, but I still think there were some who By KEN MALICK went for Hitler's line sb the 'Gosis, gets me pel.' thing that The happening in the music liy 808 WEISSMAN Leap year may be over girls, What's We, our side seems to have fallen for the staff of the mean you're lick- world? but that doesn't Looks they wasn't after all. like funny if it the line to keep "it would be The U. B. Credo Club, which again, N.U.T.T. shall endeavor by any ed means. Once own common listen, were their didn't to you well informed of bookings sponsored ao p.'.tl-etic," be said. We the highly-successful presents its AnnuUnion Norton it Hitfighting pubs sense. Isort of feel that In .me of the local coming to Buffalo. box-lunch sale for the benefit of on al Reverse Dance Feb. 25. alive, rubbing he's his hands tbe war" over when the conversa- ler is This Sunday, Norman Grans the CARE fund last semester, has Chairman of the dance is Shir- brings tion vVddenly turned serious. Iand laughing with glee." his original "Jazz at the opened another fund-raising drive urges all girls to get ley Allan who don't Untf* whether Iwas happy Ikept silent for awhile, digest- busy before the supply of men Philharmonic" group to Klelnhans for the benefit of that relief or(Kit Iac- ing what my friend said. I was abo,t the change or Hot,' Music Hall, Flip Phillips, Ham ganization. Boxes have been placcepted* it sUii -Encouraged my half conscience of a sarcastic grin runs out. Jones, Coleman Hawkins are Just ed at the Norton Union candy think, fellas, you how Just can appearing. counter to creeping into my expression. The get even friend to Continu»' r receive individual conyour date pick a few of the all stars let "In late March of '45 we were situation did seem a bit ludicrous. you op, keep her waiting and let At the same locale will appear our tributions, and organizations ara said, if funny who, As it would be own now a Powell, he Paul Jun- invited to contribute directly to tha pounding all the German railher know the fun of chatting with heads. We flew four missions in it weren't so pathetic. Ifelt Ihad your parents, let her furnish a cor- ior at our University, once played Credo Club. say by this time beginning something to feel to for Orchestra The opening gun in the current a row and Iwas sage, and then there is the aide in the late Jan Savitt'a the war would never end and was he was looking moodily into his home from the dance Oh, and several other big name bands. campaign will be fired on Feb. 17. bright playing enough Every cornet and trum- when Dr. Liu Lang Mo will adnot to care. beer. Icame out with the Paul is tired Brother! night we listened to Radio Ham- remark, "After all, Hal, the RusRegardless of the consequences, pet with the U. B. Band and will dress the sponsoring organization. cooperexactly always good had sians haven't been featured in the Annual Band On the following day Dr. Liu will burg, since they however, it promises to be loads be Concert, February 21st. The promusic en and we got a charge ative." He looked up, and with of fun make an address in Norton Union's delay girls, get don't asked, lips, gram is made up of a variety of auditorium in conjunction with out of their Interpretation of the a playful smile on bis a busy! Blight pause he day's events. Lord Haw-Haw was "Have we?" After a music ranging from sharp mar- film. Collections will follow both tial music to jazz. Climaxing the meetings. really solng full blast; telling us went on. "Can we honestly say years ago. When slow-witted peo- program will be a descriptive novhow the Germans were lighting to that we have really tried to get "This is Their Story," the movie keep the Russian hordes back and along? Remember, Bob, we have ple can't verbalize sufficiently elty for band, "At the Minstral that will be shown, was produced that the Americans and British not liked the Russians for a long their frustration turns them to- Show." The cast Includes Bob by students rather than profesaught to help Germany in her time. This mistrust, on both sides, ward physical force as a means Whalen as interlocutor, Bill Ever- sionals, and was released by the righteous crusade against the Bol- has existed for 30 years. It has of expression. Is that our alter- ett and Ken Malick as end-men, World Students' Service Fund and gotten to the point where any- native? Regardless of who's right Chan Kennedy, Ken Whitcomb, UNESCO. sheviks. It illustrates the probsuggested to aid or wrong in this, is that our only and Rog Brandt as comics, with lems in the lives of college stu"Some of the boys actually be- thing which is 'ap- alternative? We formed a U.N., Tom Hinckley, a character you dents in Europe and China, and lieved some of the bull he t was an understanding is called why don't we use it for its pur must see to believe. Bill Peterthrowing. Soon afterwards, the peasement.' No matter what pose instead indicates some of the accomplish-, yon promises a surprise which will ments of the of just 'using' it?" Intelligence boys gave us a lec- they do we always distrust their WSSF in helping "I you your seat, I'm don't know the answers Hal. out and saying they not are knock of these people. ture on German propaganda tech- motives. to are Iwish heaven did. dirty, only just Kryszczuk pure and we I'm I Ifeel Chet will show Bill Funds collected in this drive They told us that the niques. mixed up as you do, and I.cer- Robinson how to do some real be given to the WSSF, which will Germans were practically beaten, trying to remember that the oppo- as adtainly go do not want to to war necessarily (Incidentally, steps. true either." dance this ministers the work of CARE in and knew it. They were grabbing site is not again. Spending money appeared all this for hand of 100 pieces has "Look, Hal, Ithink we have sinthis field. Though not an official at anything they thought would rearmament is stupid when there at Amherst Central H. S. and re- agency of the government, WSSF prolong the war or even turn the cerely tried to meet them half so many things appeared are other we can for a Command Perform- has the support of many student, tide to them. The one way or way." for, any just but I can't see ance both audiences being ca- religious organizations throughout hope they bad left was to split "0.K., I'm not so sure of that as use it pacity crowds!) Dancing follows to the country the Allies. They knew there were you are, but let's say it is so, then other way out." and is an authorized "Bob, I'm a bit tight now, but I make this a "must" on your so- collection agency of the CARE a lot of people who hated the what? Are we to go to war like know what I'm saying. Idon't say cial calendar. (P.S. No school the fund. Russians, and wanted to use that children? Can this world afford graduation! ) hate for their own ends. You another war? Some people speak Iknow the answer either, or that next day We had a flock of lnners last Store, (N.S.A. affiliate): Harry know, like the way they used the so glibly of going to war again; anyone else does, but I do say all the strength in me, that week and now have an additional Berg's Frontier Station; Midtown Jews. Well, anyway, the G-2 boys you'd think they had all they could with not it. There must be and sponsor which all means you can Theatre, and Music House. were wise to what they were try- stomach just three and a half war isis, there a better way. An en- go home richer if you participate! There's a musical note In the gineer doesn't light the river when Come in on Thursday at 1:00 P.M. ether which emanates from Al he can't for the moment think of for records, theatre passes, gas Smith's combo. Great possibilities an adequate way to bridge it." and oil, and what have yon in that it may be amplified over The spell had been broken. We men's clothing. (Don't forget WXRA on "Campus On The Air" bade each other a solemn good- those sponsors when you are in Show with Don Addison. The night and turned dejectedly to- tbe market for such items. Vdrsity show is developing rapidly as a ward our respective homes. Music Shop; The Plaza Men's favorite among the tri-colleges. Tune in Sat. at 11:00 A.M., 1080 Kc. If you have talent or news, submit them to Don, the M.C. or Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil stop at the station. THIS AND THAT N. U. TURNTABLE ... .. . — — — £ GALS/ tie* time x^^aien*' (is time) J. ARROW tie Because He Flanked The Finger-Nail Test AVOID GETTING BA&D STOP HAIR wmW'iffi^ ' JW'* - ; «NaS W aaV atXl aaaaVt? . IR|^ v -. nF^ggfjEffj LOSS within S TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! If, after S invigorating scalp tieatments we have not stopped your abnormal hair fall. Improved the texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and in general made your scalp feel better than It has In years, vour MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments during tha past year. (Hlrsß ! LOW COST TREATMENT Saa your Arrow dealer today and pick out a few neot knotting Arrow*for your favorite student or professor. Arrow Has coma In a wide auortment of fabricsand moke a perfect Valentine gift. patterns and Arrow tiee...$1.00 to $2.50 ARROW me > SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS Low overhead cost and infrequent advertising allows us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged by hair and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advlca free. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT — — WHIN acamel's hair coat company refused Sheedy asa gift he went all topieces. It was a blow that'dbreak an ordinary camel's back but not hial He remembered hearing about the Finger-NaJI Teat tried it and hotfooted for a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now you wouldn't know the old boyIHis hair baa a snappy, well-groomedlook. No more of that old dryness and loose, ugly dandruffl Ht'lthe hit of ... ■ ... — every caravan! Bven if you're not a camel you, too, should be using nonalcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin. Youneedn't walk a mile torit your nearest drug store has it in bottles and tubes. And your barber can give you a professional application. Get some today! — *ef337 Bstrrestgbt Dr., Snya«, N. Y. Wildroot Company,Inc, Buffalo 11,N.Y. $1.00 s^j. -^v f'Smemejl \) B l| [ f?5?l JJ f|" rJ wja"" _^-^'*~\TT~' BP ( Y J^^^^^^^W^ -^=--*' Ti ! ri " : case — unless you can be helped! Don't Delay Saa Ua At Ones or Phono MA $434 Separate Department for Women No accepted s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOQIST (Hair and Scalp Specialist) Suite 71$, WALBRIDGE BLDG. 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours 12 M. to 8 P. M. Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Other Days by Appointment Only )11.1 I WHY BE BALD? ' :i ■ �THE Friday,February 11, 1949 BEE BUFFALO 9 Fellowship Offered KICKING For Graduate Study the GANG ABOUND In Social Sciences BE BRIEFS In tbe future anyone wishing to Women graduates of colleges in CREDO CLUB England and Middle Atspeak on "The Content and Values place bets on Niagara see Jim the New will Silverman Dr. Oscar A. eligible for meeting, Thursday, Feb. 17 at 8:00 Brady, Gordo or Jack Shaver. lantic States will be next Testament at the of tha Old tbe first time this year to comThey lost their shirts last week to are invited attend. P.M. All students pete for a $1500 fellowship to be Gad, what school spirit! by Barnard College for It took a long afternoon at the awarded graduate study in the social sciGRADUATE MATHEMATICS CLUB Grotto for two short blond SAN's The fourth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club to appreciate the realism of ences. The Public Service Fellowship, for the year 1948-1949 will be held on Thursday, Feb. 17, 1949 at BXE's snow sculpture. And our 3:30 P.M. In the West Club Room ef Norton Hall. complained about established in1934 by the Women's forefathers Problem topic: speak on the "A Professor V. E. Pound will plumbing. They were at least Organization for National Prohibition Reform, will be awarded for protected from the elements. In Heat Conduction In Virgin Rock." Barnard, and The meeting is open to all graduate students who are inSpeaking about snow sculpture, the fourth time by terested. Tea will be served. SAM, fifteen degrees below zero ran be used for graduate study in ♥« * behind Norton 1b "No Time for De- any approved college or univercision." Sigma Delta Tau couldn't sity. Professor Conrad Arensberg INTERFRATERNITTY DANCE heads the awards committee, othInter-Fraternity Council, has set find a big enough barrel. Hon Sprague, president of the Inter-Fraternity Dance. com- er members of which are Dean Sock Dance, Snow Slide Feb. 18 as the date for its annual Mcintosh, Professor S. Dancing will be in the Hotel Statler Main Ball Room to the music plete with King Lenny and Queen Milicent ('. Stansfeld Sargent, and Professor Lois. of Ed Granger and his orchestra from 10 P.M. to 1 A.M. Howie Forest will never have Basil Raucb. Tickets may be obtained from your fraternity representative for The award has previously been to go out for football in order to the nominal sum of $2.40. The Council expresses its desire for all fraternity men to attend lose weight. Oh, those square made to a student from a midBlood, Sweat and more western college, to one from the po that greater inter-fraternal relations may be fostered. dances * a south, and to another from the of it. "Mimi" Maranville must have southwest. Miss Martha Sue NewOUT OF TOWNERS slipped off of the saddle for it was ell, a graduate of Park College. The Out of Towners Club wit present a Valentine Party at the 300 Club, Bailey and Rounds Ave. (near campus) FriMcFarland with Hinckley all the Parkvllle, Missouri, won the honway. The quarter In her sock or last year. day, Feb. 18, at 8:00 P.M. Devotees of beer, soft drinks, food may have been for luck but more and dancing may have all they want of each for $2.00 per perCandidates must have received than likely It was carfare home. the bachelor's degree not earlier son. The group enjoyed a splendid affair at the Club's ChristSally to an looking Party mas at the same location and is forward Frett's Bud L. wishes Nor- than May, 1941, and not later than ton would put up signs designat- July, 1949, from a college or uniequally happy occasion. Tickets go on sale today In Norton new out-ofing Lobby. Tickets also will be sold at the door. All what rooms are what. Not versity in Maine, New Hampshire, knowing gets pretty embarrassing. Vermont, Massachusets, Connectitown students are encouraged to attend -this party. Bill Robertson thought the Sig- cut, Rhode Island, New York, New a ma Kaps were very cool Sat night Jersey, Pensylvanla, or Delaware. SITZMARKERS "Honestly, gals, she was my The student must have shown speSitzmarkers will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the East cial ability and interest in the soRoom. The ski races which were eliminated from the Winter Carnival sister." Dodle Ewart at Wally's Carousel cial sciences, and must show prombecause of a lack of snow have been re-scheduled for 1:00 P.M. SaturWho's Hoof-Hearted? Carol ise of future usefulness in the pubday, Feb. 12 on campus, and 2:00 P.M. Sunday, Feb. 13 at the SitzMoe made a second debut Sunday lic service. Applications, which markers' hill. * * * at the Ski Hill. We're taking up must be submitted by April 1, 1949, a collection for a new pair of ski may be secured from Professor UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS pants. Chairman Joseph Kenner of the U. B. Student Chapter of Conrad Arensberg, Barnard ColThere was an iron curtain lege, New York, 27, N. Y. the United World Federalists has announced that his group Is anxious to secure additional members and persons interested drawn around Beta Slg's stag Friday night but nevertheless the in promoting the cause of world government. a climate chart and an advertise"Feather" tickled again. Volunteer workers are needed as solicitors, to train aa ment for Shakesperian drama. ' Britt, speakers, and to staff the local office of the UWF. Members equipped Justin with a Perhaps they're not as meticufire-extinguisher, finally made a lous as Lou Sagl's are chnrged $1.50 dues a year, which includes the cost of a routines, but subscription to "World Government News," the monthly magadate. the young couple can certainly chapter Rog The be contacted in may spends spare zine of the UWF. student Brandt his hold their own in front of the Juke time throwing stones at Marion box when it comes to dancing(?). the Board Room at Norton. Pfutzenreuter's house. If you don't Open House tonlte, and If Ed get it well! Wullner can get a date there will A few more of the Rover Boys be cheese and crackers. Tomorare beginning to fall by the way- row night is Theta Chl's formal. side. Jim Brady is going steady Fairly good weekend for the with Phyliss Hubbard. Looks like 'cheap sensationalists." his days of dipping Pigtails in Ink V. .vs. Freshman Friday, Feb. 11 Basketball B McMaster wells are over. Then our own Gor7:00 P.M. Clark Gym do (who, Incidentally, is not one Judy Canova: Ibet a dollar you vs. College Varsity Basketball U. B. Union Clark of the Rosses) sort of has an eye could blindfold Tyrone Power, and Gym 8:30 P.M. on Nancy Chalmers. That leaves If he kissed me, he couldn't tell Open House Norton Hall 9:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M. difference between me and Ted Schneider and Ray White. As the Hayworth. Sat. Feb. 12 Round Table WBEN-FM-TV 7:30 P.M. for "Whizzer," what about Ellen Rita Gym Fencing Clark 8:00 P.M. U. B. vs. Case A Friend: Judy, I'm afraid you Sommers? N. U. Aud. 9:00 12:00 P.M. Hillel Open House Then there are those trusting wouldn't win. N. U. Aud 2:30 P.M. Dancing Instruction Mon. Feb. 14 souls in Geography class who Judy: Yeah, but can you think Wed. Feb. 11l Movies selected shorts N. U. Aud. 12:45 P. M. donf know the difference between of a better way to lose a dollar? N. U. Political Issues Club 3:30-5:30 P.M. N. U. East 7:30. Board of Managers N. U. 3:30 P.M. Thur. Feb. 17 Graduate Math Club Winner « T^^aTSnsrr N. U. East Room 3:30 P.M. Interfraternity Council of Six nor 10 jSJH smauasotut. runava<ss Math Club N.U. 7:30 P.M. Basketball U. B. vs. Alfred Freshmen Clark Gym 7:30 P.M. Varsity Clark Gym Basketball U. B. vs. Alfred 8:30 P.M. Speaker, Dr. Oscar A. Silverman Credo Club '"The Content and Values of the Old Testament" N.U. M 8:00 P.M. ,, «471<ajN8T»BT V Vnll nain"l' 8:30 P.M. Fen ton Lecture Kleinhanß Music Hall — """ " " — . — " ... — — " — N. U. DOIN' DIGEST — — — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — Junior Promenade — SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1949 10:30-2:30 TOM' BREACH AND HIS ORCHESTRA FAVORS $5.70 (1.P.) PA. — PHILADELPHIA, Intercollegiate football has been taken away from college man, and tire spirit of the game kidnapped from the players as a sacrifice to victory and box-office success. Dr. William,; «K. Carlson, president ot the University,, o{,;Delaware. recently "■ told the middle Atlantis States Collegiate Athletic Content ("nee at its 27th annual meeting in this city. Both football and the colleges themselves with endowments, assets and budgets In tbe billions are "big business,'' Dr. Carlson conceded. Nevertheless, he said, any respected college has u reputation of disinterested service ta maintain. This, he added, must apply even to the entertainment which colleges retail in the form of football. "Beceause we do our business from within ivy-covered walls rather than canvas tents, and because Ilike to think that our colleges have a little more to offer than even Billy Rose does. I believe that it is Incumbent upon us to maintain standards that other merchants of entertainment dont have," said Dr. Carlson. Intercollegiate football is aping the professional game in increasing.degree, as evidenced by tha unlimited substitution rule, ha contended. The latter, h« said, is a symptom of the removal ot college football from "the college men whose broad backs are supporting the whole show." Citing tho "battery of coaches and other experts" called into usa for a college football game. Dr. Carlson demanded: "What kind of game ig that? Must we mobilise such huge forces before we cast permit a couple of dozen suppos- . edly healthy and intelligent youthg to play a game?" "College administrators musl share responsibility for football's present state," Dr. Carlson said, "At any one of many points along the way." he said, "concerted notion by the presidents could have made football much less a problem child that It Is today. I thlnK all of us are in this up to our necks .. The trials and the errors of football are going to cause unhappy times for the presidents and the colleges themselves." . — — — — — College Prexy Blasts Play-for-Pay Football — SEMI-FORMAL SEE YOUR NEAREBT TICKET SALESMAN »:«».. fTODAY .^fcs, \&J£§3k Monsieur JjSP>VINCENT MiPfjPJS^C , J Pierce Frespaij~^ LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (PULL COURSKI DINNERS , / A — (FULL COURSE) 4 P.M. 9 P.M. 11A.M.-4 P.M. From 75c From 60c from 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. in -La Grotta" Cocktails Served "Try Seventeen. You'll love it," says Seniog Clamorous coeds know it's that natural look men look for! That's why they useSeventeen Cosmetics, the cosmetics made for sensitive the cosmetics that skins are free as possibleof allergycausing ingredients. Follow theirload.UseSeventeenCosmetics for peaches-'n'-cream loveliness. Priced to fit campus budgets ... ... SEVENTEEN COSMETICS on sal* at leading department stores �THE 10 With the GREEKS Theta Chi The regular meeting was held Monday evening, and plans were completed for the formal initiation and riinnrr to be held Saturday evening at the Park Lane. Next Monday evening we will ka»e a "de.-ert party" for our informal rush. Congratulations to Cracker Graham the new President of Pan Hell, and also to Joyce Dougherty, Norma Merhoff and Krna Rousl) on their recent engageinenta! Sigma Delta Tau The newly elected officers for the following year are aa follows: Lois Wiadis, President; Lois Morrison. First Vice-President; Ruth Greentvaum, Second Vice-President; Jackie Zlmmer, Corresponding Secretary; Gerry Cohen, ReSecretary; Camille Cohen, Historian; and Helen cording Liebeskind, Sergeant-at-Arms. Installation of officers will be at the home of Ruth Greenthis Sunday. There will be a rush party Monday at Beverly Bernstein's house. Congratulations are extended to Bever-ly s'avett and Kenneth KroudTtird on their recent engagement. Also congratulations to Lois Farber and Lenny Dopkins on being elected King and Queen of the Winter Carnival. Friday,February 11, 1949 BEE BUFFALO formulated by "Manager" Best wishes for a speedy recovTony Todoro in preparation ery go to George Hoskins who is recovering from an operation at for the inter-fraternity compethe Vets Hospital in tition this Spring. The Chapter's Rush Party will Beta Sigma Rho be held at the VFW Post, Niag- Delta chapter o[ Beta Sigma ara Square at 8:00 P.M., Monday, Rho Fraternity wishes to anFeb. 14. nounce the formal initiation of the fraternity men last Sunday, RobAlpha Phi Delta ert Capleu, Norman Caplen, StanThe first meeting of the ley Euer, Samuel Jasin, Jerome second semester of Alpha Phi Joseph, Jerome Krachman, and Del,a Fraternity was called at Irving Stundii. Club, Jersey the Romulus 219 The initiation was celebrated Street, on Friday, Feb. 4, 1949. with a dinner dance at the Hotel The Fraternity and its alumSheraton Sunday night. nae congratulates brothers The fraternity wishes to extend Mike Bauda, Nick Valvo, Vince congratulations to our winning Scibetta, Jack Migliore, Louis candidates for Snow King and Castiglione, Joe' Campo, Sal Queen in last week's Winter CarDauria, Tom Ricotta, and nival. Lenny Dopkins of this fraFrank Graziano who were initernity, and Lois Farber of SDT tiated January 28, 1949. were the winners. A dinner in honor of our Plans are now underway for this new brothers wil be held this semester's pledge smoker to be Saturday evening at the Rom< held In two weeks. ulus Club at 6:30 P.M. At the meeting Monday night, Frank Graziano was appointnominations for officers of the ed "Fraternity Scribe" by spring, 1949 semester were made, President Sam Myra. and elections wil take place at the meeting next Monday night. Our softball club is being f^tavia. I have been formulated, and a Beta Chi Epsilon pledge party wil be held at tha The monthly social meeting Abbot Hotel on Feb. 26. will be held on Monday night. Most of our members ara Dinner will be at six sharp, pledge party will be held at tha and all brothers are urged to Dance on Feb. 18, and the fra- «J attend. ternity expects to make a gala <j Kappa Nu evening of it. A regular meeting of the ChapThe next meeting will be , ter was held Monday evening, Feb. held on Feb. 15. 7. President Burt Surlis appointed Chi Tau Omlcron The newly elected officers foi Gerald Riessen and Gerald Greenthis semester and next, are: Jam fa span to the social committee. Plans for a pledge stag to be Tippett, President; Gene Hyzy, held Wednesday, Feb. 16 at the Vice President; Bob Lupton, Ses Hotel Worth were discussed and retary; Bob Landel, Treasurer; approved. Gerry Wall, Sgt.-at-Arms; Henry The fraternity extended con- Jankowskl, Corresponding Seers, gratulations to Amy Baitman on tary; Doug McLarty, Librarian; Joseph Strachan, Chaplain. r his engagement. The next meeting wil be held At the formal banquet on Feb. I Monday, Feb. 14, at Arthur's Villa. at the Riverside Legion Post, tin Kappa Sigma Kappa following men were initiated into. At the last meeting of Kap- XTO: Dick Austin, Jim Eudrea,. Dick Davies, Ronald Lemon, John pa Sigma Kappa It was decidMaurer, Jim Murphy, and Hair? ed to honor our retiring president Bob Rott by presenting Smith. We are happy to announce than him with a gift expreasing our apreciation of his service as Prof. Leetsma, our Adviser, waaß our first President. made an honorary member utS Plans for the rush season XTO at the Initiation banquet. ] Yggfjj Cum© ti^O^M Sigma Kappa Senator Margaret A. Smith of Main.' will bo initiated by Alpha Chapter of Sigma Kappa at Colby College Feb. 19. Initiation wil be held Sunday, Feb. 20 at the apartment. A dinner will follow at the Hotel Westbrook. A cocktail party will be Biven the same evening for the members nf Sigma Alpha Nu at Ann Hausauer's home. Carol Gabriel was elected PanHell representative. Qii fl Omega Summers; Treasurer, Diane DlNatle; Pledge Mistress Shirley Allan; Junior Pan-Hel- - lenic Representative, Shirley Alan; Senior Pan Hellenic Representative, Mary Ann Manzella; Social and Civic, Ruth Flach; Vocations, Alice Kress; Activities, Joyce Zimmerman; Personnel, Martha Ann Wilbur; Herald, Carol ■Dja^l WmmmmVukvXWK i^sW. mpLvmSamAW^^m^^ aaTßOtaSaai HffS flfl's' < V*-*i 'Bfll S aaal laf^afwi afl '-i^j.V" "V Wlem\ We i^iF ! * ~ " 4^»*| j* aVaaaaaaaaaaaaa9fll the ie orcnes,ra> °f Mitchell Paul Ayres, Dave Barbour and Weston. Tune in— all NBC stations, five nights O Week, COOSt tO COCSt. "'* Groa* En'«rtainm«ntl ;;^. , '*&& ll^*»»aji/\ - aaaaaaaaaaaam^aafl >■ '''JH gfcgyfa°V « ■| fl ? BE aaaaa»r^'3^^^7~~^aTtaS a ara^Haaßß>afl ' T— Fontane y ';;^: BK/maflalHv»3fl af?^ '" anc Wtt ■'■:'.'■ Mr«^ssS mmW^Mmmr JM "*^H^IV RCA VICTOR '■■■■■■■■i^l >'I S^SIiT3^■'■--- --'"\waV J ■■ mf Jf'-'"*- '\' Jw''^''''' ''■''''■'■■■■-■-' " I''1''"< AW A r flflV' 'flaflkllS A Stafford and Peggy Lee. Featuring \A\\l ,he Starlighters, Sisters, P. tt AWT A^m^s*m mmWmmW L^r-^fQk^m\ m \w *^sr mjS AW m mWsBl Wf A\J mT^Ws VsT Jm km BaflflßsL.flF km AmVJk ■A mmmm Imm bbV a^Bßtailaaaa aaV l Maaaaav t /uAJ rXrVJ ly f Radio'soutstanding nighttime show. Starring Perry and his partners Jo Baaaaaara Lm\ yJ^lfQ*~S^^l^ "' ■-"* :.^VaaW;:iyaamaaaV aaarfc tmmW Am MM fl pr/P "■'■--. Plans for second semester rushing were discussed and Martha Wilbur was appointed chairman. Rushees will be invited to the next meeting. This meeting will be held at Norton Union and will be compulsory for all members as well as pledges since the annual exam will be given. The following members have been elected and installed as officers: President, Ellen Rebman; Vice President, Nancy Uphill; Corresponding Secretary, Dorothy Barone; Recording Secretary, Elle n .. \/Am\ \ ; Rlifl !» fl ,, ■--:!vS!;:;fl - - aaTaTaraaaF- S^afll flMH^aanZS''**] ■ BUd . fl fl Hi mj. -*' v »«»»**■- ' aaafaTßsa^aaaafaWjaaaaaai ■ia»^aPa»aaaaa?^^a^" »»^.aß»m Gllsey. Alpha Kappa Psi The Beta lota Chapter held Its weekly meeting Monday night at the Niagara Square VFW Post. Afterwards all went out for spatime was had tt A hayride is planned for Satur8:00 P.M. at Brother Shav"sr's Farm. Goodrich Road, Clarence Center. Those planning to attend or needing directions please aontact Jack before that time. "aaaTaaaP^ ghetti and a good by all. day, laak \ WaTaaafar at^r^TTSa"■SJr.lit' al«aa«" X^uxa'uT ''"tHSr^^ BB II BJSF*SJ^ V I Mil a ffl BjJ| H^mQ H aTaaTaaTaaaT>BaT>* —~ —~~ ■ — Hnit.in-Ti-i■ ,„.«.. ■„ , .„■;-,,, ,,; .. ,-,.....,,,-.-,,„ j,,v,,V.VQ:.^ i.atii � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-02-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/11/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-02-11; Vol. 29 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7a7fb8b2ada02481d5e75cb10384da73.pdf 4d850d3c0bc8bf414bc0ef9fa1205eeb PDF Text Text THE UNIVERSITY OFBUFFALO ARGUS GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES VOL. II FEBRUARY 7, 1949 BUFFALO, NEW YORK I U. B. BULLS B E AT UNION! No. 9 NEW PLAN COMPLICATES ELECTIONS Bergman-Anderson Epic At Century Tells Story of Two Different Joans BSP Found Guilty Fine Suspended Projected Board of Managers Plan for Board and Officers Needs Double Election; Confusion and Apathy Feared Result Guided by its chairman, Dr. John T. Horton, the Interfraternity What is the Board of Managers? President Al SzyCouncil last Thursday wrote the final chapter to the case of the manski did not know nor did a surprising number of the Interfraternity Council vs. Beta Board's members. Dottie Haas supplied the answer. Sigma Psi Fraternity. It took the Whereas some schools have separate bodies to govern jury only one-half hour to find the student body and run the affairs of the student BSP guilty on the count of violat- union, U.B.'s Board is designed to do both. They have ing the preferential voting system nothing whatsoever to do with Norton Union which is well be called, for this time any I Cantor but, m the interests of fraternal no more than the building wherein the students may actual characters I resemblance relations, the automatic $10 fine congregate for their varied purposes. Chi. 1b coincidental. The Ingrid Berg-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W Because the Board is the student was p?rtYtgn^ntlY B*l^T^i>nded limn 1VT.ii H well Aiiili'iiinn vi'i'ilun nl Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, head of (governing body, Henry Kose and Originally branded by Horton as Sponsors the life the Maid of Lorraine I the Department of Sociology and farcical to a trial, Thursday's pro(Lee Jones are striving to reform Cent. narrative as if it I Anthropology, at the University of ceedings did little to make the af(the present election system so that avoids the Buffalo, will join four distinguish- fair any more intelligible. Out- The Fine Arts Committee of the(the student body will be able to were the plague.This film is about I a maid who sees things, there a I ed educators on the faculty of a siders viewing interfraternity jus- U B, with the cooperation of the(select the Board's members and of "seminar m higher education and" tice m action for the first time Albright at popular elections. DeDauphin,later called King Charles I Art Gallery, is currently (officers Ispite teaching" at the University of Chi- confessed an occasional rumbling to the of France, and two impostors who I after the 3 hour session showing an exhibition of reprocago on Wednesday, February 9. are supposed to portray the Bishop I they did not know whatit was all ductions of photographs, engrav-(effect that the present system is. The seminar will be conducted about nor would they understand ("democratic," that the students are. of Beauvais and Richard de Beau- I ings, woodcuts, drawings and for members of the University of if they had to sit through it all paintings describing the Fifteenth (too apathetic to care much about champ, Earl of! Warwick. Other I Chicago faculty and graduate stunames reported to have been asso- I parties concerned, Century world, that mysterious,Ithe Board anyway, and that to the over again. ought to go the fruits of dents m higher education.In addi- despite an All Joan of Arc are I ciated grumbling transitional world between the(workers occasional office, the Rose-Jones plan tion to Dr. Cantor, the faculty will thrown in as the Hollywood fancyI (public Ages of the chair's Middle and the Renaissance. rulings, some consist of President Robert M. over to go through, although agreed it would be best to forget The Exhibition, based on an(threatens slightly watered down form. Ralph Tyler Hutchins and Dean of dictated fancy As the Hollywood I the unpleasant matter. After all, article which appeared m Life lin a Chicago, President Harry Taylor "by petition the story farther fartherI everyone was happy. The Council March 22, 1948,is organized m five(Nominations are to be of Sarah Lawrence College and had established a reasonable and sufficient (of away from the real story Joan. I authority Portugal Sails West, its with sections: Dr. Algo D. Henderson, associate a conviction and the offending Spain Sails West, France m the(number of students in the student What we a typical cowboys I higher for procommissioner and meplaced and Indians affair in a I 'fraternityhad escaped with nothing New World, Holland competes m(body from which they are to be fessional education of New York more that number to be decided dieval setting. Ihave a hunch that I than a reprimand. the East, and England competes(elected; State. (upon by a majority vote of the more than one tinsel heart wasI As for logic, that is a subject m the East and West. Dr. Cantor will discuss "The taught m the Philosophy wrung when was decided that to I The pictures are augmented by (incumbent board." The phrase, DepartDynamics of Learning and Teachhave the U. S. Cavalry rescue Miss H by some very capable in- a brief running text which de- ("reasonable and sufficient numment ing m Relation to Curriculum and Bergman from the smoke andI ' scribes the spirit and impulse be- Iber" appears to be unnecessarily structors. percentage would Teaching Procedures.1 flames would wrench truth tooI hind the discoveries of the Fif-(vague when a served the purpose equally as (have teenth and Sixteenth Centuries. P.O. Again Offers (well. The Bergman spectacle as I P Upon this issue a minority reas does then because its I February port had been submitted which Set For the past two years the Per- SAM utter disregard the life andI To encourage the expression oi sonnel Office has maintained a Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held preferred the petitions to be subSeeing times Joan. this ac- I every phase of Jewish life has guidance service for the student a meeting at Norton Union on ject to the approval of the various count of her activities one wouldI always been the fundamental body. Representatives of various Tuesday, February 1st for the campus schools' student councils. never suspect that Joan was one I principle of the emerging individualists of I of the B'naiB'rith Hillel occupational fields, as well as purposes of nominating candidates Rose seized the opportunity to Foundation. Every aspect of Ju- teachers of courses related to these for offices and to set a date for its charge that the student councils her day, that her persecutors wereI daism, be it religious, cultural, so- fields were- not necessarily representamajor conductconferences at which formal initiation of members. defending two of the insti- I cial, interfaith, has its place m The initiation date was set for tive. When challenged he mentiontutions of the time Feudalism and Ior such factors as necessary qualifiHillel. With the beginning of the cations and opportunities are February 20 at the Park Lane ed that one school (Business Ad) the Roman Catholic Church, or I dissecond HUlel at UB will cussed by the group. The conferRestaurant. Guests of honor at the had eight men from the same fracentury I semester thepeople the once again apply this principle to ences ternity on their student council. witnessing begin again the birth of the will were at the end initiation will be alumni Justice its daily activities. of this month and the Personnel PhilipHalpern, Hon. Samuel Har- Rose's attack was developed to the national state modern capital- I During the first week of the Office ris, and Hon. Jacob Tick. Invita- point where it came perilously will provide speakers semester three meetings were any field, including insurance, on tions have been extended to all close to an accusation that the Seeing this film one the I called for the purpose of initiating service, social work, foreign civil chapters in the United States and Board itself was not representaidea that the Earl of Warwick and I servHillel's cultural program. tive. This the Board resented. ice, medicine, journalism, ,en- Canada. Peter Cauchon, Bishop of Beau- I On February 9, atNorton Union, As the plan stands now 16 memNominations were made from gineering, etc. vais, representatives Students interested those two I Hillel will hold its annual election in the floor for the vacant bers of the Board, one from each filling any particular profession need social were somehow con- I of officers, to be followed by a only eight schools and eight at contact the Personnel Office chairs of officers. Chief among of the fused with Hitler's Gestapo agents. dance and social hour. large, three Smukier, these were Oscar of whom must be Law and make Poor Cauchon, especially, the I The Hillel OpenHouse on Satur- These their wishes known. School Student, and Harvey Schil- women, shall be elected by the great conferences dirty end stick. offer the Maxwell day evening, February 12, will ler, Pharmacy School student, for student body. After that election guidance Anderson's sloppy romantics por- I mark one of the important social sonnel opportunities, the Per- the office of President. Elections another election will be- held and tray this learned and scrupulous I says, but unless events of the Hiilel year. It will enough Office will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, the student body will select the students show of theChurch as a lackey en- I not only provide the occasion for will be useless procureinterest it February 9. Board's officers from the 16 alspeakers. to tirely at the beck and the making and renewing acquaintCommittee reports were given ready elected, the person receivBecause this students are urged of English King's minion— the Earl of I ances and friendships, but will also by the House and Pledge commit- ing the highest number of votes Warwick. Hollywood's penchant feature the installationof Hillel's to take advantage of this guidance tees; with the latter reporting that becoming President, the next high* service. for drivel maintained its usual new officers. February 15 had been set as the est Vice-President and the third level (low) in this bit of slander, The opening HearthHour of the date for a smoker for prospective highest Secretary. The Board emwe are witnesses to a supposed I semester will be bald on February PHARMACY FROSH ploying reasoning reminiscent of pledges. Cauchon's Warwick-directed I 16, at the home of the Hillel direc- TO MEET AT BIT'S the Interfraterhity Council trial stupidity in the bit which has the I The Pharmacy Freshman class tor, Rabbi Justin Hofmann, 84 your tickets for the Annual ignored the highly pertinent point Get Bishop hustle off to the dungeons I Manchester Place. The topic for will hold a vital seminar of inter- Concert and Ball at the counter that a double ejection system a member the Court who had I discussion will be: "What Can an est to all its members at Bitter- in Norton Hall or from members might go still further to discourage that he would have I American Jew Believe m 1949?" man's at 8 P. M. tonight of the Band or the Chorus; This is the students from going to the nothing to do with the sun- I " Late Palestine Films are schedan event that should not be missed polls, or maybe the thought was NOTICE OF shine boys have made a lynch I uled to be shown at Norton Union by anyone. lurking in (he back of their minds MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS 'on February 23. "Freedom Bound" when the proposal was offered. UB Make-up examinations begir has a I Bergman Miss been favor- will be among the movies to be The Student-Faculty Committee It is commonknowledge that the March 7. Applications, togethei of this reviewer since she made I presented that evening. on Civil Liberties will meet on nore often voters are required to with the fees or medical exher in this country in "In- I The High-light of the entire Tuesday, February 8, at 3:30 p'.m. So to the polls, and the more corntermezzo." What an I month's activities will be the Jew- cuses, must be filed m the Uniin the West Room of Norton Hall. ilex the election system becomes. versity Registrar's Office nol she allowed demonI actress ish Music Festival on February 26, All interested students and faculty io much does interest in the elecFebruary later than 14. (Continuedon Page 4, Column 2) m the Norton auditorium. (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) members are urged to attend. INGRID AND AUDIENCE SEE THINGS By A. SIEGRIST Without doubt the best remark made about all the noise and confusion now current at the Century movie emporium was made by the 7-year-oldboy who told his mother that he wanted to be taken to see "Joan of Arse." mightH of Arse" this Dr. Joins Confab || l Arte. Coram. 15th Hillel Announces Events — I I I I I I I Guidance Talks Exhibit Initiation �THE ARGUS PAGE TWO The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is anofficial publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Editor Managing , Editor Alfred Siegrist ..Herbert Wilkov Russell F. Ward ..David Reisman Julian D. Rivo News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business & Advertising Manager. Ted Weiksnar Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin Circulation Manager Jonah D. Margulis Secretary Maria Mazzuca Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Julius Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Howard Leker, Joseph S. David, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Richard B. Jackman, Marty Fried, Olli Scott, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, Bobbe Slepian, Dawn Hill,Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, Edward Kopf, and Bob Fasier. Monday Morning Wash CBC Begins Sayer's Life of Christ, "La Traviata" and Joyce Next Wednesday By HERB WILKOV Cable direct from Coral Cables, Florida or, Scuttlebutt from the Landof the Cocoanut. Mert Miller, the Jack Armstrong of Warsaw, mentioned that he'd like to go to Florida. He didn't know it at the time but he had a customer me. There's an old line that goes, "into each life a little rain must fall, or sunshine, or something" and, as long as you can't get it m Buffalo, like the birds, you have to migrate. We wouldhave flown down, but our arms get too tired. We rode m Merton's blue Ford convertible and down here it certainly is a novelty. All the others are either Cadillacs or Lincoln Continentals. Scotty Mac Lean, another Phys Ed major, also ran. Iam convinced — I.Z.F.A„ on Campus The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration has begun a new series The U.B. Chapter of the Inter- of one-hour dramatic programs, collegiate Zioaist Federation of ."The Man Born To Be King," America is one of 137 campus- Dorothy L. Sayers' dramatic chroarms of the Zionist movement in nicle of the life of Christ. The the United States. Its aim is to.aid series, to be presented from 9:00 the perpetuation of the democratic p.m. to 10 pjn. every Monday evestate of Israel and to integrate and ning fdr twelve weeks, was heard give direction to pro-Zionist inter- on the CBC network m 1943-1944 ests and attitudes of college stu- season. The first program of the series, dealing with the birth of dents. IZFA is non-sectarian. IZFA Christ, was presented last Monday, chapters in New England, New January 31st; the last, onHis ResYork City and mid-West colleges urrection, will be heard on Easter Monday, April 18th. The place on contain Jewish and Christian members. The latter are predomi- the dial is, of course, 740. This week's.Wednesday evening nantly veterans who beheld the plight of the Jews in the DP camps program will consist of a complete and understand their desire to broadcast of Verdi's "La Traviata," emigrate from Europe and return by the CBC Opera Company, beme ginning at 8:00 p.m., until 10:00 to the land of their forefathers. that, make themselves look much IZFA's programs are p.m. The opera will be preceded based on better by comparison. principles of education for ac- by a reading of James Joyce's Without expression, freedomof expressionis meaningless. Florida'is a place where women the tion. Speakers address the mem- short story, "A Painful Case," at go to find millionaires and vice bers and present comprehensive 7:30 p.m. versa. In most cases both parties and often first-hand accounts on get stuck but they all have one the various features of the Israeli Office hell of a time trying. For millionAll responsibleBuffaloniahs Itnow that~tHe quality of- aires, the UB trlumphatfi have statu and its, peoples. Such things^ Situation clothing collection their schools is a reflection of the attitudes of the men been living on^iothing but cocoa- have led to GI who are entrusted with the direction of their Public nuts and oranges for the last four for the Haganah, medicine and In the light of the explosions blood donations for the Hadassah which burst forth between landSchools. Because of this the membership of the Buffalo days. Board of Education is a matter of the highest concern for Two weeks ago who would have hospitals, food and clothing col- lords and tenants with astounding these are the men who will determine policy which guides thought that I'd ever be living m lection for the DPs, and soon we and sometimes monotonous reguhope to collect toys for children larity, the ARGUS the da|tinies of our schools. presents the the lap of luxury and, we've never The importance of such an appointment cannot be even been formally introduced .. in DP camps ,and money for kits views of the Rent Director for the to be sent to members of the Is- Buffalo area, minimized. The late shennanigans of our School Board I've whistled at more curves m raeli Army. Mr. George J. Summers. bears witness to this simple truth. one day at the beach than Idrew Such aid to the usually "Rights and obligations of land"Recently it was announced that our City Fathers are m a year of statistics and, gotten proves popular withArmy many Bufseeking a man to fill the seat on the Board of Education a lot better results. falonians, especially with those lords and tenants under the fednow occupied^by Mr. Samuel Markel. Among the names The only intellectual endeavor who know "Morry" Hellner, a for- eral rent law continue to occupy much interest," Mr. Summers told suggested for this office were those of several prominent accomplished was a visit to the professional and business men of this city. Listed among University of Miami. They don't mer GI and UB student and now the ARGUS. again a veteran, of the Battle for their qualifications were their positions, their religious learn much but they certainly Jerusalem, "We endeavor to keep the pub-, and Edith Wagner, affiliation and their political affiliations. have one hell of a time. After also of Buffalo, village of lie posted on all phases of rent whose It seems obvious that any prospectivemember of the looking at their Student Union Degania Baith comprising 64 souls, control under our jurisdiction," Board should be a man who is prepared by training and Building, Norton will never be the held off with rifles and Molotov Mr. Summers said, "but we find it belief for the position. It would seem that the primary same. To save a lot of verbosity, it cocktails, an Iraqui army equipped necessary from time to time to rerequirement should be a wholehearted belief m the prin- is indescribable. with the latest British tanks, ar- peat explanations and often emciples enunciated the FirstAmendment of the American We originally wanted to stay a tillery, armored cars and support- phasize for the benefit of landlords Constitution. After this belief hadbeen attested to by the week, but one thing led to another, ing Spitfires. and tenants. aspiring Boardmember it would seem to be m order to and we're still here. Living on On the local scene, IZFA isn't "Many changes have been indetermine whether he possesses a democratic philosophy cocoanuts isn't so bad when you all work. Jacob Lenzer delights stituted through amendments and eat it under the warm sunshine. everyone with his fine Choir, Rose procedural action since of education. the law This does riot require that the Board member be a But, never fear, like Mac Arthur, Kloner teaches Israeli folk-danc- went into effect," Mr. Summers we shall but that doesn't return, professional educator. It does mean that when the time ing, Milt Alter plans the cultural explained. "Among these was the phase of the programs, while the landlord's right to obtain a 15 per for appointment arrives, the officials charged with ap- mean we like the idea. pointment will find a man whose beliefs and training will other officers, Joyce Schmuckler, cent increase under voluntary be given as much consideration as his politicalaffiliations. Janet Kloner, Arnold Marlin, Egan lease agreement. Housingunits for Loebner and Ruth Greenbaum which voluntary leases expired on keep an eye on treasurer-Milt December 31, 1948, and were not NEEDED: A COLLEGE ing m and out of classrooms at Palanker to make sure there's extended, are now back under rent REVOLUTION the sound of bells. With hundreds enough on hand to purchase re- control. In such cases the landlord of others, he attends lectures Among the most important may now apply for adjustments m McGill University freshments. where the professor speaks over things he learned m college, the Library School The question of "dual loyalty" rent under the grounds which microphone to overflow crowds. a late Robert Benchley listed the Montreal 2, P. Q. does not exist with us. We feel exist. At the same time tenants He studies his texts and marks trick of putting one paper bag in- machine-graded January 14, 1949 that Americans who support a have the right to apply for a reside another to make a milk shake process devoid exam papers m a Mr. Editor: state founded upon the principles duction m rent for failure on the of any personal container, and turning socks inside Thank you very much for your of Western democracy make better part of the landlord to render the element, or the cultivation of new out to make the holes appear m letter of January 10th. However, citizens. They show the Arab- services to which the tenant is ideas and enthusiasms. different places. inasmuch as it arrived with the serfs that they need not turn to entitled. "I contend that the student 'is second copy of the Argus which I the empty promises of Stalinism Many college students today can "New procedures have been inbeing cheated," says Taylor. "This have received to date (the first for economic-political salvation; troduced streamlining match Benchley's list, for they operations. is not and is not college— they it liberal my have found that if you. sit m a lechave but to follow the path The short form designed for ownbeing the Christmas issue), education." ture with hundreds of other stucomments may be somewhat pre- of Israel and embrace our way of ers of dwellings of four units or dents three times a week, you can Dr. Taylor maintains that dras- mature. On those writers which I life. IZFA members, as Americans, less affording relief under hardwrite'letters home, kriit nine pairs tic action is neededif college edu- have followed m years past, Ican help promote the blessings of lib- ship has facilitated action on these of socks, and graduate after about cation is to answer fundamental offer the following considered erty abroad which we enjoy here claims. Additional opportunities four years. at home. needs rather than become^ one judgements: for assistance to landlord has been In an article entitled, "Needed: massive quiz program. "The prob1) Mr. Wilkov should be boiled affected through amendments and A College Revolution," now ap- lems, of course, will not be solved m his own oil. this way. In line with this, Ifeel modification of operations. pearing m the February CORO- until we double the number of 2) Mr. Yuranovich and Mr. bound to "Tenants who occupy accommoNET, Dr. Harold Taylor, president teachers and until we bring into Hartman should be encouraged. Commentsadd that Ithink Campus dations under federal rent control too much like some- have right of Lawrence College, calls the teaching profession the best Both of them write lucidly and for drastic action to reform our young college graduates. To do so, intelligently. Mr. Hartman often thing out of the Courier-Express mumalegal to fcnow what maxirent the landlord is en"assembly line educational sys- we must spend double the amount rises above the merely intelligent to be worth the space. I appreciate very much your titled to charge and what services tem" and "return to the real pur- of money, and begin to make each into the perceptive. they are entitled to receive. They courtesy m sending me the Argus, pose of liberal education, which is college a place where an exciting 3) Dr. Perry should be encourg- even though Idoubt if these may obtain such information from comto educate the individual liber- life of ideas and action is lived by ed too. ' ments are worth the priqe of a the registration statement which is ally." those who teach," says Taylor. Seriously, Ilike your selection subscription required to be on file with the you. to In the last 40 years, points out Only if we help the student to of news verymuch. It's lively, and Office of the HousingExpediter at very sincerely, Yours Taylor, the individual student has find his place 12 North Division St. A practical m society, can we it has at least a temporary signifiJanet E. Brown disappeared m our, college educa- look suggestion for all concerned to to him for the kind of leader- cance which is all one should ask tion upheaval, lost m anonymity. ship America so urgently needs of a college paper. More than that, There will be a meeting of the follow," Mr. Summers reminded, Yet m our world of tensions and for the future. it seems to reflect one of my favor- Retailing Club on Tuesday, Feb- is, "When m doubt consult tfife conflicts, it is crucial thatour eduite theories, which is that educa- ruary Bth m the West Room of area rent office." cational system protect the funtion is a dynamic process. From damental needs of the individual. There will be a meeting of the the Bee one would never guess it. Norton Hall at 8 p.m. H every boy m the U. S, could In our large, overcrowded uni- Instructor Rating Committee on But the Argus is read every girl's mind, the gasonot just a "reversities, thousands of students Monday, February 7th, m the AR- porting" paper, it is a "reacting" PATRONIZE OUR line consumption would drop ell movem anonymous groups, troop- GUS office at 3:30 p.m. fifty percent. . ADVERTISERS paper, and Ihope you can keep it they brought along just to ... Memo To Our City Fathers Rent Views Head . . — m Letters to the Editor . " �THE ARGUS 3 Rivo Recounts UB Upset Win As Niagara Falls; Eldridge Leads Bulls With 15 Points; Needham and Gushue Shackle Niagara Aces By JULIAN lUVO USE YOUR CAMPUS COMMUNITY CENTER NORTON UNION Open Seven Days A Week " For Relaxation \ Join a StuderS-Activity or a Union Program Committee " " There is a job for all! "CONSULT— Program Coordinator ■ m Norton 251 — OPEN HOUSE EBL. FEB, 11 9 to 1 Drag or Stag After Basketball Game 3 810 STORES YOUPOSITIVELY PAY LESS AT SYL'S FURNITURE CO. 150 East Ferry St. Open Evenlns.: Mon., Thur». A Sat. GA. 6632 "UB played better ball. They deserved to win." This statement, made by "Taps" Gallagher, Niagara's great coach, following ÜB's stunning upset of the "Purple Eagles" 59 to 53 m the first game. of. th,e.. basketball double header witnessed by a throng of over M.,000 spectators at Memorial Auditorium, summarizes m a nut shell why Mai Eiken's Bulls emerged, triumphant, m. a stunning upset of the form chart. 16 points underdogs at game time, UB grabbed the lead at the outset, and were, never, headed, after that. 6 feet back of the key-hole, and after Foley converted a free throw for the "Eagles," Needham hit on a long set. At halftime UB led 29 to 23, and at the 3:50 mark of the second half, thanks^ to "Big Jack" Chal-" mers, UB had increased its margin to 38 to 26. During this time Chalmers scored all of the.Bull's points, six of them on beautiful hook shots. With 8 minutes of the second half already history and UB nursing a 43 to 32 lead, Eiken sent m Serfustini for Chalmers, m order to give the bigboy a much needed and deserved rest. At this point, "Jumping Jack" Gushue hit on a one-hander from the side of the court, but Smyth matched his effort with- a long set shot. Serfustini and Sinicola traded free throws, and the latter then sunk Displaying uncanny accuracy from the free throw line, UB sank 15 of 17 charity tosses, while Niagaraconverted 15 of22 foul shots. In contrast to the St. Bona-Canisius game, the contest was remarkably cleanly played, afnd only Bill Smyth,Niagara's stellar guard, leftthe game via the foul route. UB jumped to a quick 6 to 0 lead on succesive baskets by Chalmers, EldridgeI)tand Needham, and it wasn't until the 3:15 mark that Birch scored on a foul shot for Niagara's first point. The two teams traded points evenly until the fourteen minute mark when Foley sank two foul shots, and cut ÜB's lead to 18 to 16. At this point, those spectators who witnessed last year's game between the two schools expected Niagara to run away from its opponents, but Mai Eiken's fighting crew never gave the lads from "Monteagle" a chance to tie them. Eldridge sank a one-hander from SHIRTS .. . and real down-to-earth hospitality. COMPLETELY MODERN HAMMOND ORGAN SHERWOOD INN — INSURANCE COMPANY .f MNamuSliMl FIRST IN FOR <07 FREE BOOKLET ... — KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS mnatQ^ M OTT — — BRIEF CASES KEY CASES " WALLETS REPAIRING AMERICA DKIT. 7 ... GIFTS OF LEATHER ARE LASTING GIFTS ! NEW YORK ADDRESS PA, 4870 BAILEYBDS STOPS INFRONT OFOUR DOOH Open 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. Mon. Thru Fri. Sal. 8 A.M. to 5:30 PM. W NiwYorkS.N.Y t . ... at 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00 ; ' *i Radio. juuy.-ju-wvu-.-innn.nn-n 693 MAIN STREET near TUPPER * * * N&A. 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WE FILL ALL OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS SCHUTZ OPTICAL"COMPANY 1628 GENESEE STREET Affiliated CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS 2779 Mats Straet UN. Z3OO Oppo.lt. C.ntr.l Park Clinic — DODD'S SEALTEST MILK a life insurance selling career, send for our free booklet. If you appear to have the qualifications for success, our managermornearyour community "will explain our excellent onthe-job training course and - SHE HAL'S — — — — 'Movie Star FOR INCREASED ENERGY opportunitiesoffered to you m COCKTAIL LOUNGE Buffalo's Most Modern Restaurant and Ie« Cream Bar ' 241-245 DELAWARE AYE. at Chippewa BUFFALO, NEW YORK SPANOS RESTAURANT Hmwood at Hertel MAIN near ENGLEWOOD ourrepresentativesearn$4,000 to $9,000 a year,andmore! To find out more about the MAYFLOWER ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO ... " SMOKERS' NEEDS " Your N.S.A. Card ... ' Then here's your chance to enter a business offering an opportunity for unlimited earnings plus the satisfaction ofrendering a worthwhile community service. Many of PIPES SPORTING GOODS UN. S3SB 2882 BAILEY AYE. NJJL Affißa** hasn't switched to the SHERWOOD INN but you can bet your bottom dollar i that she'd marvel at the choice Cuisine offered there, the danceable rhythms ... SUGAR BARREL TOBAOCO 504 ELMWOOD AYE. EL. 9834 Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. AL. DEKDEBRUN /91 West Chlppewa at Delaware — Potronlia ELMWOOD Smoke Shop Bring It To The Elizabeth Taylor* SWANK MEN'S SHOP SOCKS BY HOLEPROOF Defensively the whole team stood out, but for the job that Needham and Gushue did m schackling Niagara's aces, Smith and Sinicola, they deserve to be singled out separately. Patronize Our Advertisers! Featuring DARTMOUTH Skiing Equipment Buffalo's Most Exclusive Selection of MEN'S TIES WANT TO EARN f9000 A YEAR? two beautiful lay ups. The Niagara stands were m a bedlam as they only trailed 46 to 39. ÜB, however, was not to be outdone and held gamely to its lead; finally emerging triumphantly 59 to 53. Although Foley of Niagara emerged as high scorer of the game with 16 points, it was ÜB's balanced scoring that told the final story of its victory. Eldridge led the Bulls with 15 markers, closely followed by Needham, Chalmers, and Gushue, who scored 14, 13, and 11 points respectively. I HU. TIM . Branca BAILEY AYE. PA. 1800 Km.ln«ton 2509 CATERING TO U. B. BTUDENTB FOB 14 YEAKSI BUFFALO DRY CLEANERS and PtdtSSINC BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING 3366 BAILEY AYE. at LISBON Phase, PA. GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. 4057 You Don'tHave to Be A Model TO LOOK LIKE ONE -THE"^~ ARNOLD SYSTEM School of Fashion.Photo Modeling andSelf Improvement MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GIRLS TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE Licensedby State of New York 197 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK . " �TOE ARGUS 4 M Joan of Arc DOJTT «I (Continued from Pag* 1) strate m this film are largely wasted on the story provided her. With her iturdy frame and generous dimensions " she w«l phy- mmm ItßYdlm Met H xJornlo Bums sically equipped at any rate, to portray the Maid, but it is doubtful whether even a resurrected Joan could have made this into a semblance1of the real thing. Jose Ferrer does creditably as the Dauphin, Gene Lockhart tries hard tobe a crafty Tremouille, but as always winds up as the village banker about to foreclose the widow's mortgage. The only one who seemed to be happy about the whole thing was Ward Bond who clanged around m Le Hire's armor. His hapiness is understandable when it ,is considered that he is InraUn Special DbcounU to Slud.nt.l Moths Retiring Your Wardrobe? PUT YOUH CLOTHJES ..BACK INTO SERVICE Amber Weaving Service 611 MAIN ST. Opp. MA. 2966 Shea's Great Lakes '' X MrjTwM*& .-■■'-■■"■■ " / BoardPlaiiTT. from tions wane. Under this System the American electorate would be forced to the polls a second time to select the President and VicePresident, Senate and House officers and committee chairmen First Drunk: "Shay, you don't from the already elected members open the door with that; it's a Congress, reasoning of the Board cigar butt." being that to insure the selection Second Drunk: "My God, I've of capable executives they must be —Varieties selected from the duly elected smoked my key." * B mm BSh& "'j^m^bHl i^P^r j"a"r bv^^bbAb^^^bß/ Jbl Wm m/m/ wm *A w / '■/ I^^ ■* / /?t~i »-*" A BBr 818 fIW iOJp V V V / < sh^ —V fl BH^^B^B £jFj^ H[ ;. &J Mm » JB KW __ At -^1 ITES"^^""i I ff/)/Jfi/$m \ *^ / \ The SNACK BAR feaiures 5c SILEX COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGERS MAIN corner HEATH . *" bUPPER CLUB B? V _f BBB^^IbI V Bf Br Hf jA^r W ,!jifl| Cj "* BB^^ i Radio's outstandingnighttimeshow. Starring Perry and his partners Jo Stafford and Peggy Lee.Featuring the Fonfane Sisters, the Starlighters, and the orchestras of Mitchell Ayres, Dave Barbour and Paul '' ' Weston. Tune in— all NBC stations, ye n nts a wee c ' coast to coast. '9 I*'* Great Entertainmentl iKBnBBBBfIBMM gig tjfegßytoy "SUPPER CLUB FAVOR at your local Record Dealer Bf t^SS f P^ l^i^P " 466 Langfleld Mr* CL. 1700 TJL 1887 b^^^bl H fwß/mmßM^r W^^^^^ *** Bsff^f A» rcaV'ctor J A ''- B JOSEPH BUCH Complete Insurance Service * P^^W^m*m i&i^ bI Jl BBIbIb\ J Hfl fll P5 Br Bi BBS ... A^W tinOhm , s rkifity 1 ' MjUN .t SBWBCA F.iwm. for Feed and MUk Stop la— Before and bW Bk 001 I The DIPLOMAT mbl v/«^b^bbh ■ Jr # ivJMBLm Wg^H£tt^ m>jm : MjB '^l i^^^fe**^ Jbl "^^>^ ■St^« : ■'■ But it must be stressed that this highly' controversial Issue must be approved by the Board of Governors and later,the Committee en General Administration before it can become law. ' fe^^^^^g^-QfllbV^bt^b^^E f _^k.^bbJ t Page 1) (Continued JJ / b^9d -P at./'jjc <ff93SS9£ffi\§*W^j // ■ usually clanging around m some- member* of the legislature. Thus thing. He is very effective as the the proposed system will not only wielder of a two-handed broad- be cumbersome but will go far m lulling the student body deeper sword. All m all, the only way to enjoy into the depths of apathy, unless this film is to be seven years old the provisions for open campus and believe that you are seeing a political parties is the method whereby the student can be respicture called "Joan of Arse." cued from that bottomless pit Ik B* BbMbßbm w^TSSr/T&itjf/ijj -C^^y '" MGM's latest technicoloi W W musical, "WORDS AND MUSIC," at your local theotn I I B^B> ■ BBJ i \B T ■ B H W M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-02-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/7/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 9 Argus Vol. 2 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-02-07; Vol. 2 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/538b287556c623d94ecc3bbda33f586b.pdf 0ca0e8d8cee2f335f479b7f3463cdbbc PDF Text Text | BUY PROM j TICKETS I NOW! Z-460 VOLUME 29 SUPPORT THE MARCH The * Bee BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949 °^§H* s> 4 or DIMES NUMBER 14 CARNIVAL CLIMAXES WINTER SEASON Gives Gym Snow AndIce Presale Junior Prom Features Pool That New Look Ray Eber.es Orchestra Week-endof FunatU.B. The University of Buffalo's swimming pool, described as the "largest and most modern in BufThis year, as m the past, the Sitzmarkers' Ski Club of the Unl. For, the first time m the history of U. B. Junior Proms, the comfalo and one of the best in the verslty of Buffalo, is sponsoring its annual Winter Carnival. We have th* mittee this year is combining all the advantages of previous years into country," has been completed and snow and big "doin's" have been planned events for everyone, bit one. In the pa3t there have been name bands, local bands, favors will be put into service lor Uni small, fat or thin. Things will start today at noon when Ken Mallck, Master of Cereand various degrees m ticket prices. For the 28th Annual Junior Prom, versity students this week. to be held on Saturday, March 5 from 10:30 until 2:30 m the Main Karr Parker, chairman of the monies, will make the Grand Opening m Norton Union Auditorium. Buildings and Grounds Committee Ken promises to set the proceedings off to a hilarious start with a little Ballroom of the Hotel Statler, all of these features have been incorof the University Council, an- Winter Carnival "humor," concering "Old Man Winter" and an Eskime porated. uounced that the squash village. ... Fifteen Depts. Now Offering Phd. Programs two courts and the two handball courts also in Clark Memorial Gymnasium likewise have been completed. The whole project, including the playing fields and tennis ccurts on a nine-acre tract of the — — I* Election System Passed by Board more AwaitsFinal O.K. - campus, "represents an expendi- From there everyone will proceed to the rear of Norton Hall for the three legged race no doubt to the amusement of all except the contestants thmselves. At 2:3* P.M. a new event will take place, namely a baseball game on skis. Meanwhile m Norton Union the voting for the King and Queen of the Winter Carnival will take place. Competition for this honor promises to be keen. Candidates from the different organizations are: Marion Pfutzenreuter and Dick Barlow from Chi Tau Omicron; Irene Graham and Steve Sears representing Theta Chi and Beta Chi Epsilon; Jackie O'Brlea and Bill Eugan of Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Nu; Millie Benson and Kenny Wltcolm of Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Delta, Psl; Ellen Rehman and Bill Stancliffe of Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Psi; Lois Farber and Lenny Dopkins of Sigma Delta Ta« and Beta Signu Rho; and Dora Ilertogllo and Chet Krysczuk replesentlng the PEM's. The presentation of the King and Queea will take place m Norton Unioa ... ture by the University of than $200,000 to provide unexcelled athletic facilities for the stuUniversity The of Buffalo has The highly controversial Artibody," Mr. Parker said. disclosed that it now offers ap- dent VI, Section 1 (B) of the ConHe and Comptroller George D. cle proved programs leading to Ph. D. degrees m psychology and mathe- Crofts inspected the pool, as well stitution of Norton Union, which matics. Chancellor Samuel B. Cap- an the courts, Tuesday afternoon concerns the election of student en asserted that the new programs workmen put the finishing, members of the Board of Mana mark a further expansion m the .touches on the project. The pool, gers underwent, what may be its offerings of the Graduate School 35 by 75 feet and ranging up to deep, is constructed of tile final revision of the current school of Arts and Sciences, which has contains 126,,000 gallons of year at the last Board of Manaexperienced a remarkable growth er, which are continually since the end of the war. dr- gers' meeting on Jan. 28. The new ied, filtered and chlorinated, plan division, approved by the Board still The under the deanRAY EBERLE ry hour, 15,000 gallonsof water ship of Dr. Julius W. Pratt, now must meet with the approval of pumped into the pool. It has The highlight of the evening will offers Ph. D .degrees m 15 fields the 12-member Board of Governors erwater lighting and sterilizing and, later, the Committee on Gente Ray Eherle and his Orchestra, and masters' degrees m 19. The equipment. The pool has been ap- eral Administration before it canfeaturing Vickie Lane. Ray will Graduate School this year has an by the American Athletic go into effect, but It appears highifoe remembered for his fine vocaliz- enrollment of 223, (all day stun for collegiate swimming ly unlikely that ing with the old Glenn Miller dents) compared with 155 last it will not meet ;s.e band. During intermission, Tom year a gain of 44%. the largest with the endorsement of these adpointed Mr. Crofts out that a ministrative bodies. This amendBreach and his Orchestra will pro- percentage increase of any divisum of nearly $11,000, raised by ment barely squeaked through as vide danceable tunes, thus provid- sion of the University. the U.B. Alumni in 1938 for a pool. it gained support of exactly % ing continuous music throughout Saturday evening. Dean Pratt revealed that the was the evening. Lovely favors are to growth used toward its construction. of the members present 10 out of the School is due mostAt 8:30 p.M. Friday evening a principal funds came from the of 15 voting. Ibe given to each girl as she enThe ly to the advancement of Gl's to Centennial Fund, conducted by the Soc Hop will be held which will ters the door. The tickets for all graduate proposed system provides The Include square A contest University in 1947. this are priced at $5.70 a couple. "Many levels. for nomination of canddates for will be held for dances. the veterans continue of the bright colored bullying a pool, profits by "petition All the In the of the from the Junior iv school after they receive their election to the Board Gad, spectacle socks. what a that a small, of a reasonable and sufficient numProm are put at the disposal of bachelor's degrees," he explained. new invention was used o.iKht to be! the Norton Union Board of Mana- "They aim to enter teaching or elastic key which made it possible ber of students m the student body Saturday's activities will comgers Scholarship Fund, to be used directly to con- from which they are to be elected, research and therefore are study- to anchor plaster mence at 12:30 P.M. with the judgkey was devised by R. the final number to be decided by to assist needy students through ing for masters' crete. The or Ph. D. deing of the Snow Sculpture In the the University of Buffalo. Maxwell James of the architectur- a majority vote of the incumbent grees." Green, James and Mea- Board." Each of the eight schools rear of Norton Hall. Every oral firm of Another surprise this year conIn addition to psychology and has been urged to encerns a break m tradition. To mathematics, Ph. D's are now of- dows. The pool's contractors were will be allowed to elect one candi- ganization Cowper Co., Inc. date, according to the current pro- ter so should be a very worthJohn help alleviate the added expenses the W. fered In chemistry, English, hisposal, and eight students (three of while attraction. of the Junior Prom, the Committee logy, pharmacy, business adminisAt 1:00 P.M. the Cross Countrr bas decided to make it semi-forwhom must be women) will be tratition, physics, philosophy, econRace will begin along with all tha mal. Those students who do not omics, socioloy, biochemistry, an- Post-Game Open House elected at large. own a tuxedo will therefore not be Following the preliminary elec- spills and chills that go with it; physioloy. The Uni- At Norton Next Friday atomy Jeep-Pull Slalom and left out because of that fact. How- versity and tion of 16 students, another elec- 2:00 P.M. 19 granted has Ph.D.'s After the U. B. Union College tion will be held to allow the stu- Jump Races and at 3:00 P.M. tha ever, the Committeeurges students Feb. 1935. basketball game on the evening dent body to select the officers of Inter-Frat Relay Race. who are fortunate enough to have since There are now 14 students work- of February 11, Norton Union will the Board. The individual receivAfter a short intermission ac tuxedos to wear them. An added caution, though, no one will be ad- in for doctoral degrees m chem- be the scene of another of its fam- ing the highest number of votes Ice show presented by the Buffale three physics, Skating istry, Open seven m m ous mitted into the dance m sports atHouses. Your Norton will serve as President, the next Club will begin at 7:J#. English, three m history and gov- Union card will admit you to an highest tire. will be Vice-President, and Vt Rotary Field. biochemistry, two evening of varied activities lasting The ticket sales are being con- ernment, two m the student who ranks third In Following the Ice show the newducted somewhat differently this m psychology, one In pharmaco- from 9:00 to 1:00. this balloting will be Secretary of ly-crowned king and queen will logy. Johnny Orian's Orchestra will the Board. year. Representatives from each lead a Torch-light Parade to Nor. of the campus and downtown Candidates for masters' degrees provide music for dancing throughThe present plan was drawn up lon Hall. schools have been given a number are divided as follows: Mathemat- out the evening. Bingo, movies, m a rather broad fashion, allowThe day's entertainment will of tickets. These will be distrib- ics, 27; physics, 26; psychology,23; refreshments, prizes, and game ing the Incumbent Board to pro- conclude with the Snow Slide uted to salesmen under these men. biology, 18; English, 18; history room activities will fully occupy vide for primary elections where Dance In the ballroom of Nortoa If a salesman sells ten tickets he and government, 13; chemistry, 9; your evening. The affair is un- necessary, decide on the number of Union. Dancing will be to tha Will receive a free one. Those biochemistry, 6; economics, 6; der the chairmanship of Jack Brad- candidates to be allowed, and any music of Tom Breach and his orBtudents who wish to purchase philosophy, 5; romance languages, igan. other regulations or means that chestra. There will be a slight a ticket from a salesman will find 5; sociology and anthropology, 5; may be necessary to Implement ibarge of 60 cents per person. him identified by a lapel button geology, 4; classics. 3; German, 3; The last day of the festivities this plan. A committee also Is to BUY A SECURITY BOND be appointed to supervise and reg- will take place at the Sit zinarkdenoting that he haa tickets to pharmacy, 3; history and phllososell. (Continued oa Pass 3, Column i) ulate the procedure. (Continued on Page 3, Column 6) I TODAY! — I'■edeet — — I �THE 2 WlmmmS^^Bßb BUFFALO Friday,February 4, 1949 BEE The Docket N. U. DOIN' DIGEST By MIKE BEILEWECH Practically everyone m the Feb. 4: Winter Carnival sponsored by U. B. Ski Club. 12:00 M. school is on pins and needles at Outdoor games 1:30 P.M. Subscription $1.00 Per Year Ctreilatlnn (000 the moment and will be for a coupSquare Dance 8:00 P.M. Norton. Btoterad mi Mcond cla-m matter necemher IS, 1922, at the Post Office of le of weeks. At the end of this Feb. 5: Winter Carnival. Buffalo, N. V., under tbe art of March H. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at time, marks for the January exOutdoor games 11:30 A.M. ■pedal rate of poatace provide-, for In £ectlo_ 1102. Act of October 3, 191.. ., aath«Hi-ed December 13. I9tt. aminations will be given out. The Skiing events 1:00-3:00 P.M. juniors «V are skating Mt'mbct" seniors and familiar Skating and show 8:00 P.M. > Rotary Field. MMMINTIB FOR NATIONAL AOVBWTIStNwith marking methods here and Dance 9:30 P.M. Norton. AdvertisingService,Inc. know what to expect. The frosh, Round Table 7:30 P.M. WBEN FM TV. Ctllf PmUUkenKiSrtuHtelim however, have no idea of the effi- Feb. 7: Registration for Med. School Niw York. N. Y. of 9:00 A.M. Distributor 420 Madison Aye " cacy of their work. Houghton Debate U. B. vs. 3:30 P.M. Norton Aud. Many of this class are waiting Out-of-Towner's Dance (Jukebox) 7:30 P.M. Norton. suspending with bated breath Hayes Aud. E.S.U.B. 8:00 P.M. Member activity until word reaches them 8:00 P. M. Student Wives Norton. as to the opinions of the various Feb. 8: U.B.S.F.C. 3:30 P.M. Norton. P.E.M.s 3:45 P.M. Norton. Publl.-ntlon Office. Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during Examination Perl- Instructors regarding their efforts Chrlatmaa Thanksgiving. and m the examinations. They are verelly Campua. Buffalo 14. N. T. oda, American Pharmaceutical Assoc, Student Branch 7:30 P.M. Publlahad weekly from September to Eaatar. waiting to see if they should reNorton. EXlvft'TlVK BOARD double' their efforts, keep on the Retail Club 8:00 P.M. Norton. Editor-ln-Ohlet same pressure as before, or take Feb. 9:-Basketball: U. B. vs. TJ. of Toronto Freshman Earl J. Mcllugh. Aria '49 7:00 P.M. Managing Editor Thomas R. Hinckley. AHa '50 .News Editor it easy, figuring they could get by Clark Gym. Stephen H. Sears. Arta 60 Business Manager with ITmll Kralzer. Arts '50 Basketball: U. B. vs. U. of Toronto Varsity 8:30 P.M. i a lot less trouble, Ido not Faculty Advlaer Mlaa Jane Kltchle believe that those of the last-menClark Gym. GOVERNING BOARD tioned class are too great m num- Feb. 10: Movies Selected Shorts 12:45 P.M. Norton Aud. Copy Editor Mary Ellen Chasey, Arts '60 Norton. Economics Club 7:30 P.M. Sports Editor ber. If anything, I would say thatDonald H. Wlesnet, Arts '50 Feature Editor the "same-pressure" people are m Virginia llosa. llua. Ad. ■»!> Asst. Copy Edltoi majority. Richard Halner. Bus. Ad. '50 However, as the Advertising Manager the Ester Krntjer 1 Anyone who is interested ir Circulation Manager term draws close to the end, I'll Robe/t W. Schnabel. Arts '62 a Bridge Clinic should leave hi: bet that the "redoublers" will gain NEWS STAFF name m Room 251, Norton Hall Dorothy Flln. Marilyn Robinson. Steve Sears. Csl Baitz, Harry Smith, Edith Som- a lot of converts. Roger Brandt, Jack Bradlgan, or m the Director's office. At Mr, Ed Klnnen. Joseph Klst. Francis Oliver, An election was held last MonKen Knepfinr, Bob l.oewer, Don Ross. least twenty people must showday for the Freshman representaproject before FEATURE STAFF tive to the Law School Student On Saturday, Feb. 19 at the Buf- Interest m this Chris O'Connor. Milks Bellewlch. Robert Loewer. Ken Mallck. Council for the 1949 team. The falo Athletic Club, Kappa Delta plans may progress. If suffiSPORTS STAFF nimebers of this class m my opin- Psl will be formally installed as cient enthusiasm is shown, an I>lck Shelgren. Frlta Shelgren, Joseph Copi>ol«. ion, were wise In their choices. Gamma Pi Chapter of Theta Chi instructor will lecture and diCOPY STAFF The new representatives are able Fraternity. The banquet following rect the playing of various _nri* Dubke. Marilyn Robinson. Nanette Nelson, Robert Smith, Pat Boyle, Gwen men and will handle their duties the installation will be attended by types of bridge hands. Hoaklns, Irene Dukasiewiscx, aftEwun. Jean Monguso, Joan Helmerl, George Summers, Pauline Ross, They are: Robert Fleming, all past and present members of Kllen Brownjohn, well. Sugar Danat, Jeanne Fnt Van Duscn, Shirley Allan. Joanne Hanna. Henry Rose, and James Naples. Kappa Delta Psi. Dial PA 969 C SECRETARY They were selected from a group Maria Dubke. Theta Chi was founded at NorFlowers Telegraphed of approximately eight, all of whom University Northfleld, Verwich at ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF were good candidates. USE NSA CARDS AT mont m 1856 and now boasts a Carol Oabrlel. Margaret Haas. Eather Krataer. The three men who represented membership of over 30,00 memSTAFF PHOTOGRAPH"* the Frosh during the first term bers. Including the new Gamma Pi Bob Mendelaohn — — associated Colle6icite Press National ' — " T;;.l — Intercollegiate Press — .. — — — Gc4lG6iate Di6est — — — — — —— — — — — — - - — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — Kappa Delta Psi Joins Theta Chi are to be commended for their ef- chapter, it has, scattered all over forts. They are John Hefleran, Ferd di Bartolo, and John Klocke. All affairs handled by our Student Council were pursued with dispatch and efficiency and these Drop The Streetcar Psychology three did their parts m these unThe opening of a new semester affords an excellent oppor- dertakings. population, as well tunity for the new members of the student EDITORIAL as those who have previously neglected the extra-curricular activities afforded here, to take part m the extremely extensive program offered at Norton Union. As the little ad on page 7 of this issue points out,—there definitely is room for all those desirand we might add that there appears to ous of participating be a serious need for greater numbers of students who are desirous of obtaining more from their college careers than can be The Interfraternity Council of If. B. is sponsoring the annual gleaned from their more scholarly pursuits. "Sports Round-up Banquet" this body student is showThere are many indications that the year. It is to be held at the Elks' ing a rather high degree of apathy toward the areas of activity Club, 207 Delaware Avenue, on evening, March 15„ at not absolutely required for the obtaining of a degree. Despite Tuesday 6:10 P.M. Among those to be honvery be the fact that the University's enrollment contniues to ored will be the recipient of the near an all-time high, the extra-curricular activities are far from "Dora Gross! Memorial Trophy," being ovecowded. The student publications, the damatic society, and all members ot those varsity teamß which will have completed the yearbook, and various other organizations have repeatedly their schedules by the day of the on their carrying banquet. indicated their need for additionalvolunteers m Ralph Hubbell of WBBN work but apparently with little success, for almost every one Mt. will begin the evening's festivities the people produce too to carrying these is on with few of groups with his regular 6:15 sports broadkind of results that might be expected with our tremendous en- cast from the banquet hall. Stu Holcomb, head football coach at rollment. Purdue University, will be the principal speaker on the program Those students who are m need of financial returns will — not but which will feature numerous other find them by taking part m such extra-curricular projects Individuals from the world they will find rewards of a more enduring quality. Many stu- noted of sports and education. "college life," but too dents at U. B. complain of the absence of This banquet must have the support of all the friends of U. B. as have to take adpeople who failed very frequently these are the guests or patrons If it is to be sucvantage of the many areas of activity offered by Norton Union. cessful. Patrons are asked to Certainly no one would want to force such people to take part co-tribute a minimum of ten doleach. The dinner tickets are m affairs that do not interest them, for no campus organization lars now on sale at five dollars each, who passive participants relatively to burdened with desires be and may be procured from either merely impede.the sincere efforts of those who are making an Mr. T. VV. Van Arsdale, Executive Secretary, Alumni Office 232 Croshonest effort to achieve success. However, it is our belief that by Hall, University Campus, or tho some to the nonway Interfraternity Council Sports Banthe student who fails to contribute m Committee, Norton Hall. Unischolastic endeavors at U. B. is cheating himself out of a great quet versity Campus. deal of enjoyment as well as an opportunity to make a very defi- At least 350 tickets must be sold nite contribution to the general welfare of the student body. and sixty patrons secured if the IFC to Sponsor Sports Banquet At Elks' Club — (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) banquet is to be a success. the country, 83 brother chapters. In New York State chapters are located at the University of Rochester, Colgate, Syracuse, Cornell, R.P.1., N.Y.U. and now the University of Buffalo. We will all be sorry to see the (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) ORCHID CORSAGE $1.19 — 3236 MAIN BT. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER AFTER THE WINTER CARNIVAL WARM UP AT — — LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) SHEfI THEATRES _ .. . _ Starting SATURDAY! NOW! Story by the Author of _. L,e L«» he«' ■» HI. MemHer "The Yearling-I ory! Turning a Man Into a ,, , A NEW „, Jeanette- MacDONALD Brute' Claude JARMAN, Jr. and LASSIE In the TECHNICOLOR Dane CLARK Lloyd NOLAN _ Alexis SMITH Zachary SCOTT In "The— Sun Comes Up" "WHIPLASH" ?lus Raymond WALBURN In "Henry, Th« Rainmaker" Plus Madeleine CARROLL "HIGH FURY" m ■!■■=JJ■1—■1;1OM^"°XSg_^" — V*,,.^?!T'"« Pedro ARMENDARIZ Harry CAREY, Jr. In the TECHNICOLOR John WAYNE 'THREE GODFATHERS" Plus— Anna NEAGLE m "THE PICCADILLY INCIDENT" _' n^_^^" J^^^J ~^| NOW SHOWING! MOVED WEEK! [ HERE 3rd SMASH OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND — The Winner of the Best Actress of the Year Award by the New York Film Critics! m "THE SNAKE PIT" �THE Friday,February 4, 1949 BEE BUFFALO SNOW AND ICEPRESALE EDITORIAL 2, YOUR N.S.A. Col. As with the course work offered at U. 8.. the student will deBy 808 LOEWER rive enjoyment and improvement Your N.S.A. committee has just from his extra-curricular activities received an announcement of tencpmmensuiate with the amount of tative plans for three Inter-Amerplace this Sumtime and effort that he Invests. ican tours to take mer, with the possible attendance frequently laggards the comQuite at summer sessions of the Nationplain that there are some sort of al University of Mexico or San mysterious "cliques" who bar the Carlos University of Guatamala. These plans are: path to their efforts m Norton's doTour No. 1 Fly to Mexico City ings. That is definitely not true, from San Antonio and Los Angel any as first-hand examination will es. Attend session at National Unireveal. Those who have a genuine versity. Weekend side trlpß to certainly find some points of interest. After session, interest can pursuit among the many offered m a ten day extended tour of other the Union. In every one that we points m Mexico and possibly Gu have evor seen they will be re- stamala. The length of the tour ceived willingly and given ample is 9 weeks. Probably depart last opportunity to advance to the lim- week m June. Fly to Mexico its of their capabilities. Tour No. II To those students who are so City (probably last week m June). deeply immersed m the streetcar Stay 7 days for orientation. Expsychology that pervades too much tensive tours to all major points of the thinking at U. B. that they of interest In Mexico (Paracutin, 2) (Continued from Page — think of Norton only as a place to buy lunch or cigarettes, we offer a friendly word of advice: Make the an effort to find your spot many pursuits that are offered m here. It's a rather cold world for the person who cannot or will not give something of himself without tangible returns and the armor of a sheepskin alone will not go half as far m helping one to live a well-rounded existence as will the ability to cooperate with and enjoy the fellowship of others. That is one technique that cannot be assimilated from textbooks or lectures, but a great deal of this essential portion of the art of living can be learned by devoting a little time and energy to the cooperative endeavors of your fellow Students. E.J.M. — — prizes Betsy — — - New RCA Victor Release Here's dream-stuff that says, "Gather 'round and let's play that again!" Smooth-singing Vaughn Monroe and his Moon Maids make love really talk m this honey of a new recording. examinations, reported MiL. '^* T for throw, if. m c*.mcU miU _; ._;nrinctd cigarette jrou c»er smoked, returnthe packaee with the unused Cuaebaod we willrefnod ita toll purchase price, ptuapostage. {Sitoed) K. J. _cr<~_ Tobacco Co, Wsawoa S-cas. N. C rout t.^, ""."^ <^3-_J" !■ RpV"-^_ "' Wff __?*'*^"v>' ■ | vH Bji ?»«____■ _S_-SS*_3__ BY _- grig 8188 ■t M .___. M TH^vBI *^fcv 't_B _■*** % .IB__■__§ E^_ " f ARE MILD. AND CAMELS SURE HAVE '-' 1t _ __§___! 9t__ rll Kfef.' 1W *M *sPbI w _fl _fl BB mW mm P^* Amm iJ^._,w fi_t ___L iPy_B.;v..: I EB__B-_ S»H| -■-■■^pl': ::P'v^--ljP fi^^B f __W^ '*, — "ll^iSpl^r'^^^^ I'M A CAMEL H way smoker, f^m " " ■■^^I^tPP**Rj Til __n jmoke CatneU and teat ' J^^^ R '" .e/wYt>m*^-^aM^e*tSetsnUe them m own T-Zone. T for ■_ R__ fc NOT ONE SINGLE CASE _r _____ -*w___l __▼_ — _ri_r ME-NOlvJ M ''RV In a recent coast to coast test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days an average of one to two packs a day noted throat specialists, after making weekly The Graduate School handle* work for the College ot Arts and Sciences, the School of Pharmacy, pre-cllnical medicine and Ph. D. study In business administration. The University has 677 additional students taking graduate work through other divisions of the university, mainly m the evening through Millard Fillmore College. The School of Education has 367 students m graduate work, the School of Social Work 157, the College ot Arts and Sciences 85 (at night), the School of Business Administration 30. the School ot Engineering 29, the School of Nursing 9. Chancellor Capen also announced the appointment of Dr. Marvin Farber. head of the philosophy deartment, as acting dean of the Graduate School for the second semester. Dean Pratt will be graduate — ' Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST and see! phy, 2; philosophy sociology, 1; pharmacology, 1; unclassified, 14. —— Ksi/RE |R m - (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) 645 Main St. Music Shop, 5338 Bailey Aye. Tnese two establishments are donating free passes and records which will be awarded on the 'Mystery Melody" shows, Thursday of every week. Both sponsors are offering special discounts when .sin dents patronize their business on leave*, serving as visiting prolocations. fessor of history at Harvard. enlarged this staff The has been . ■ semester giving the N.U.T.T.'s audience a variety of personality semester include special features. shows. In addition to the past se- Highlighting this coming week will mester announcers, the voices of be music by Ray Rberle and his Karl Scull. Warren Robinson, Hal U. B. Junior Prom Orchestra! Gltkind and Ed Selleck will be Tickets for the prom will be on heard throughout the daily pro- sale In a unique way. Come m grams which now commonce at for the show and see how you ran 11:00 A.M. and cease at 1:10 P.M. p'Oflt by attending. Cooperating with the "Mystery When the six finalists for the Melody" show will be the sponsors Junior Prom Queen title are se<>; last year, Harry Berg's Frontier lected they will appear on the Station (across from U.B. on N'.U.T.T. each day of the week Main) and the Plaza Men's Store. preceding the prom. Be around on Thursdays at 1:00 This looks like the start of a P.M. for the gifts offered by these more interesting and better listensponsors. Next week two new ing show, but the end rests with sponsors will he added. for we plan our program! >ou The programs planned for this to suit the taste ot the audience. MILDNESS TEST IMADE CONVINCED ITS CAMELS AND ONLY "# FOR, MEI CAMELS ____. HnSk Am* _■__■______[ _____ Am __ "MY OWN TRUE LOVE" — FIFTEEN DEPTS, ers' Hill at West Falls, N. Y. The day's events will begin at 1:00 By KEN MALICK P.M. featuring the Down Hill SlaRace; 2:00 P.M. the Slalom lom With the new term comes a new Kace and at 3:00 P.M. the Cross N.U.T.T. organization. Now operatCountry Race. ing along the same linos as a The weekend's events then come first-class radio station, the Turn party to a close with a dinner and Table has as its Station Manager, at the Roycroft Inn at East Aur- Ken Malick; Program Director, ora, N. Y. Bill Everett; Music Director, Ray These have been made possible Brandt; Chief Announcer, Don only through the wonderful coop- Rosenfleld, and Technician, Don eration of the Winter Carnival Hofenar. A charter will be drawn Committee with Gerry Hiedenberg up m full compliance with the and Ann Sidoni acting as co-chair- Federal Communication Commis-' men. In charge of the sports sion's laws. events are Warren Smith, Johnnie In to the new organizaOlson and Harry Johnson. The tion, addition the Turn Table had added to snow sculpture is under the dithe programs' sponsors, Midtown rection of Carole Gabriel and Theatre, and Varsity VAUGHN MONROE has the answer »' ti_e TOU ,re N. U. TURNTABLE (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) have been secured through Wilklflson. The two dances have been planned by Gerry DePotty with Dot Bruriner In charge of decorations. Jeannie Richards has been named Chairman for the King and Queen competition. Jeannie urges you all to bring your Cuernaroca, Taxco, Oaxara, Acap- Norton Union cards so that you ulco, Guadalajaca) and a possible can vote for your choice. week long trip to Guatamala and/ The success of this and future or the pyramids of Yucatan. Winter Carnivals depends upon Length of tour cooperation of all the students In 6 weeks. Depart from San this University. If you do not ski, Tour No. 11l Antonio and Los Angeles for at- there will be ice skating on Rotendance at session at San Carlos tary Field. Besides this you can University m Guatamala, with side also show your talents at sculpturtrips and an extended 7 day tour ing or dancing. after session. Any student who might be inAny member of the June gradterestd m these or any other pro- uating class who desires to take posed N.S.A. tour to South Amerthe Graduate Record Exam priica, Europe, etc. is urged to conor to the Spring period m ortact the U. B. N.S.A. committee der to obtain his score at an as soon as possible for further early date for possible applicainformation and applications. tion to professional or graduThere are many new tours being ate schools, should contact Miss proposed this year which should Margaret Winters m the Perproe to be both educational and sonnel Office, Hayes 192. enjoyable as well as inexpensive. — 3 . _ the " flavor! " if ll it U one of hts Vaughn Monroe talks over with " Moon Maids, on Hiett. Hear them lovely —» J June __> C_mel Caravan Saturday nights. CH_> ... .. M^ �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday, February 4, 1949 Bulls Play Away Tomorrow, Meet Strong Oberlin Quintet With* only one day of rest, Mal< Eiken'a cage quintet will journey to Ohio tomorrow to meet a powerful Oberlin aggregation. U. B. holds a slight edge in the Oberlin series having won five of the nine games played. Last year's thrillBy FRITZ,SHELGREN ing encounter saw Paul Brady, no With examinations past and for* longer on the team, lead a second program is gotten half rally by registering a 28 ready the intramural to resume its activities. point total against a left handed A close ease is anticipated m the hook shot artist, Tommy Helfrich. Just who Eiken Intends to use to interfraternity competition. T o guard Helfrich he has not reveal- date it looks like a three way battle among Beta Sigma Psi, BXE ed as yet. and SAN. Both the Beta Sigs and The Bulls started the last lap Sigma Alpha Nu have four wins of their basketball season in imBad no defeats, BXE has an unpresive fashion last Monday by record with three wins. handing the New York State blemished Sigma and XTO are still Bet Phi College at Teachers Fredonia its with two wins and a sixth setback In ten starts: 59-31 m contention apiece. in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. loss Campus league play Is ready to Coach Mai Eiken used every man on his squad in order to hold down progress Into the second round. In the score. Lennie Serfustini was the Monday 7:15 league, Block B the top man of the night with holds the top spot with five victorthirteen tallies. High man for the ies and no losses. The Loafers Fredonia five was Joe DelPopolo are providing keen opposition with four victories and one defeat. "5 with eleven. of a Kind" are m first place m the Brady play The rebound of Paul 8:15 division with a perfect recwas sorely missed by the Bulls, of five wins and no losses. although Serfustini'B playing took ord hoop group is close behind most of the sting out of the !>i- SAAC's a four and one record. with fellow's absence. Thursday night's 7:15 league is Rookie Jack Reid also came into topped by PEM quintet who his own. Jack sunk 4 out of 5 set have won 5 the and lost none and are shots and 3 out of 3 free throws followed by the Steamrollers who tor 11 points. The Eiken men exhave a four and one record. hibited amazing accuracy from the In the 8:15 division the' Scotch outside as the whole team suddenly took the notion that they were and Sodas hold a commanding lead aver the rest of the field. They set shot artists. bave a cozy five and nothing recBob Eldridge, U. B.'s ■ leading ord while Andies and Dents Jrs. scorer, whipped in the Brut field are fighting it out for the second goal. DePopolo caged two "quick- position, each havipg three victorall, to count at ies" knot the 7 two defeats. but Needham's long set gave the ies and Standings: The permanent Bulls a lead. With the Inter-frat score reading 19 to 8, Reid, SerW L Larry fustini and Miller took over 4 0 the point-getting chores and built Beta Sigma Psi SAN 4 0 up a 31 to 15 halftlme lead. 3 0 Coach Eiken surprised the fans BXE Sigma 2 1 by using Ted Moore, Reid, Lou Beta Phi 2 1 Stevens, Tony Corral and Larry XTO Alpha Kappa 2 2 Miller as his starting combo. Reid Beta Sigma Psi , 2 2 Tail paved the way again with uncan1 4 Kappa Delta Psi ny accuracy as ne registered two Alpha Omega 0 3 baskets in two tries, one from at Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa 0 4 ' least 30 feet out. 0 4 Beta Sigma Rho Little Lou Stevens caught the Monday 7:15 spirit of the thing and somehow 5 0 Block B tapped In an errant shot. Loafers 4 t With six and onelialf minutes 3 2 yet to ro. Eiken who had cleared Jokers Shots 2 3 the bench, sent his starting five Hot 1 4 Chalmers, Corral, Serfustini, Need- Villians Kilroys 0 5 h;im and (iushue back into the Intramural Sports A fawt bit of action m U. B.s 14-13 triumph over Toronto as Don Donnewirth, right, of U. B. scores a ta>uch In hit sabre bout. blademen a record of seven wins, while Dorm Boyle won %, lost one tie and no defeats up to this 2_ and Ed Haas lost 3. Joe Coppoint m the season. pola led the sabre team with three Captained by Bob Mendolsohn, victories, Don Donwlrth and Dick the varsity captured foil and sabre Roberts each won one and lost victories over the alumni by scores two. U .B. won the sabre 5-4. Oberof 6-3. Joe Coppola paced the var- lin was leading 13',i-9Vi at the sity to Its triumph by winning start of the Babre competition, but bouts, while the stellar U. B. Fencers took the fencing TJ. B.s undefeated team all three of his sabre Schwartz, Reginald Sid Dr. Farrar last four sabre bouts with Copgive University the of Toronto will Irving Yogel starred for pola defeating Oberlln's Shohann and Dr. a chance to even the score for the 5-1 In the last bout of the match to season tomorrow night m the On- the alumni. At Cleveland the Case team was effect the tie. tario metropolis. In this match At Fenn m Cleveland, TJ. B. international instead of American victimized by a 16-11 count. Captain Bill Kohsmann won all three slashed their way to a decisive rules will prevail. epee bouts while Don Boyle victory. This rough and tumble Last Saturday evening the TJ. B. of his ended 17-10 with both teams iwordsmen defeated Toronto's won two of his three bouts and Ed match playing hard and furious. Nlemcrack Olympic fencers In a close Mass won one and dropped two. captain, paced the ifoiLs match by a 14-13 count. This vic- The foil team honors were shared czycki,Grazaidei, by Hank Nieczyckl and Bob Men- with each winning tory rounded out the highly sucwho both won three and three. Mendelsohn won 1. lost 2. delsohn sojourn by made cessful Cleveland lost none. Tom Grazadel won only Epee was taken by U. B. 7-2 with our fencers last month, In which one but his victory provided the Kohsmann and Boyle each winning they vanquished Case and Fenn one. College while holding Oberlin to a decisive fourteenth point. Both foil 3 apiece, while Haas won epee were won by U. B. but Sabre was lost 6-3; Coppola, Don!tie. Piror to that trip the varsity and wirth, inflicted a 15-12 defeat on the al- the sabre was lost since Joe Cop- apiece. and Roberts took one ■mni to give the Blue and White pola, |;on Donlworth, and DSck Roberts each won only one while The Toronto-Buffalo match was losing two. The play at this match captained by Dick Roberts who was clean, fast, and worthy of the won 2 and lost one to pace his sport. sabre teammates. Coppola won At Oberlin, near Cleveland, the one and lost two and 'Donlwirth I/. It. swordsmen were held to a lost three. Sabre was taken by 13_-13V4 tie by tho veteran and Toronto. Foil was won by TJ. B. i IHE't _K__ l_V' k. excellent Oberlin team. Captain as Nlemczycki and Grazaidei won Tom Grazaidei won 1, lost 2; Hank two and Mendelsohn won one. Niemczycki won 2, .lost 1; and Bob Kohsmann led the U. B. team by Mendelsohn led his foil mates by vinning three epee bouts. Blaek3 wins and no losses securing the mon, who fenced his first match foil victory for TT. B. Buffalo lost this season, took two wins and tne epee bouts 6V£-6i_ with Will Boyle won one to make the final Kohsmann winning 2 and losing 1, epee score 6-3 In favor of Buffalo. Coach Sid Schwartz is very Unbeaten Fencers Seek Eighth Win Against Toronto PIPE REPAIRING "Make mineSeventeen," says campus Junior EXPERTLY DONE ON THE PREMESIS BUFFALO'S UNIQUE PIPE SHOP SeventeenCosmetics are first choice of campus lovelies BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL everywhere.They depend on these fine quality cosmetics for skin care, for glamorous makeup. And well they may! ForSeventeenCosmetics are free as possible of allergy- ... are causing ingredients priced to fit, ohso smoothly, into campus budgets. /J COSMETICS "n sals at leading cosmetic counters (opp. the MORGAN BLDG.) FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER SV SHEAFFER LIFETIME U Sold and Serviced at HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Plsce) „ The team began to break fast and ralfied for eight points to Increase the score to 59-31. Corral scored the last two points on a lay up just as the gun sounded. Alfred upset the Bulls 54-45 in the last game before exams. Jimmie O'Donnell of Alfred had 15 points. Center Paul Brady of the Bulls caged 14. Alfred's 10 point rally in the opening stanza proved the clincher as the Bulls never could catch up. with the showing the In his opinion, team has made. this current team is one of the fir.est TJ. B. has e.ver had. Nlemczycki, Mendelsohn, Kohsmann, and Coppola have developed Into outstanding fencers. The balance ot Niagara-U. B. Meet Off; the team should improve steadily as the season progresses. It is Mermen Await Schedule hoped that U. B. will make a good Athletic Director James Peelle showing at the N. C. A. A. meet announced today that the TJ. B.this year which is being held at Niagara swimming meet originally West Point on March 25. scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed until further noKAPPA DELTA PSI tice. Technical reasons with regard to the new pool were listed JOINS THETA CHI as the sole reason. (Continued from Page 2, Col. 4) Coach BUI Sanford and Director "Kappa drop name Delt" from Peelle are still trying to develop University, vi«w here at the but a full schedule for the mermen but m turn are equally proud that The- no official announcements are as ta Chi has honored them with a yet forthcoming. chapter here on campus. (Continued on Page 5, Column 2) pleased Monday 8:15 game. 5 of a Kind SAAC "...5 0 Dynamos Lumberjacks :t 2 ...A 1 Blood and Guts 2 3 I, 4 Royals 0 5 Thursday 7:15 PEM'S Steamrollers 5 0 4 1 2 3 3 .1 4 Cowboys *2 Schmoos Pill Rollers Out of Towners 0 5 Thursday 8:15 Scotch and Sodas AndieR Dent Jrs. Soph Dents Jets _ 5 „ 0 3 2 3 2 1 4 .....'.'0 S All those who are interested m Intramural wrestling should report for training between 1:30 and 3:30 any day during the week. If a student would like to wrestle and can not be present during the training hours, he should see Mr. Neill. There will be a meeting of the Campus League ping pong teams with Mr. Tom Neill at 7:00 P.M. Legal Eagles ....'. �Friday, February 4, 1949 Kuhn Paces Baby Bulls To Eighth Win I* Coaoh H6rm Cohen's Baby Bulls vcm their sixth game in eight starts by trouncing the Fredonia THE NIAGARA-U. B. MEET OFF (Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) In spite o£ the fact that this will be their initial season Mr. Sanford holds great hopes for his team. Norm Scheuckler, Ray Borowiak, Don Zangerle and Jack May loom as probable freestyling starters, while Dick Knerr, and "Pancho" Areajo will see a lot of service as breaststrokers. Harry Miller and Scotty McLaln are vieing for the ► State Teacher Freshman 61-34. The diving spot. 61 points was the high total for 1 the freshmen this year. Fencing Instruction , Kuhn scored with a Iayup after Fencing coach Sid Schwartz taking a pass from Howie Johnt has anounced that a special beginners class in fencing will beto put the U. B. frosh ahead. Gulottl of Fredonia dumped a set gin next Wednesday night, Feb. from the side to make it 2-2. Kuhn 9, at 7:15 P.M. Coach Schwartz will act as instructor and weldumped a foul then a Iayup and the Baby Bulls were away. They comes all who care to attend. led 15-7 at the quarter and 29-17 Fredonia switched to a zone defense the second half but the Buffalo freshman continued to score "without difficulty. Kuhn was high for U. B. with 18 points. Johnt lead 10 points followed by Ed Giciev wicz and Julius Legiimpsky with 9 points apiece. The Baby Bulls overwhelmed the Alfred frosh 52-22 in a game i played before the end of the first Kemester. Hal Kubn again sparked by pouring 18 points through the " Leading the scoring for the Baby Bulls are Kuhn with 93 points in 8 games; Giciewicz with 81 and Johnt with 61 points. Andy BUFFALO IJ K B Buffalo Orchestra On Coast-to-Coast Radio Show March 5 The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra has been chosen for the honor of playing on a coast tocoast NBC Radio program called "Pioneers in Music" on March 5, 1949, featuring the leading orchestras of the nation. This country-wide project will enable radio listeners to broaden their horizons of musical understanding and en- - joyment. Designed to provide organized for people in their !iomes anywhere In the United States, the new "Pioneers of education Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low cairns you down when you're tense! ... PAGE FIVB Music" series is the second major" novator who shocked his conteinstep in the home-study programi poraries with unprepared dissonof the National Broadcasting Com- ances. It will consider Beethoven pany's University of the Air. A as the daring young man who had course in British and American the temerity to.hegin his drat symLiterature is already under way. phony In the "wrong" key. to writ* and additional home-study courses solo passages (or the kettle drums, in politics and current affairs will i'nd to introduce the scherzo Into soon be ready. the symphony. It will point out Characteristic works of the most the new paths explored by such progressive composers of various l.icneers us Berliz. Liszt, Warner, Debussy. Schoenberg und periods will be offered by the participating orchestras on "Pioneers Stravinsky. of Music." By stressing "modern" Derides the Buffalo Philharmonaspects of music of the past, this ic, some of the other orchestras to which series will seek find fresh inwill appear on this 17-week terest in long-familiar works and, series will be: Kanasa City Philat the same time, contribute to harmonic, Baltimore Symphony, fuller understanding of current Columbus Philharmonic, New Ortrends in composition. The series leans Symphony, Ulah Symphony, will spotlight Monteverdi, for ex- Indianapolis Symphony. Pittsburgh ample, not as a composer of "an- Symphony. Rochester Philharmoncient" music, but as the bold in- ic and many others. <jmit^ jM _MM^B*'^ g m t' % Hl*"X ? .^^I^H^^BF^^^ Wk Anderson had 62 points in 7 games but has' left school. Grapplers Face 2 Meets Away The University of Buffalo matmen will try to avenge two earlier defeats when they meet the Ontario Aggies at Guelph this afternoon and the University of Toronto at Toronto tomorrow. For the first time m five years . the U. B. wrestlers defeated Al- ► Fred at Alfred to the tune of 26-6. Coach Gregory's men lost only two matches and those were by decision. Bernie Cesar of U. B. was de- t cisioned by Davanzo of Alfred m the 155 pound class and Snooks O'Donnell was given the same treatment by Thompson of Alfred ► m the 175 pound class. Bobbie Oswald, Buffalo's 121 pounder, won his match when the man failed to make his * Alfred weight. In the 128 pound class pinned Jova ' fl. B.s Bill Stewart or Alfred m 3:15 to give U. B. 5 more points. Sam Licata, Bull 136 pounder, decisioned Alfred's Koslnski to add 3 more points to the total. Jones of Al* Bill Smyth pinned fred m the 145 pound weight class. Fritz Price added another decision to his list of wins by decisioning Keesow of Alfred 9-1 m the 165 pound division. Heavyweight Don Beitleman earned the last five points by pint ning Alfred's Alexander. Ina meet held m Clark Gym last Saturday night the Bull matmen lost a close match to the University of Toronto, 16-13. The winners for U. B. were Bobbie, Oswald m the 121 pound class and Frank Giovlno at 128 pounds, » both won by decisions. Heavyweight Don Beitleman won by a fall. Fritz Price drew with Davis to add 2 points to both team's ' scores. Smyth, Krysczuk and Cesar were defeated by the decision route while Snooks O'Donnell was 9 pinned. This made the final score 16-13. — Luckies' fine tobacco puts you on the right level— the Lucky level to feel your level best, do your levelbest. That's why it's important to remember that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco— mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thoroughly enjoyable*smoke.No wondermoreindependent tobacco — experts auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen smoke Lucky twoleading regularly Strike thansmoke the next brands combined. Light up aLucky! Luckies' fine tobaccopicks you up whenyou're low, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level where it's fun to bealive. Get a carton and get started today! — - JJJ?/ MC / g $$> / mmmmmm—mm^^ '"'"£« F i^i V ,. " """'"""''■■^bm,^ * g M <* N^A s,:^"^*^4/§^Jtf-f ' ~-*~2£l3 1.&/M.F.T -letafy Stuke Meant fine 7Macc* �THE 6 read "My Friend Flicka" she finds that a car and ready cash give her the inside track. From the BXE informal comes the questions of the week: "Did the pledges get the picture of Moe?" "Why did Sammy DiVito come back from the 'burley' emp- KICKING the GANG ABOUND ty-handed?" Desr Brenda: Comes a new semester and with ll another organization on campus. Charter members "Flicka" Hinckley. 'Carters" Gertie, "Boobs" Ohliu. "Bones" McMotlen, "Woody" Sworobuck. "Daddy" Wolkodoff, "Chit Chat" Rosenfold, "Rubberheed" Harbrecht, and "Tiny" Hofmsr. named it "Block F." Qualifications for members are obvious and membership is unfortunately a unlimited. A big beer party will ba thrown at which blue prints and letter ..outers will be presented. Now that "Mimi" Miiranville has — -* Brnßc -_S ■rfl ' "» sV _"* There were no icy stares or cold shoulders (stoles were fashionable) at Chi O's Snow Ball. If anyone needs a good bartender, see Joan O'Hara she mixes the high balls extra high. Orchestra made a heap big hit with their ascot ties. Buddy Millane didn't have to fight his way to the bar Lynne cut a trail. And then there was the BXE forjust another Snake Pit. mal Carl Chotoff had two dinners for the price of one. Thank you, Herb ( onstantine! Jack Colton never — ... — V^ N^V \\ /- /// /'/ /> /Ar~\/ ~\/r~A~Y/' BUFFALO did get to meet "Champagne" Chuck Percival. And since when does Jack Lewis have things m common with a young bride? Mrs. Dick Dunning equipped with sword had everything under control. Rog struggled with the pancakes, but oh those tortillas. Marion was having a bit of a struggle of her own. And Sammy DiVito didn't keep his pin very long such are the ways of men. More pin news . Bill Egan lost his. Try the lost and found department, Jackie O'Brien. It must have been the pizza pie. And why is Pauline "Cutie" Ross deserting U. B. for Canisius? She even cheers for their basketball team now. "Oh where did I get so black and blue?" Well, Betsy, that's what happens when you play baseball at Joe's. Speaking of Joe's, .. /// /7 Friday,February 4, 1949 BEE ... we hear that some of us deserted the Westbrook Saturday night. "The Sneaky Pete Club" held their annual brawl at Tolfin's m Dunkirk Friday night. Mrs. R. Bradigan chaperoned but she went party too. Where did Paul Kruder get his queen? Jack Bradigan roller-skated from one date to another. John Philllpe became the chief-mopper-upper. Talent haunts Ye Olde Norton Union. That was mighty farcy — stepping, Mr. Sagi. "Let It Snow" Winter Carnival this weekend. There ought to be plenty of cold stiffs around. With the S.A.N, father-son dinner Tuesday night, we're wondering which father will make the BEE next week? Hoping we make good, The Triumvirate. Well, Truimverate, it's at least I BEVONOP_I_IOVfNTORE,MyBOy,YOO ■ HAVE ASSEMBLED MATERIALENOUGH COAST TOA WIN IN TOMORROW'S ■ TO I OEBATE WITH LITTLEVILLE *-rSR&. -^ A / flattering to think it will take three of you to replace me. You undoubtedly have talents which will develop as the dirt piles up. However, a few hints as to the future. 1. Don't overdo the publicity for T. R. Hinckley. It has been my policy that he can be "sensational" if he is to make "Kicking." 2. Never be subtle unless you can do it like a brick and not run the risk of being shot at. 3. Remember there are three Os m Wolkodoff. 4. If some of the celebrities pull an act over mention of their name m the column and threaten to throw themselves off the balcony because their lives are ruined just don't pot their names m again. Then they do kill themselves. 5. When you have situations like the Lisbon Aye. party, spare none. But keep m mind that no matter what Ted Schneider may do, his reputation is to be kept unsullied. 6. If you get desperate for information, Marky, Brady, and Gordo are always willing to squeal on each other. (Watch Brady, he's ex- —- pose-mad). 7. Always keep a candle lit at the Grotto. 8. Attend the important functions. (T.R. will always tip you off on the complimentary tickets). 9. Don't be like Rosenfield, try to remember what happens at the pah-ties. 10. Never let "Monday Morning , \Y^PmJfK^\ j^jJJ-yw^__-^_> n, DSW|V/J s— _____^__^_^-:4 !^^_li^_l__ A-'----\}Jd£s> ■^i__AU/_& ) ' _^*W^__^i> V'W^ TROUBLE ISMY THROAT FEELS ALL Wash" beat you to it. These are your Ten Commandments. With head bowed, heart heavy, and a handful of clippings clutched m my hand, Itake the road to obscurity by way of Lockwood. Farewell, Loyal Fans, Brenda. With the Engineers By J. MOYNIHAN biggest ' THAT IS WHY I REITERATE, IN THE VM3ROS OF THE> ILLUSTRIOUS THE LAST BEST HOPE OF /Ammm\ Ammm J*^- ____ ____L AT l' fi_K__^ JCan_- A.' __^_HM4H__TP!^Bfl^_ _^K_-_tr _9f9_H^ft I_dßß_vX /jf^\'jw^ '^b____l^___l ss__^__hß^___l ■^"F mmmW^ 1 L/FREDPY YOUK ELOQUENCE WAS _>3^!^H^V__ g &zT _e___J^§ H_*^V- 3-^"^_^^(______BcS__B * Hhßß^fl^D_^*^~^^^ IS?'_M^f ntAKU A AAUKfc I I —fl POSITIVELY tPIDCICTICI Jl ""T'^Blf^JP MBMBu 1 eRv 17|ff>-t^'^— '■ _' / jfe* 2k j___j_ / /V \ Mgin«inAii_ v_/n_niiD/ ppcnrrvtt wiNUUrr rKrwzw 7__B _ln\ ]_^_S_Sf WILIP MQ**#fJM IW\\ ~k WAmmWmXX Bfi Aijr» ll!«5T W"HJ=W N^\-_T^ v^S_____B ANU s/uai ■/'■t" /-__■ Bl r Vl/ m. I |rJEED-O tM -_A_H m_i l*"~~— di ______ ISi . Our Story * Hers A Dt'reef Mora/: BBW 1« V—W B s4oSk i _ | ""yond disproof. l>^(AvlTlMlfc ■"" _HMtMfOU9. ________ O#ABITTI HANOOVM-Ti«rt tfol_, *-_"_. -v-. """^ L__t j__ ngm, «ry ■"■'"""»""»"; m« .t-fc. tnM| _■__ tn v»«f ttift diM _.._> — "" ___ — Wmmmmmmmm, ' I__ j ■PIOIICTK PU«*«r«Mv hiMriiih"t. . _§____i | the playfulplot, our intentions aredefinitely serious: we want to prove to you that Philip morjus brings you a welcome DIFPERENCB m cigarettes. This proof is too extensive to be detailed here— but premedical and chemistry students, who will be especially interested, can get it m published form free, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Aye., N. Y. public d.bota. fc " *" ■_■■■■■ _■_■||_ ipvttn. "r~ awa^ ' \'J AtmiSmmM At J@ /^fra V fOMMJK PntaMs* to nEt____i \vVv_bt y__a^v_________i >^_i?t~~fy}■/wmajtmf' -O Vv_:l_l_ aJOHNMY i-^^ >**-^_' ___6___ls_'^^^^ t*-^^BB IM Q|F '^■H__^*_ _B_l__ AKJ O ' -L, - BUILD YOUR VOCABULARY ' .T Wj sm B &R __R l_^-_§i'lN_l Jg B^gf_^_B ''$m! fME B MORRIB9O The and best ever! That's the word on the Annual EnSociety gineering Semi to be held again this year m Kleinhans Music Hall on Saturday, February 19. Music will be provided by Gus Farrell and dancing Is from 9 'till 1. Come one, come all to tho biggest and best frolic sponsored by ESUB. This year, ESUB has opened the dance to the entire University and extends a cordial invitation to one and all to come and see for yourself that engineers are really human. Tickets are on sale m the Engineering Building and the price tag, is a mera $2.40 a couple. Ticket chairman Ray Haglund reports that tickets are selling very fast, so all you Engineers had better get on the ball or you'll be on the outside looking In since sales are limited to 500 this year. Bob "Teetotaler" Colling and some 400 other ESUB members had a real blowOut last Jan. 7 at the annual ESUB Beer Bust. This was the largest turnout so far and no one went home disappointed (or dry)., Those of you who were there should give a big: vote of thanks to B. E. Ray Kolars who did such a grand job as Chairman and major domo for the whole affair. Thanks, too, to Ray's many helpers. Surprising how many Bngineerlng Alumni were there. And thanks to Harry Guildford, Frosh, and on the ball, for the able assistance rendered Membership Chairman Bill Sharp who himself has than knack of being on tha ball. From what we hear, Pace's rid* home from Bowersoz's wedding reception is on a par with Paul Re- veres and Charlie wasn't trying to wake anyone. Sign now with a greater ESUB. See row next weekl. �THE Friday, February 4, 1949 Mademoiselle Opens Short Story Contest To WomanUndergrads THIS AND THAT BUFFALO BEE By to them. 808 WEISSMAN The interest shown in some The other day one of the boys quarters toward returning the colin the cell next to mine asked me onies to their rightful owners, in AH those women undergraduates what Ithought the chances for re- heartening. Those poor unfortunwith talent in the field of fiction maining at peace were. Being an ate heathens have to have some -writing are urged to participate expert in all affairs, Iglibly told one to look out for them and see in the annual "College Fiction him in a short 15 honr discourse that their natural resources do not Contest" conducted by Mademoi- that I thought the chances were go to waste. It is the only civilm lln magazine. Prizes of $500 excellent and why they were so. ized thing to do. They must learn > each for the two best stories are Just let me adjust the padding man's ways and benefit offered, and they will be publish- which is slipping off my wall, and the white our superior society. It Is from August you why. 1949 issue of then Iwill tell ed in the the white man's burden and ChrisMademoiselle. Other acceptable Well, first of all, the V. N. has tian duty to govern them. may bought by this mag- proved to be a great success. True, ctories be The British have shown the adazine at its regular rates. the members have broken off into mirable tradition which has made Only stories written by regular- antagonistic groups, but like a them great. They have, like the ly enrolled women undergrads will frat, one should always seek one's true gentlemen they are, come 1 be accepted. All entries must be kind. Russia has been using the up ' to their treaties postmarked no later than mid- veto, but our side has kept things forth to live with the Arab nations and propernight, April 15, 1949, and must be even by refusing to associate with ly chastised the Israelian state for from 3,000 to 5,000 words in length. her. Ihear her delegates have being so aggressive. Now they are Each manuscript must be type- atrocious manners, so it is best doing all they can to bring peace written, double-spaced, written onIwe don't get too friendly.. to the Holy Land; helping the Jews of paper only, and acThe Dutch have sent their po- and the Arabs get together over panied by the contestant's licemen into Indonesia to teach the peace table; extending 'de Jure' e, home address, college ad those radical elements that just recognition to Israel; they have dress, and class in college. Only it happens to be their shown a warmth of sincerity those accompanied by stamped, because country it is not reason to think has made every red-blooded unit-addressed envelopes will be they rule the roost. Keeping rab- which beat heart faster. .returned. ble like that in their place is a And last but not least is our The editors of Mademoiselle, good sign of peace. Once you giveI own country's contribution toward who will serve as judges In this those kind any sort of encouragethe cause of peace. have conshort story contest, assure all con- ment, the first thing you know Inls tently maintained We a vigilance " testants that they are particularly they want to run things their way.I against communist infiltration in anxious to attract young writers It ]ust doesn't pay. I'm glad to Greece, Turkey, Timbuktu, and and state that many of those who Isee so many of the Western pow- Atlantis. By sending all the money line been successful in this compe- ers feel the way the Dutch and Iand military aid necessary to tition in the past have found this do. Ithese peace loving nations we to be an excellent beginning for Another good sign is the restlr- have enabled them to build up a a literary career. ring of activity in Germany. It la Istrong economy, a belief in demoabout time we stopped keeping the cracy, and a strong hatred for poor Oermans down. They are the Communists. We can point to N. S. A. Purchase Cards may b« obtained In Norton Union, best friends we have, and bo scien- these nations with true pride a». Room 252, between 11:30 and tific too. Once we rebuild their they are an example of the right1:30 P.M. Students should not indusrty and stop being nasty to all eousness of our policy. China is Iexpect discounts on fair trade those misled Nazis, we will be able our greatest success. And by keepitems at the cooperating stores. to sit back, assured of peace in ing constantly vigilant ourselves, Europe. We should build up tlieir we now have a great Army, Navy. and Air Force, which may coit a bit to keep up, but that is the price one must be willing to pay for peace. The only way to prevent war 1« to prepare for It, and friend, that is what we are doing. By Sslde I *JofL Scoteb Mb Dancing instruction will be given in Norton Auditorium __p£ :W ______P# < I\ ■ _r k- _—^T X Monday afternoon 2:30, beginning Feb. 14. each at AVOID GETTING BALD HAIR LOSS STOP within 5 TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! If, after 5 invigorating sralp tieatments we have not stopped your .abnormal hair rail, improved the texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and in (reneral made your scalp feel better than it has in years, your MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered ovtr 3000 successful treatments during the past year. LOW COST TREATMENT ARROW WHITE SKIRTS From Harvard to Hawaii score highest with college men year after year. Good reason, too, for Arrow's policy of finest quality, smart styling andhonest value makes sense to college men. When you need a good white shirt, one that will fit well, look, wear and washwell— see your Arrow dealer. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR , " HANDKERCHIEFS , " SPORTS SHIRTS WVVUV-W _VWiV_WiVVwV_V_VVV_ .VVVSV-rt%%VWVr.W PAGE SEVEN and Air Force so they can a counter balance to Russia, i" ranee's objections are very selfish, and if they persist in their attitude we should stop sending aid Low overhead cost and Infrequent advertising allows, us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged by hair and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advice free. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT 11.00 No case accepted unless you can be helped! Don't Delay See Us At Once or Phons MA 5434 Separate Department for Women — s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOG1ST Scalp Specialist) and Suite 715, WALBRIDQE BLDG. 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours 12 M. to 8 P. M. (Hair Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Other Days by Appointment Only WHY BE BALD? USE YOUR COMMUNITY CENTER NORTON UNION OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR RELAXATION Join a Student Activity or a Union Program Committee " There is a job for all! — "" Consult Program Coordinator — Norton 251 COME TO OPEN HOUSET FRIDAY, FEB. 11. 9-1 DRAG or STAG (After the Basketball Game) Pics Accepted For New Contest AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING By Knirirs CHRIS O'CONNOR Reputedly one of the most gripping films in a decade of murder and retribution, "The Accused" does not quite live up to its many praiseworthy ads. Loretta Young (mistakenly awarded an Oscar for her work in "The Farmer's Daughter") shares honors with Robert Cummings, Wendell Corey, and Douglas Dick, who all do their best to bring a great deal of poor material to shuddering life. The typical hackneyed psychothriller, which well describes "The Accused." has a few different twists, best demonstrated in a bird's-eye view of the plot. "t«ovely Loretta" is a supposedly intelligent professor of psychology who, for all her understanding of the subject, has quite a few repressions which are suddenly brought to the surface when she is attacked by an overly-amorous neurotic student on a lonely cliff;, naturally, she murders him (in self-defense), tben tosses the corpse over said cliff, trying to make it look like an accident, then goes home to sleep it off. The problem arises whether she should confess all at once to the local constabulary, or if she should keep discreetly silent and let the "accident" be dlwovered and passed off as such. She debates and chooses the latter solution, whereby hangs the tale. Calling upon all her clinical tech- niques and knowledge of human conduct, she manages to keep n straight face for a remarkably long period of time. Up to this point, the action was PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — (Opposite U. of B. for tin- annual photocontest conducted by the Alumnlare now being accepted, and will be until the clodnj date on April 16. The judges, who will be selected by the general AIuiurI Board, will announce their declsion on April 17. This conlest is open to all stadents at IT, B Pictures may be witered in any one of four i-lamies: University photos, nature studies. Individuals, nn d miscellaneous. 1'rlnts may not be smaller thaa 6" by 1" nor larger than 16" by 20", but may he mounted or unmounted. Coin.-. >*in ,' names and addresses must be printed on tha back of each photo, together with the class In which te entry Is lo be made. Titles are optional and any number of entries may be submitted by one person. Prize* will be awarded for the two lop pictures in each of the four classes. A grand prize will be given tor the best photo and the winner's name and prizetuking shot will fc« published in the alumni bulletin. The names of all winners will ba printed in the BEE. graphy fast and interesting, but the uHrrmsitli bogs down to a drawn-out buttle of wits between the errant professor and the long arm of the law, personified by it likeable but ruthless lieutenant of detectives. A guiding hand and eventual love interest are furnished by the suar(3'an or the wilful young student, now deceased, but this only complicates matters possibly oue of the elements making thin part Klooiny was the poor photography, but this can not be the only excuse. All in all. a bud tilm wellncted, but still bad . ami on« .. which surely will win Lorttta other Academy Award. UN 4643) FOR YOUR FORMAN MANY RADIO JOBS OPEN! CUFF LINKS and STUDS TUXEDO DRESS SHIRTS BLACK SILK SOCKS GARTERS and BRACES Many |obf in radio for CoftWg*- tralnod mm* and wmw. TK« National Acodomyof "roodcashng vHan on occ«ItuIxI oohtm in radio for 14 w««tn bsainning in February, Mardi sr Vw, 194V. WHITE SILK SCARFS MOCHA GLOVES NATIONAL ACADEMY of MOADCASTINC U. S. Iff. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE 3338 1A.SSI. N. W. WnMngAm 10, DC LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS- LUNCHEONS — (FULL COUHSE) an-, DINNERS / — (FULL COl'RSE) 11 A. M. 4 P. M. A 4 P.M. 9 P.M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in "La GrotU" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. �THE 8 Withthe GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta The date for the annual Rose Banquet has been set for February "20. The Alumnae and Undergrad- uate Chapters are both urged to "Itend. Darlefgh Satrum has been ap- end Field Club. The new brothers initiated were: John Caruso, John Colton. James Decot, Salvatore De Vito, Donald Ross, Robert Sehintyius and Donald Whitman. Both the Active and Passive Chapters would like to congratulate these new men on the honor they have achieved. The first meeting of the new semester was held last Monday night. It was decided that the Fraternity will support Brother Steve Sears and Irene Graham who are candidates for King and Queen of the Winter Carnival to be held today, tomorrow and Sunday. pointed'chairman of AGD's "snow sculpture" project for the Winter Kappa Nu Jf'arnival competition. A regular meeting of the A tentative slate of officers was Chapter was held Monday drawn up and elections are to be night, January 31. Plans for licld m the near future. the coming pledge party were The examination for Pledges I "ml members is scheduled for Feb. 8.4. Please keep this date m mind S'ama Delta Tau The initiation of pledges followed by a dance will be Held this Sunday at the Westbrook Hotel. SDT's nominees for the Winter Carnival King and Queen are Lois Farber and Leonard Dopkin of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. SDT is entered m the snow sculpture contest this Saturday. The next meeting will be at Davida Os- discussed and Sherman Cho- drew and Arnold Baitman were named Co-Chairman. A cocktail party is being planned for the evening of the Inter-Fraternity Council Ball by the fraternity. Plans for future affairs are BUFFALO Friday,February 4, 1949 BEE sion of the Talmud study group. On Wednesday, Feb. 2, at twelve noon m Norton Union and on Thursday, February 3, at the same and place, organizational time encourage of expression To the meetings of the Hebrew class and every wholesome phase of Jewish Jewish Current Affairs Club, life has always been the funda- the took place. respectively, mental principle of the B'nai B'rith On Wednesday, Feb. 2, Hillel Hillel Foundation. Every aspect of joined the Montefiore Lodge and Judaism, be it religious, cultural, m the Ansocial, or interfaith, has its place Chapter to B'nai B'rith Hillel Night, a program dedim Hillel. With the beginning of nual twenty the second semester on January cated to Hillel and to its college 1, Hillel at U. B. will once again five years of service on the campus. have occasion to apply this prinOn Feb. 9, at Norton Union, Hilciple to its daily activities. During the first week of the se- lel will hold its annual election of mester three meetings were called officers, to be followed by a dance for the purpose of initiating Hil- and social hour. lel's cultural program. On TuesThe Hillel Open House on Satday, Feb. 1, at twelve noonm Nor- urday evening, Feb. 12, will mark ton Union, there was a brief ses- one of the important social events of the Hillel year. It will not only being formulated by the social proide the occasion for making committee. and renewing acquaintances and friendships, but will also feature Congratulations were extended to several brothers who the installation of Hillel's new ofwere graduated and to Amy ficers. The opening Hearth Hour of the Lipson who was recently engaged. semester will be held on Feb. 16, U.B. Hillel Announces Program For February at the home of the Hillel director. Rabbi Justin Hofmann, 84 Manchester Place. The topic for discussion will be: "What Can an American Jew Believe m 1949?" Late Palestinian Films are scheduled to be shown at Norton Union on February 23. "Freedom Bound" will be among the movies to be presented that evening. The highlight of the entire month's activities will be the Jewish Music Festival on February 26, m the Norton auditorium. The musical portion of the evening featuring outstanding talent and an excellent program, will be followed by a dance and social hour. BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! Formal tryouts for White Masquers will be held m the Blue Masquer offices beginning at 12:30 on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons of next week. owitz's house. Psi The Beta lota Chapter held its meeting of the semester Monjßrst day night at the Niagara Square Alpha Kappa .jMiet post. fr.F.W. Congratulations to brother BenArcese, George Hoskins, Robert Ingram, Roger Johnson. RichArard .loslin. Norman Kuehnel, Nosbisch, William Patterson, Ifcharlet, Pugh, John Roeske, KenSettzo, Donald Thompson, ■nd Cyrus Trecartin who the pledge rituals over the exam thur fieth braved period. was pledged to Bill Stanrliffe and Ellen Rehmau for king and queen of Full support Candidates (rVlnKr. Our bowling team defeated jB.X.K. .11 at the last tournament. Belt Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity wishes to express its belated thanks to all those who contributed so "treat ly towards making the National Convention of last Decem- such a great success. The semi-annual Initiation din_er-danre will be held this Sunday [evening at the Hotel Sheraton, at ber j(:3u P.M. Music will be -"_*__ SlI * "^T ._ f ______P_H proivded. ppy Sandy Kulick's band, and reservations must be m to Bob Fierby tomorrow evening. "tein The fraternity Is entering the toaow sculpture contest of the Winter Carnival this Saturday, and is Continuing its participation m In- -. ter-Fraternity Sports, petj Sigma Tau The first meeting of the second semester of BST was called at the Niagara Square V. F. W. Post on Monday, Jan- __> ~- w***^ __H aBI _■-. _B — to^fc \k rm -'„ "#__ PW__|___l __■ I_B _R_KS mw MM ■*" I S 5 _B-_fir Br _tf__■ pp~ ?i». . «s> _____ vSHt - Hfev _P>«_r \ J uary 31, 1949. Business of the day called a review of the national constitution and for the election of officers. All mem- bers were enthusiastic over the new constitution and future national plans. The following men were elected to office: President: Sam Glucksteln; First Vice President: Bill Ba,co: Second Vice President: Al Senior; Recording Secretary: Gene Recla; Corresponding Secretary: Ben Berger; and Marshall: Al Mirand. Good luck, fellows, In the coming semester. All members remember the coming basketball games and turn out either to play or to cheer "Coach" Al Mirand's team on to a victory, "eta Chi Epsilon The 29th Annual Formal Initiation or BXE was held held last faturday night at the Buffalo Trap \i _ II \ '''' i:I^:.^ * :::''^:-_<:-^'' \' jiS**" —-f-i r _|r —1 % __ ___»_"*£_ "^_■— _____S_S___ _ _BB *K? O-AmA � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-02-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/4/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:55:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-02-04; Vol. 29 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a207fbdbdf85c82a8b6a493373761cda.pdf f06ac5de866c18856a0dac37e066d6cf PDF Text Text Uni v ersi t y The OfBuffalo ARGUS ALL THE NEWS FIT TO READ VOL. II JANUARY 10, 194? Weather: Cold for a long, long time. BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 8 UB FIRE EQUIPMENT IN BAD SHAPE Sigma Alpha Mu Accepted By IFC Job List and Needs Want to Write? Compiled by UB P.O. We Can Use You! Mr. Klinglehofer of the Personnel Office has announced that there is, in his office, a comprehensive list of jobs and their potentialities which he has prepared over the past several months. This material has been obtained from all types of concerns, and covers nearly all kinds of positions. The, pros and cons of every job listed are amply covered. "All too many students have no idea what line they would like to follow. Some even in the Senior year have still not reached a decision," said Mr. Klinglehofer. The prime function of the reference material will be to give these undecided students an opportunity to get a good cross-Section of the types of work available. . Inter-Frat Council Freshman Mixer On Feb. 2,1949, the first Fresh-, man Mixer to be sponsoredby the Biology, Science Buildings Called Firetraps; Do you want to become rich, fa- Nu chapter, Sigma Alpha Mu, . was formally accepted into the don't read this. ranks of UB fraternities Thursday, Specifically, this paper is lookJanuary 6 whenit was votedinto ing for talent writing talent. the Inter-Fraternity Council. This In case anyone is interested,it is begun the duty of the ARGUS togive you action culminated a process early in the semester. interesting news, comments and stuff if for no other reason than A national fraternity, SAM had been established at UB in 1916, it's costing you. Other papers have wire serv- but in 1932, during the depression, ices from AP, UP and DP; the the original Nu chapter was deonly wire we have is holding up activated of its own volition and the chandelier. This means we left the Inter-Fraternity Council have four, count them, four pages in good standing. to fill with pearls of wisdom, gems Sigma Alpha Mu was first of journalism and sparkling wit. charteredin 1909 at the College of The ARGUS cannot wait for a the City of New York. It now has someone to fall down the library forty-five active chapters. One of steps or fall on his face in a local the most notable' achievements of tap roomj we will take the news the UB chapter was its organizait from whence where we find it tion of the original Inter-Fraternreporter comes. If any budding ity Council on campus. happens to trip across a rape, seAt the present time there are duction (the difference being good salesmanship), brilliant rhetoric approximately one hundred alumby any of our eversharp faculty ni of the Nu Chapter inBuffalo. either on purpose or made to seem Included in this group are such accidental, weddings, funerals, notables as: Supreme Court Jusbirths, scandals, divorces or any- tice Philip Halpern, former Justhing constructive let us have it. tice Samuel Harris, former Justice For services rendered you will David Diamond, County Compreceive a kiss on each side of your troller Jacob Tick, andDr. Marvin face, a start in journalism and you Farber. The reactivatedchapter will hold are further guaranteed to make enemies of people who would a formal initiation, andinstallation never have heard of you other- of officers on Sunday, February Outdated Extinguishers Found; State Laws Violated; Prompt Action Sought mous and respected? If you do, — . By RUSSELL F. WARD Grad Jobs Offered InFour UB Schools The University of Buffalo will have a number of graduate assistantships and teaching fellowships available for the year 1949-1950 in fourof its divisions. These appointments, for which applications are now open, provide free tuition plus a stipend of varying amounts. The appointees will do a certain amount of teaching duty and, at the same time, will work toward advanced degrees for themselves. The assisantships and fellowships are available in the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration, the School of Pharmacy, and the Department of Physiology in the School of Medicine. In the Arts College, appointments are available in these Departments: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Geology, German, History and Government, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Psychology, R omanc*e Languages and Sociology and Anthropology. Applications must be in to the chairmen of the departments by March 15. The University now has five teaching fellows and 51 graduate assistants in the Arts Cnlleees and two teaching fellows in the School of Business Administration. I.F.C., will be held at the Elks Club on Delaware Ave. at 9:00 P.M. Every freshman on campus has been invited to attend and can be assured of a fine evening's entertainment. Fraternity men will be there to greet you and play host. Editorial note to prospective fraternity men: 20. wise. Here's how the system works. If you can read or write, give You attend the shindig which is us a chance to disprove this theory also attended by various members by appearing Again at the ARGUS Ofof the different frats on campus. fice, 3rdFloor, Norton, any Thursyou Have everseen a radio proYou mingle. One or more of the day or Friday afternoon. gram in rehearsal? Did you ever Cornell FlyBoys frat men is overwhelmed by your want to find out how many people personality and invites you to a Help can stand in the same place at " private frat party.This is knownas The Cornell Pilot's Club of CorPlayhouse once? The Radio . the "rush." You may be rushed offers .University has sent out a call once, more than once or never. If The UB student faculty Com- you a golden opportunity. Thurs- nell it's never, you start lobbying to mittee for Civil Liberties will meet day last at WKBW the Radio to this University requesting help induce a member to put in a good on Monday, January 10, at 3:30 Playhouse triumphantly presented for their attempt to organize a New York State Federation of p.m. in the West Room at Norton the second story in a series of word for you. programs called "A Matter of Flying Clubs. When you're invited, it gives the Hall. According to the Cornell Pilot's boys in the frat a "real" opporThe agenda includes the election Mind." tunity to size you up. If you're a of co-chairmen (one student and The story revolvesabout a skep- Club this movement has spread hit, you are put on a list then one faculty member) and other tical reporter and his subsequent throughout the whole of the Colleges of the North East with exturned into the Haas office. officers. A formulation of prin- enlightenment as to State Mental Then you get your turn' to bat. ciples and program will also be Hospitals. Three case histories ception of New York State. Cornell is interested in starting a given day, you list your attempted. were portrayed with thehighlights "\On a similar New York State organpreference of frats in order one, of the program coming with case ization and is anxious to contact two, three. The number one's are Students intending to make ap- of the "Laughing Glass Blower." any group or individuals on this turned over to the particular frat plication for admission to the With director Eugene Vasilew and if you made their list, you're School of Dentistry should file ap- gesticulating madly in the control campus who would be interested organization. in. If not, you go to the second plication not later than Jan. 15. room, a pitiful group of actors in a similar When organized the New York choice and if it's still no go then Applications will be received at dashed frantically arounda microorganization will hold its to the third. If you miss three the Dent School office which is phone. In rapid sequence John State own flying meets from which will times, you're out. ajn. open from 8:00 to 4:00 p.m| Douglas screamed in agony, Don come the winners who will repreSo when you go to the party Perry splattered glass on a micro""upstairs, shine your shoes, comb On Sunday, January 23rd, the phone, mad Bugs Kohsmann sent them at the alrmeets of the Association of North Eastern Colyour hair, and don't look bored. Guido Chorus will present its an- laughed hysterically, Harve Res- lege Flying Clubs, and at the na-^ I 1nal concert in theKleinhans Music nik shouted lines to the listening tional airmeets. Norton Union will be open Hall. Robert Schultz, well known audience, and Herb Loeser sprawl- If such a group on the UB camthroughout the exam period for to UB students, is to be the guest ed on the 'floor catching loose pus is interested in the formation the regular hours,but will close artist. The concert, under the di- script sheets. of a UB Flying Club they are askrection of Arnold Sunday, 23, Cornelissen, on Jan. and an Satbe- Thanks to the earnest and help- ed to write to Mr. Arthur Thomas, gins at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be ful work of urday and Sunday, Jan. 29-30. director Eugene Vasi- President of the Cornell Pilot's '' ' Beginning Jan. 12, the Cafe- had at the door. lew and of sound man Don Addi- Club, Cornell University, Ithaca, ' ' teria will serve, in the dining son, "Occupational Therapy" by New York. :*"; All members of the ARGUS room, from 10-2:30 and from pleasing Arlene was Corey to all. When such an interest is shown staff who can possibly tear 4-6:00. Eveningservice will conby UB students, Mr. Thomas says The excellent cast included themselvesaway from this latclude on Jan..19, resuming Jan. est edition, be in the Norton Jackie Zimmer, Blaine Condrell, that it may be possible for the 31. The luncheon service will East Room today,Monday,Jan- Bobbe Slepian,Priscilla Lockwood, Cornell Flying Club to send a end on Jan. 22 but will be ofuary 10, at 3:00 p.m. to have Sue Scull, Ann Surlisy, Gordon representative of their Club to this . fered on Jan. 27 and 28. Dettman, Ken Malick, Regis Stev- campus to expedite the formotion your pitcher took. ; , -J. of a UB Flying Club. enson, and Dormice Yawtxy. Scores Ask for UB CAMPUS BRIEFS - — — ■ — I ■ .. Only after a disastrous fire are people wont to consider the firefighting equipment in their homes or offices. Eventhen most .of them don't learn the lesson and continue to live and work in places not having adequate protection in case of a fire. After the recent fire in the nuusing project at Fillmore and Kensington Aves. in which one child died*and three persons were hospitalized, the ARGUS decided to investigate the condition of fire-fighting equipment in the* buildings on the campus. The results were not encouraging. The Biology Building and Science Building, while having stone exteriors, are actually fire traps. Both have wooden starways which can not be closed off in case of a fir*. To make matters worse, in the Biology Building no fire hose was to be found. None of the extinguishers in this building have been checked within the past year, as the state fire laws dictate. One, on the third floor, has an inspection tag dating back to July of 1944. In the Science Building, over a has passed since any of the extinguishers were inspected and refilled. One has no tag at all, another violation of the state law. Crosby and Foster are more modern and the construction is closer to being fireproof but this should not have lulled those in charge into a false sense of security. All of the equipment in Crosby Hall is over a year overdue for inspection and, again, some have no tags. Again, also, a tag here was dated 1944. Foster Hall contains four fire extinguishers of the two quart variety. None of these have inspection tags. The fire hoses in Foster are due for retirement as lawn soakers. The ARGUS calls attention to this situation in the hope that the administration will take immediate and effective remedial action. year The following was received from the magazine Mademoiselle; the ARGUS will be happy to receive material which is intended for consideration by Mademoiselle. "MADEMOISELLE is always interested m seeing the best of undergraduate writing. At present, we are looking for outstanding examples of fiction by women students as possible entries m our 1949 College Fiction Contest. College cartoons are printed m our August issue .with credit given to the magazine from which they come: often our best "oMscoveries" of future authors aW--originally made from reading the work of undergraduate publications." �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS SecondSemester Schedule Campus Comments Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is' an official publication of By KENNETH K. NEWTON the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 & FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 Question: Did you make any Editor Alfred Siegrist BEGINS INSTRUCTION New Year's resolutions? Have you Managing Editor Herbert Wilkov MONDAY, JANUARY 31 broken any yet? News Editor ..:. Russell F. Ward Maurice Spector, Graduate stuDavidReisman MID-COMMENCEMENT Feature Editor dent, Education: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ...........Julian D. Riyp Sports Editor " Yes, I made a resolution: Ihope Advertising Manager, Business & Ted Weiksnar to be more tolerant towards the DUE . Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor girls on campus. But I still can't TUESDAY, MARCH 22 Manager Jonah D. Margulis help showing partiality towards ...: Circulation the nurses; at least they are not Maria Mazzuca Secretary EASTER Faculty Adviser Eyck Henry Perry Dr. Ten THURSDAY, APRIL 14 to SATURDAY, APRIL 16 wasting their parents' money. Amen! Staff Janice Cheeley, A&S, '50: INSTRUCTION ENDS Julius Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Howard Leker, JoNo, Idid not make any New FOR DEGREE CANDIDATES seph S. David, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Year's resolutions. As far as Iam FRIDAY, MAY 6 Richard B. Jackman, Marty Fried, Olli Scott, Kenconcerned they are a waste of neth Newton, George Hartman,.Robert Weiss, Wiltime and energy since merely MOVING-UP DAY bur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, thinking of them makes me conMXy SATURDAY, 7 f k Bbbbe Slepian, Dawn Hill, Joseph Tartaro, Herbert scious of my shortcomings. Stern, and EdwardKopf. . John Dessert, Bus Ad. '50: REGISTRATION WARNING^ ' RECESS ' t COMPREHENSIVES Without expression,freedom of expression is meaningless. HumansWrite the Argus WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, END TUESDAY, MAY 17 INSTRUCTIONS ENDS FOR , ALL OTHERS FRIDAY, MAY 13 Recently one of the members of the ARGUS staff came to Us all m a dither.It appears that a member of the faculty had told him that he makes it a practice SATURDAY, MAY 14, ENDS THURSDAY, MAY 25 not to read this paper. When asked to explain this SUNDAY personal prohibition the reply was offered that this paper makes a practice of stepping on the toes of peoSUNDAY, MAY ,29 ple and does so m amanner which appears to be studied. It is not the intent of this editorial to take issue COMMENCEMENT with this faculty member. If he sees fit to deprive himWEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 self of whatever experience that the ARGUS may present that is a personal question for him to decide. In order, however, to explain to the readers of this newspaper why the ARGUS often finds itself m the position of offending the tender feelings of people on Dear Victims: this campus we do rise to our defense. It was and is the declared purpose of this news- Let the student body rise up question m the sense of a philosopaper to provide an effective medium for the expres- and declare all-out war on raffles. phy which rules God out of the soin of diverse campus views. In expressing the views If there's anything that is more affairs of the world, a viewpoint held on this campus we have seen fit on occasion to take annoying than fluffing an exam, :' which is, of course, condemned by positions which were as strong as the occasion called" is having a vulture, with tickets m the Roman Catholic Church. If it was Dr. Boynton's intentipn to hand, approach you. for. We will continue to do so. CathoThe ARGUS has tried to present news and articles In addition to annoyance, it i> discuss tht question of theissue, he year long, lic Church's stand on this hypocrisy. sheer All by prejudice as uncolored or bias as is possible. Our statecolumns are open to all who have something to say and- these same characters won't gi\ will find an authoritative ment on the views of the Catholic you a second tumble. All of who can say it m basic English, at least. to stick Church m the statement on secusudden, they when want not supermen. We are We do not profess the ability iirism which was issued by the you with something, you get '(i separate the personalities of our writers from their personality Archbishops and Bishops slap a on the smile, copy. Our material is writtenand edited by humans. — and only for one dime or CaJiolic of the United States following back only It is fair to add that when attacked, the their recent annual meeting m ARCH'S does not subscribe to the belief that you can three for a quarter. Washington. clubs who sponIf the various bag a jackass with a Flit-gun. Very sincerely yours^ perpetration "finals BACCALAUREATE Write Away ... Yes, Iresolved on the last day of the old year^to leave alone Wine, Women and Song. You won't believe me, but Ihave not been singing yet! As to the other parts- of the resolution: No comments, if you know what Imean. Mary Booth, A&S, '49: Iresolved to spend more time studying, and further Iresolved to move from East Aurora, from where Ihave been commuting so far, to Buffalo. Ihave found a place here and plan to keep the -t resolution by moving there before next term, as soon as the finals / are over. Benjamin Lipford, A&S, '51: I resolved to stop drinking.' However, with my other resolution earlier Ihave not had much luck. For instance, I,resolved to do more work, but Idid not do it. G. D., Eng. '50: 1 On the last day of 1948 Iresolved to drive more carefully. Have I broken anything yet? Yes, more than a resolution: two fenders and. a lamp-post on the same day I made the resolution. 'So Ifinally resolved not to resolve anything more. Dave Wood, Pharm., '51: Yes. Iresolved to abolish smoking. Have Ibroken it yet? You ask me! On New Year's morning Ifound myself smoking even besor this on the ■' Rev. Raymond P. Murray, fore breakfast when my wife remasses need more funds for their limitless capacities now all he Counselor to Catholic Students. minded me of the resolution. So I endeavors, let them raise social needs is world-wide recognition. just have to wait for next year. dues and pay their own way. Looking But what the helU a guy has to their I hope, however, to stop this From this day forward, this To the Editor of the ARGUS: Tl;is information is given as a make a living and you have to nuisance before that. writer will not be cjrrupted, apBefore the Christmas vacation public service. It all started from an start somewhere so he's willing to peased or enticed by the glad-eyi Sheridan Yondt, Eng., '50: witnessed the first battle I since Drtlc'e about what graduatesof the start at a hundred a week. No, Idid not make any. If I buddy-buddy approach. Iam def- Pearl Harbor m which so few School of Business are doing for He is interviewed for such po- daring war on all raffles,— ll. W. (Barton Bean) were required to made any, I would break them. a living, Being m that particular sitions as head of a latrine detail, resist so valiantly the onslaughts Itried it; no success. Iwanted to situation (ex-ante), this topic is selling a new women's shave My dear Mr. Editor: quit smoking. Isucceeded for a of so many (Wolpert and an army serious business. while, maybe a week. cream or hamburgers at Deco's. If sociologists). to of I am writing with reference Ican picture it all now. The po- he's really sharp he may even get Maybe my sympathy it is for a Mildred Benson, Phys. Ed., '49: letter of Dr. Boyntop, which tential big business executive a job as assistant head bookkeeper the was printed m the December 13th poor, outnumbered underdog but I Imade a* resolution on New lookinW for a job and hoping he m a two man firm with a wonder- issue of the ARGUS, and to Mr. was under the impression that Year's Day: No more swearirtg and doe- nt find one. He has many ful opportunity for advancement. Burley's letter of comment, which wager of law, the tactic of getting cussing. Ihave kept it so far, and qualifications. For instance, he This should happen shortly since really intend to keep it, seriouswas published m the December several- of your friends to swear I can tell you that where S inter- the head bookkeeper has been at intelligent you are. ly. Itried it before, but it never how nice and 20th issue. sects P is the po'nt of equilibrium the :ob for fifty-seven years and, my use of the word 'secu- had been outlawed by the legal workedbut now'I'll see if it really The definition of pure competi- with \is social security, may be When lar" m the December issue of the profession years ago as being an doesn't. tion is duck soup, only it doesn't able to retire. "Newman News" is read m con- inadequate if not ridiculous de- Mike Bcrger, A&S, "50: exist. Yes, Ipromised to confine more Then there is always the possi- text, it will be found that Iuse('- fense, Icould detect little releHe has a year of accounting un- bility of marrying the boss's the word as a synonym for non- vance m the arguments of either time to my studies this semester der his belt which should be m his daughter, the only hitch being that sectarian. Iquote from the column =ide to the subject, "The Tech- and less time m the company of head. The only statistics he re- if the daughter isn't already mar- m which the reference appeared: niques and Scope of Sociology." the feminine population Cammembers is the height and weight ried nobody else wanted her an' "The fact that you're a Catholi Apparently someone thought sim- pus. Did Ibreak this promise yet? of a blonde he once -went out with. besides she probably has six bro- student on the campus of a secular nly using the scientific method t' Listen I am human and a male! He might even lend an opinion or ters to take the old man's place. university does not release; you investigate something meant yni how Standard Oil should be run All these rationalizations have from any of your obligations. In iad a science. Ilearned otherwise To the Management of Norton: if they'd give him a chance. But convinced me that the business fact, m one. sense, you have in- n Srtc. 201. But whether sociology A remedy for a chronic annoywhen you come down to brass world will have to suffer without curred more obligations. For yen. is a science or not still remains r ance at this center of recreation is ticks the only, thing he has learn, me for a while. My next move Will must find a way to make religion mystery to me. But even if it is one of two. ed is that manual labor is a Mexi- be to Either a step ladder be supplied an exchange student n part of your life on a non-sec- and Ido not think the question if become peasant and is decidedly un- to Franc*. In that way. all the tarian campus." cao me that will upset thrones, it is for those individuals who may ' American. I think that it is quite clea- 'm lnfnnt science. Being an" infant wish to ascend to the upper stories for men will bq working After all, he is a college gradu- business -' me. from this- quotation that my use it ought to try to crawl before it of this building or, a grandstand ate and has a school ring and set up m the lobby for the "board of "secular" was quite inoffensive. attempts to walk. diploma to prove it. There -pre Icertainly had no intention of inIn other words it ought to clear of who deep only two million m this- country, a Purchase cards are still on sulting tho University of Buffalo "ts own house of tho^e instructor; on the stairs and sit three 'consider it a pervery minute segment of the popu- sale at the NSA office. Norton cigarette-? who, puffing while on or anyone else. sonal affront if, perchance, some lation, and what this country Hall, Room 252. Price, $1. I feel that Dr. Boynton con- =tuck conspicuously m cigarette hapless soul should like to pass. recognizes needs is leaders. He his (Continued on Page 4) strued my use of the word m Business Adders Are for Business — . — 1 reviewers'^ ■ �THE ARGUS 3 Dr.Perry Reviews "Hamlet" for ARGUS Finds It A Face Without A Heart By DR. H. T, E. PERRY The Olivier Hamlet is a wonderful movie. The producers have taken every opportunity, first, to make a picture, realizing that the art of the movies must appeal to the eye. No color, but black and white, even to the whiteness of Hamlet's hair. Winding staircases, long corridors, .battjementbd turrets, a desolate graveyard, the breaking sea provide a superb background. Every scene is composed by a pictorial artist within a definite frame. The creation of Millais' Death of Ophelia is typical of the approach. The visual appeal is sumptuous throughout. Next, a moving picture. The characters rarely stand still for very long at a time. They walk about, make patterns of movement, constantly keep one's attention alert to see where they- are going next. The camera moves too, peering into dark corners, dodging between the heads of -characters, taking odd shots from seeminjdji' impossible angles. There are restlessness and excitement inrthe > physical activity. Then the appeal to the ear. William Walton has composed an exciting score, and Shakespeare's lines are entrusted to a cast With glorious voices, everyone of whom enunciates clearly and musically. The sense of hearing is appealed to as much as the sense of sight with every kind of beauty and variety. The acting is magnificent. Olivier is certainly one of the great actors of our time; his body, his face, and his hands, as well as his voice, are sensitive to every subtlety of, emotional expressioni-TJiere is not a weak spot m the cast. Every actor and actress has been selected quite perfectly to look like and to speak like the characters, as one imagines them m the mind's eye. The Queen may seem a trifle young and the King, a trifle old, but there are no important violations of intelligence or taste. It would be invidious to say that one character stands put more than another; Norman Wooland makes an especially fine Horatio, but he, like everyone else, is properly subordinated to the general artistic effect. What then is wrong with this picture? Simply- that it is not Shakespeare's play and does not attempt to be. The heart has been plucked out of Hamlet's mystery by deliberately omitting the most crucial and revealing indications of the hero's character. Now one realizes what are the focal points of Hamlet's problem by noticing what is omitted m the movie script. Above all the two soliloquies on delay, "0, what a rogue and peasant slave am I!" and "How all occasions do inform against me"; with them of course go the First Player's speech and Fortinbras. Then "What a piece of Work is a man!" and with it go Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. "To be or not to be" is removed from its context'and made an opportunity .to represent a physical sea of troubles. If as the prologue stated and as Ifirmly believe, Hamlet is the tragedy of man who could not make up his mind, there was little indication of the struggle left m the text of the play. This Hamlet moved so rapidly from exciting scene to excitnig scene that any deliberation or sense of interior conflict was practically obliterated. One receives considerable pleasure and illumination from any respectable production of Hamlet, and this movie version is far more than respectable; it is quite wonderful within the limitations imposed by the scenario. If the movie of Henry V enlarged one's appreciation of the play by the appeal to the imagination which Shakespeare's text calls for so urgently, the movie Hamlet deliberately shrinks the dimensions of Shakespeare's play and returns the spectator-to the simple primitiveness of the external story. Now one understands better what the Ur Hamlet, on which Shakespeare based his play, was probably like. For this relief much thanks? — —— Patronize Our Advertisers! I ~"~ ' From Sheridan Would ,Like Hide I and Elmwood (Kenmore) to U.B. 8:30 EVERY MORNING r"-*«ll« VJ.J.-, MAYFLOWER COCKTAIL LOUNGE tstelle t rieclman ** W UL" Bufhio'. M«.t Modern Re.taur.nt and Ice Cream Bar 241-245 DELAWARE AYE. jvp oaaq «t Chlppewa BUFFALO, NEW YORK GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY EXTRA LIFE JOSEPH BUCH I Complete Insurance Service 46S LanglieldDriTe CL.,1700 MondayMorning Wash PALERMO LAYS INTO BURLEY ON WHY'S OF PUBLIC EDUCATION By HERB WILKOV By C. C. PARLERMO -I glancad at the new Varga calendar the other day and after Dear Mr. Burley: B WAR—and MEN to fight it. thumbing through" the pages, I Ithink, Mr. Burley, you would your wish Iknew what purpose finally noticed a new year is here. I have made your position much was m criticizing the excellent edTo me the new year means that itorial written for the BEE by Earl clearer if, instead of confusing the horses and people become one McHugh; you say it is because issue, you had said (what I am your reyear older. It also means that if you "decry the plan which may forced to conclude from marks) that you favored the arisyou haven't accomplished anything give politicians a foot inside the m 1948, unless you change your . door of a free university." Iwon- tocratic views of Yale President ways, don't expect any changes m der if that is your real reason; Seymour rather than the demoMeHugh. What '49. if it is, then perhaps you had bet- cratic views of Mr. Itis also the one hundredth an- ter do some more thinking about the devil! You've got your education now, and perhaps the degree niversary of the gold rush when the meaning of freedom. scorn; why men were men and women loved politicians There are and politi- which "you seem to opporyou your should reduce packing it and still do. Instead of cians, Mr. Burley, and only a relasix shooters, the drugstore cow- tive few are m government offices. tunities for prestige and economic boys are now wearing belts to You will find the majority m all gain by permitting ''the masses" to cover their ulcers. Instead of in- walks of life doing their damned- gain an equal competitive footing vading injun territory we are now est to influence those m office through the same education yoit invading the offices of the local Universities are by no means free have been exposed to? Perhaps you think it is undemopsychiatrist which shows definite of this sort of "amateur" politician signs of an improved civilization. So before you decry the alleged cratic to desire equal educational desire, Speaking of ulcers, m case you intrusion of professional politi- opportunities for those who and are capable of profiting by are this "freedom" that noticed, cians, haven't examinations examine case, you ought to as they say m France, you believe exists then ask them? . In that here. Or, "C'est la guerre^" The rest of the column is for those modest individuals who are convinced the alphabet starts with the letter C, and possibly with You say that you "detest paternalism on the part of government"; yet you admit that you owe your chance for a college edgood reason. gesture on the When you receive an exam ucation to "a nice part of our government." If that paper, there are two types of was not a parternalistic gesture, questions, the ones you know and then no father ever sent his son the ones you don't. This is further to school. Paternalism by governbroken down into essay and obment seems always destined to essay, jective. If it happens to be opprobrium of unweljust write. It really doesn't matter bear the just too horwhether you know what you're come control: isn't it imagine that those nasty talking about as long as you use rible to might take measures to such key phrases as "assuming of ooliticians e course," "other thingsbeing equal," see that the taxpayer's money i well spent? but nobody coman3"generally speaking" smatter- plains if "the pater" demands .m ed with a few technical terms reaccounting of his son's expendisubject. lated to the tures that's his right! So because If the questions are subjective, we don't want such unwelcome for true and false bring a coin. A control we are to refuse the benlalf dollar is preferable to a efits of higher education to those penny since it stands to reason the who are intellectually, but not fianswer will carry more weight. nancially, qualified. Sure, Iknow five, For a choice of one out of you can always work your way take along playing cards from ace through college, and you did i' to five, shuffle well and draw. Do by fighting war. a Of course, you not bring marked cards, it ruins say that you could have earner' system. the twice as much as your education A few more suggestions are': sit costs by working m a war-plant next to a student who may know Icould break those figures down something, preferably on his right to show how wrong you are, but to prevent eyestrain. Nbtesr and Ithinft the important fact which formulas are best on a white cuff. you are overlooking is that to The girls will have to arrive five work m a war-plant you still need minutes early to transcribe on the desk since white shirts are Aut of style. If you can get hold of an McGOWAN* exam a few days early, it should — — Laundry Just one more suggestion, if you can tear yourself away from the local cinema some evening, open a book. Who knows, even that might help? 3122 MAIN ST. MAIN come, HEATH i I .1 I Buffalo's Most Exclusive Selection of MEN'S TIES SWANK' MEN'S SHOP 91 West Chippewa at Delaware SOCKS BY HOLEPROOF — SHIRTS — BOLP LOOK ACCBMORIM Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN near ENGLEWOOD not come by merely wishing; )i rpqiiirpgHrirH work from the top down, no| from the bottom up. Your remark concerning "finewaving" and the "masses" were choice examples of shoddy rhetoric. If it is "flag-waving" on M>\ McHugh's part to spenk of "edu' cation for democracy," what won' you call this paragraph of yours: "And just who'the devil needs a college education to appreciate democracy? You' don't need a on (Continued Page 4) WANT TO £* ? 7 $9000 A YEAR? \f\J (^ F A career ... 3 BIG STORES YOU POSITIVELY PAY LESS AT SYL'S FURNITURE CO. ISO East Ferry St. Open Evenings: Mon., Thuri. A Sat. G A. 6632 Hasn't switched to the SHERWOOD INN, He's been going there right along because "The SHER WOOD INN is the best place m town to spend a pleasant eve ning."■ The food is simply divine, the dancing superb and the hos pitality is out of this world. COMPLETELY MODERN HAMMOND ORCIAN SHERWOOD INN Elmwood at HertqJ^ 'Law School Student Don't throw that Suit away! We'll make ' it look like new again. OUR INVISIBLE RE-WEAVING Eliminates Molh-Holos, Cigarette -, .Burns and Tears! STOP! - Amber Weaving Service 611 MAIN ST. MA. 2966 Opp. Shea's Great Lakes li"; insuran«-e the famous Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides liberal commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement income at 65. THE — m can be both profitable and satisfying .. . \.i!!i your income limited only by ycup own efforts. Many of our' .-■*>rest mtatiyea earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and morel To find out more abou' the o;i:iortunilics offered to yot m life ■n Insurance Belling car r, send for our free booklet. If you appear to have the qualifications for success, ourmanagerm ornear yourcommunity will explain our excellent ont he-job draining course and se!iinß FISHERMAN FOLKLORE He who casts aspersions, usually catches hell. 5c silex coffee and 15c HAMBURGERS 1 so-caled "hopeless situation existing m our high schools and lower schools," how else do you think that can be done except by training more and better teachers nn'1 administrators? Perhaps the local boards which control such school " will wave their maeic . wands an-! "Presto-Chango" the transformation is complete? The reformation which you laudably desire, does help. lA. 2897 I The SNACK BAR . feature. many could pay for even' elementary training. As for rectifying the RAY Bring It To The WONG LEE an 4 yourself Whether it is "freedom" advocate abolishment of all free education; then we would see how or "license" which you see. MUTU£.t NEWUF£ YORK INSURANCE . FOR Fin v. ■JA\ir ' COMP.'.'.T 14NushJtbtil f IRS r IN <*/3 lino; of n«* rmk i,n.y AMERICA t it. 7 �THE ARGUS ... 4 Sports SPOTLIGHT 'By JUUANW?S" On Dec. 29, 1948, when Connecticut vanquished UB 52-39, at least one former UB coach was happy in the victory of the cagers from New England. He wasGeorge Van Bibber, who served as head coach of the UB football team from 1934-1936, and is now athletic director at the University of Connecticut Van Bibber graduated from Purdue in 1931 where he starred at tackle for the "Boilermakers." Following his graduation, he served as head football coach at Central State Teachers for three years, and in1934 resigned from that position to accept the same post at UB. In dire need of a backfield coach, hesent an SOS to his Alma Mater, and they responded by sending their star back, Jim Peele. Two years later, Bibber left our institution to accept the Athletic Director's job at Connecticut, and to succeed him, his former teammate, Jim Peele, was chosen as head coach. Interviewing Van was a pleasant chore, for this likeable person has nothing but pleasant memories of our """ institution. Athletic Director Jim Peele and Head football coach Frank Clair return this week from San Francisco where they attended a football coaches convention held in that city from Jan. 4-10. With only one open date to fill before he departed from Buffalo Jim should not have had too much trouble lining up an opponent at the convention. * * a" — Booing the opponent's players is bad enough in itself but when some students razz their own school players that is really stooping to a new low. In the UB-Connecticut game, Mai Eiken's Cagers were having a decided off-night, and some students who were obviously displeased at ÜB's performance, took out their "frustration" by directing their razzberries at Paul Brady. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Both Hank Greenberg and Rudy York were booedout of Detroit by the rabid baseball fans m that city, only to continue their playing days at Pittsburgh and Boston respectively, where they proved that they still had many good days ahead of them m spite of the thoughts of fans who had directed their "Bronx" cheers at them when they played for the Tigers. CAPSULES: Don Burgess, who made All-High at Grover Cleveland m 1939, is m the process of forming a baseball team to represent UB this Spring. All persons interested should get m touch with him immediately. .Congratulations to Jack Chalmers on his ret cent engagement. His performance against Lafayette was an engagement present which she will long Here's hoping for a remember successful operation and a speedy recovery to Sherm Leker, a real athlete m his own right. . ... " * * For those scoring-conscious students who are interested m the individual statistics for the UB basketball team, here is an unofficial tabulation for, ÜB's first eight games. (Alfred game not included.) FG FT TP Eldridge .40 21 101 40 9 89 Chalmers Brady 24 27 75 Serfustini 11 9 31 Needham la 4 28 Constantino 11 4 2B Miller 10 3 23 4 Moore 7 18 Gushue 5 8 18 Stevens 4 6 14 Reid 4 2 10 Pub. Ed. (Continued OH. MM like on paper." —a full dress parade? As for needing a "college education to read the news or listen to the radio": that is" very true, but the higher education certainly helps m interpreting what one reads or hears. All this crying by Yale's Seymour, and other economic and educational aristocrats, about reduction m the quality of education as a result of the G.I. Bill is a lot of hogwash. Reduction m quality? Nuts! ! Your pre war student never had the intellectual competition that exists m the classrooms of our universities today Not for nothing iiave the veterans been called D.A.R.'s (Damned Average Raisers) by those who look upon colleges as glorified datebureaus. Besides being motivated by the desire to protect their priv- . leged positions m our society, "as Mr. McHugh pointed out, it seems to me that Seymour and his kind are just- too tarnation lazy to get out and do the real administrative job which a bigger and (better educational system would require. As for the government's paternalism being of the sort which would require changes m the policies of many institutions which allegedly expose their members to higher learning, all Ican say is that the remark of the prizefighter's girlfriend as she viewed his broken- ... — — Buflalo. School of Fashion. 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Bdnfcwctfc ... at I Bernio Bums Jawtlam I Sp~W DTNNEBS 42-44 W. CHIPPEWA ST. 14 YSABBI The DIPLOMAT RESTAURANT - DELICIOUS SPANOS PIPES SMOKERS' NEEDS SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO 504 ELMWOOD AYE. EL. 8834 Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. BUFFALO DRY CLEANERS — ARNOLD SYSTEM — SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. Radio. "THE FOR SALE I TYPEWRITER $40.00 ... — You Don't Have^oBeTA Model TO LOOK LIKE ONE — and Oth« Valuabl. Paptn PHOTOCOPIED bf CATERING TO Page 3) HiA. CAHDS HONOHED Discharge Papcra — from college education to read the news or listen to the radio. Plenty of illiterates have died for freedom without having ever known what the " word looked KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS 693 MAIN STREET near TUPPER * * * SPORTING QOOC6 739 MainStreet ' Write-Away (Continued from Page 2) ment!" Fortunately for us, U.B. does not fall into that category; holders, calmly inform the poor not that- U.B. is perfect there is stupid student 'of the instructor's always room for improvement; our infallibility. Naturally since no*good, fortune lies m the fact that body knows where the course's U.B:'s faculty members and ad- subject matter ends he is an authministrators are their own severest ority on everything and can sit critics. As long as such a healthy m judgment on all knowledge. attitude exists m any institution, Actually he becomes a jack-of-allthere is no need for fear. But, un- trades and a master of none. fortunately such an attitude does So far the sociologists have done not exist m all schools, and Yale, no more than scream they are a I am afraid, is one of them. science and haggle among themYour offering the Antioch Col- selves about whether or not you lege plan as a possible solution can predict a man's behavior with to the problem of higher education any degree of certainty. These glofor those without sufficient funds rified polltakers have not even is equivalent to.trying to stuff ;i resolved that problem. Inasmuch ton of hay into an undersized as everyone is a human being thimble. Antioch could not pos- there are a million different, ap-. sibly provide facilities for all those proaches, none of whichhave been who require them; neither would proved or disproved. established universities, consent to, Realizing this, half-baked graduor even consider, changing over to ate assistants, a sociology sheepthe Antioch plan. There goes An- skin sticking out of their pockets, tioch! So what does that leave? love to ram their pet notions down Government paternalism. But not the throats of unsuspecting stunecessarily government control of dents lovingly entrusted to their established university policies. The guidance. This type of instructor V.A..does not seem to have used is m the minority but it is his the G.I. Bill as a lever for chang- kind which is fast bringing dising.UJ3. policy. Academic fruodom urudit to the Department. still exists here. A fine spirit .of My advice to those sociologists, cooperation between the V.A. and who realize the science is neither the university has steadily preperfect nor entirely clear m its vailed and borne fruit m veterans, scope, is to clean house of these who might never have been able reprobates. There is a need for to go to college, being restored to sociology civil life better able to enjoy the but as and the lessons it teaches long as the subject remains rewards of our culture and of a convenient refuge for academic, contributing still more to it. minds who have been unable to Better think it over, Mr. Burley. make a satisfactory Adjustment to Perhaps you'll be the one who any other field, the competent sochanges his views. Ihope so. ciologist is going to suffer. Sincerely, Maybe .t was this situation Mr. C. C. Palermo. Bean was alluding to. After all," attacks such as this cannot be entirely the fruit of mischievous The girl customer looked at the or malicious minds. saleslady, "Does this lipstick come E. Spector. off easily?" she asked. "Well, not if you put up a fight." Patronize Our Advertisers BRIEF CASES KEY CASES WALLETS REPAIRING AL. DEKDEBRUN Hot* Your 2 0 0 ARE LASTING GIFTS ! Featuring DABTMODTH Skiing Equlpmsnl 2082 BAILEY AYE. 8 down phiz applies to them: "Any change would be an improve- 2 5 1 1 1 0 Nappo 0 Legend: FG fieldgoals; FT free throws; TP total points. GIFTS OF LEATHER — LUGGAGE 3 Collaruso Corral Muto SS W. Olyp.w. DUcounl. Is StndmUl Camera* ■■— Projectors — Photo FSnLMni — G>*aUns Card* RECH PHOTO SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES T«l_ 2540 BAILET AYE. HU. 5641 s BDTTJUO IS. «. T. MERNAN CHEVROLET, fnc. 2751 BAILEY AYE. " PA. 4870 Formerly LYTH CHEVROLET . Drop Your Car Off On The Way to Class Pick It Up After Classl .. BAILEY BUS STOPS INFRONT OF OUR DOOR Open 8 A.M. to 1 AM. Mon. Thru Fil. Sat. 8 A.M. to 5:30 PJH — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1949-01-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/10/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 8 Argus Vol. 2 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1949-01-10; Vol. 2 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e80fc768d9c22d5c5f6f017cb2b7d3c.pdf 2a1d80ebfd42b5c1e60a79b13071a0c9 PDF Text Text CHI OMEGA'S SUPPORT SNOW BALL THE MARCH i JAN. 29 Z-460 THE VOLUME 29 *3Ht*> M BEE BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1949 ThreeU. B.Professors Election System, Address Conferences Jr. Prom Head Stressing Education Board's Business meeting of the old Three members of the University year, on Monday, 20, precedof Buffalo faculty spoke at edu- ing the ChristmasDec. vacation, the cational conventions last week. A of Managers decided to ■umber of other U. B. faculty mem- Board Cleve- postpone its decision on the recombers attended conferences land, Chicago, Washington, Colum- mendations made by the Election At their final m Committee for the alteration of the bus and New York City. method of choosing Board memDean Harold M. Somers of the bers m the future. This Issue probSchool of Business Administra- ably will be resolved at the next tion participated m a discussion meeting which will be held ' on Jan. of "The Inflationary Process" at 28 at 7:30 m Norton. All board meeting Amerithe annual of the meetings are open to the public. can Economic Association m Cleve- In proposing the new plan, Henland Dec. 27 to 30. He also pre- ry Rose, who headed the Election sided at one of the discussion leading exmeetings of the Econometric So- Committee and is the reforms, ciety, which met m Cleveland at ponent of its suggested stated that "we are under no ilthe same time. lusions that, this is a cure-all for Other members of the Business all the ills at TJ. B." However. Mr. faculty Administration who attend- Rose emphasized his belief that ed these meetings or the American no group has any right to decide Marketing Assocition, The Ameri- who the nominees for election to can Finance Association or the In- the Board and though the system dustrial Relations Association, al- he is advocating might also be so meeting at Cleveland at the abused, he prefers errors that might occur because of the extensame time were: Dr. Ralph. C. Epstein, Dr. Anna sion of democracy rather than C. Douglas, Prof, Carl W. Cloe, through Its restriction. Prof. Edward M. Barnet, John P. A number of Board members exHenderson, William Hamovitch, pressed their belief that the presliouis Yagoda, Will E. Mason, ent system, which enables the old Morton W. Ertell, Miss Sarah Mey- Board of Managers to scrutinize er, Richard W. Naylor, Stanley C. the list of those desirous of seHollander, C. Lloyd Francis. curing election to that body, offers Alvin E. Gouldner, lecturer m the best method of securing a Sociology, delivered a paper on worthwhile membership and pre"Red Tape as a Social Problem" vents the degeneration of the elector the American Sociological So- tions into "popularity contests" among the students. The group ciety m Chicago, Dec. 30. decided to postpone its final deciWelmers, of Dr. E. T. Millard sion until a later meeting since a Fillmore College, delivered a pap- number of the student delegates Aspecits er on "Mathematical of were not present. Aero-elasticity" at the 32nd AnnuFred Baines of the Engineering Meeting of the Mathematical Asel sociation of America m Columbus, School was chosen to fill the vaDec. 31. Other U. B. faculty mem- cancy on the Board created by the bers attending the meeting were resignation of Paul M. Dellinger Dr. Harry M. Gehman, secretary whose occupation with other activand treasurer and Dr. Edith R. ities precluded his serving any Schneckenburger. secretary of the longer. In keeping with an "unwritten law," Mr. Baines resigned Association. his position as President of the Ten members of the U. B. faculty Junior class of the Engineering attended the 63rd Annual Meeting School following his election to of the Modern Language Associa- the Board. tion at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, Dec. 26 to 30. They Bob Whelan, Chairman of the were Dr. Elda Baumann, Miss Ber- Junior Prom Committee, reported aice D. Ziff, Mrs. Antonina S. Vel- the progress of his group, stating m. Dr. Helen W. Burrell, Dr. H. that no arrangements had been Ten Eyck Perry, Dr. Wlllard H. concluded with any band as yet, Bonner. Dr. Leonard P. Kurtz, Prof. since their present rates for perBernard P. Languasco, Prof. Char- forming aren't definitely known. At les J. Beyer and George J. Spears. this time, however, it is virtually Dr. J. Alan Pfefter also attended certain that the Prom will feature Hie meeting of the teachers of a "name" band though the prohibiGerman preceeding the Modern tive charges of some of the more famed performers will keep them Language Meeting. out of the local picture. Eugene Mrs. Janet C. Potter and Two budgets were submitted by Vasilew attended the speech conference of the American Speech the Committee, one computed on Association m Washington, Dec. the basis of a price of $5.70 per ticket and the other based on a to to 30. $6.60 figure. The Committee recommended that the latter budget Purchase cards are still on be adopted, since it would be eassale at the NSA office, Norton ier to scale down the budget if a Hall, Room 252. Price, $1. cheaper band were obtained. These cards entitle one to disIt was pointed out that, lastcounts on purchases m many year, 408 tickets were sold at stores. A list of which will be $6.60 apiece, while m 1947, only given upon purchase of a card. 6<jB; JifkHtH were .dispensed al a (Continued on l'age J, Column 5j Attention, All Staff The picture of the Members! HUE staff will be taken this afternoon at :t :15 P.M. m the auditorium. WINTER CARNIVAL'S FESTIVITIES BEGIN SOON AFTER EXAMS When the student body returns for the second semester's studies, at least one group, the U. B. Ski Club, will be hoping for snow, and lots of it. Th# U. B. snowbirds seek King Winter's blessing for their second annual Winter Carnival, which will open at noon on Friay, Feb. 4 and will provide almost continuous activity through Saturday. To climax the threeday festivities, an open house will be held at the Sitzmarkers' cabin m East Aurora on Sunday. All of the activities will be open to the entire student body and their friends. The only requirement is a desire to have fun, and a zest for winter sports. Friday's program will feature a number of snow sports events, under the direction of Johnny Olson, Harry Johnson, and Warren Smith. The athletics will include: a jeeppull slalom race, a cross-country race over a one and one-half mile course, and a 300-yard dash, which supposedly is designed for the neophyte as well as the expert. Just for laughs, there will also be an attempt to play baseball on skis, plus a three-legged race. All events will take place on courses laid out over the rear of the campus grounds. The artistically-inclined will be able to express thier talents m snow sculptures which will be judged under the supervision of Carol Gabriel. Construction of these original creations can take place on Thursday and Friday of the snow-week and the trophy awarded for the most artistic entry will be presented on Saturday. The cafeteria and Snack Bar will be open to provide warming (if not stimulating) refreshments for those nipped by Jack Frost. Clothes pins will be distributed at the rear door of Norton Hall on Friday evening at 8:30, for f.incy socks and no shoes will be m order for the dancing that evening. Square-dancing will be feastrictly for free. tured Preceding the big dance on Saturday night, the Buffalo Skating Club will present an ice show on a rink to be located on Rotary field. Following the ice entertainment the King and Queen of the Winter Carnival will be crowned. The couple to reign will be elected by popular vote on Friday afternoon m Norton Union. After two days of these exhausting frolics on the campus the participants will he invited to an open house at the Sitzmarkers' hill m West Falls where additional skiing events will he held on Sunday afternoon. Dinner m the Itoycrol't Inn m East Anloia will close out the three-days of activity. — or DIMES NUMBER 13 National Guard Constitution Excerpt Affords Variety Intended to Clarify Of Opportunity Election Discussion In order to help clairfy the cttlV The chief of the National Guard lent discussion Of the system of Bureau has informed New York elections to be used In Board of State that the strength ceiling, Managers' election m the future, both air and guard, has been re- the BEE is reprinting below the secmoved. For this reason, the Gov- tion of the Norton Union Consituernor of New York has issued a tion that currently controls this proclamation authorizing the en- procedure. "Sections 1 (111 Method of listment of men m the 17-lS'j year age group. This proclamation, un- Election, Appointment or Removal. 1. Student members governed by der the National Selective Service Act of 1948, will provide a defer- election plan as follows: A. Nomination fur Election to ment from active federal service Committee for men of this age who join the Hoard of Managers. composed of: National Guard now. p (a i Two 12 senior members of Captain James Swist of the New student council or its equivYork National Guard stressed that each alent, who are not Interested In many advantages are enjoyed by to the Board of Managers. Guard members which are very ap- election (bi Two (2i faculty members of propriate to college students. The familiar saying of the organiza- the Hoard of Managers. (c) tion "Live at home and earn and presentAll senior members of the learn." explains these opportuni- are not Board of Managers who ties quite adequately. Many IT. B. elected, Interested m being restudents are now m the National 2. Presentation or tin- names of Guard. They receive army wages, possible candidates shall he acpart spare-time training take m complished by each student connand at the same time are continthrough ill its representative on uing their educations. the Committee." The guard offers quick promo3. "The nominating committee tions and much Tun and recrea- shall. If necessary, reduce the numtion. In case of an emergency, the ber of candidates by ballot voting National Guard defends not only to "three candidates tor the Law, the state, but goes anywhere m Pharmacy, Medical. Dental and Edthe defense of our country. Cap- ucation Schools, with one to bo tain Swlst explains. elected from each school by stuUnknown to many, "the National dent vote. Nine candidates (six Guard is one of the most interest- of whom must be menl are allowing branches of service. Unlimited ed from the Engineering School. knowledge may be obtained m the 12 (six men and six womenI canfields of radar, radio, and elec- didates from Arts and Sciences tronics. and the Business Administration A recruiting drive is now tak- Schools* with four members to ing place and anyone who feels he chosen from each division. 2 of interested, he is at all should look whom must be men. Into the National Guard now. Fur"4. (a) In the two issues of Urn may ther information be obtained student newsapers immediately from the Headquarters 150th AAA preceding the flrst meeting of the Brigade, New York National Nominating Committe, there shall Guard, 1015 W. Delavan Avenue. bo published a notice of this meetBuffalo, New York. ing and a request thai any student seeking nomination for a position on the Board of Managers should submit m writing his name and qualifications to the student council of his school. In order that he should not be overlooked as a possible candidate. Forms showOne-third of the graduates of the ing the information required School of Business Administration a prospective nominee mustabout be of the t'niversity of Buffalo are en- used m submitting the name of gaged m the manufacturing busithe of Norton Hall. Director ness, according to a survey Just (b) Any student whose name completed by the School. The reshall have been previously subare first sults announced ln the mitted to his student council as issue of the Business Administra- stipulated In Section t la) above tion Review, which the School hus "and whom students of his school published and sent to its alumni. desire as a candidate may he enWhile the largest group of grad- tered by the individual student uates, 33.5%, are In production, voter In writing on his ballot m 10.9% are m education, 10.6% m the place provided." public accounting, 7.9% m retail distribution, fi.5% m wholesale disNorton Union will be open tribution, 5.3% m public service. throughout the exam period for The others are distributed m vari- the regular hours, but will close ous types of business from insurSunday. on Jan 23. and on Satance and banking to advertising urday and Sunday. Jan. 2." 30. and public utilities. Beginning Jan 11 the cafeBy type of employment, the largteria will serve. In the dining est group, 23. s r;, are accountants, rcicini, from 10-2:30 and from 4while 2.8% are managers, 11:69 -6:00. Evening service will conare salesmen and 10.:!% are ox clude on Jan. 111, resuming ecutlves (officers, owners or oper- 31. The luncheon service Jan. will or retail of wholesale estabators cud on Jan 22, hut will be ofTheare teachers. lishniontsi rest fered on .l.in 27 amtejt. (Continued on I'age J, Column 5) — ManyTradesOpen To Business Grads �THE 2 BUFFALO Plan Suggested For Financing _^stv^^ "' Entered at second Buffalo, N. V., onder aiCRiaIHTID SON NATIONAL ADVBNTiaiNa MarchPromDate be Member ■» National AdvertisingService,Inc. p!Ssocia!ed Gblle6icite Press CeJhre P.UixkenRerrtmml.Hxr. . . _ "" NaT* York, n.Y. 410 MAoiaoN Avi. «■ "XASClieo Bono* LOI UULiI c.ic.ao .... of .. Distributorrv rf _,l Member Publication Office. Norton Hall, tlnl- May, rsrelty Campua. Br/falo U, N. T. ode. Published from September except during Examination Thanksgiving. Chrlatmaa to Eaater. EXECUTIVE - Perland HOARD Editor-in-Chief J. McHtiKh, Arte '49 Thomas It Hinckley. Aita '60 Stephen R. Sears, Arts '50 ateyer J. AbKolt, Arta '*» tllaa Jane Ritchie Earl Managing Editor News Editor Bualnees Manager Faculty Adviser GOVERNING BOAItD Mary Ellen Chaaoy, Arte 'SO Donald R. Wlesnet, Arts '50 Virginia Roae. Bill. Ad. '49 Richard Ham, i Jlus. Ad. '60 Emll Krntxer. Arts '50 Robert W. Schnal-el. Arts 'S3 ..Copy Sports Feature Editor Editor Editor Asst. Copy Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager NEWS RTAFF Dorothy Fila, Marilyn Robinson, Steve Sears, Cal Raits, Harry Smith, Edith Sonlmer, Ed Klnnen, Joseph Klst, Francis Oliver, Roger llrandt. Jack Brndlgan, Ken Knepflar, Hob I.newer, Ijon Itosa. Chrle O'Connor, FEATT'KK STAFF Milke Rcllewlch, Robert Loewer, Ken Mallck. Ml-Oilis STAFF Dick Shelgren, Frltr- Sbelgren. Marie Icubke, Pat COFV STAFF Marilyn Robinson. Nanette Nelson, Robert Sniltb, Leila MacKenzle, Boyla, Gwen McEwan, Jean Miinguso, Joan Heimerl, George Hoskins, Irene Lukuslewlcx, Lenore Fox. Jeanne Ilannt, sugar Hrownjohn, Ellen Summers, Pauline Hops, Pat Van Duscn, Shirley Allan. MECKKTAHY Marie Dubke. ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF Carol Gabriel. Margaret Haus, Esther Kratxer. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Dob Mendelsohn EDITORIAL The Battle of the Board doubt about their financial To date, ne- gotiations have been started to ob- m By MIKE BEILEWECH Miss Klaus, our Librarian, led a dreamy, ideal life since moving to her fourth floor Motor Vehicle Building office. True, the moving part was an ordeal of the first order, but as to other aspects of her job, things have not been up until now, that is. so rough Comparatively few students have bothered her about the workings of the library: a few old seniors, ... tain, the featured music spot for the Prom, Ray Eberle and his Orchestra. If this plan is carried maybe a couple of eager juniors, through, tickets for the Prom will and one or two curious freshmen probably be $5.70 a couple. Intercollegiate Press weekly m status at that time. Rough Road Ahead for U. B. Debaters has The Docket Subscription $1.00 Per Yea? Latest news about the 1949 JuncUh matter December 13, IS2S, at (lie I'oel Office the act of March S, 187tl. Acceptance for mailing at ior Prom brings to mind an idea 110S, provided far la Section Act of October 1811. postage S. Hiiaal mte of for all those students who might —Uteclaed December IS, lWt. Circulation (000 Friday,January 7, 1949 BEE As has been previously mentioned, there will be favors and a fine local band to play during intermiss'on. The. idea, to get back to the original statement, is meant more for the men. It is simply this; why not start saving now for the Junior Prom? It is not forgotten that the checks will be m a few days prior to the Prom, but tickets will be on sale before then. All you need do Is put your, loose change hi a bottle, any old bottle left lying around, each night when you come home. Thus, over a period of weeks you will.discover that you have available cash for the man when he comes around to sell you a ticket for the P.om to be held on March 5. Think it over, it might come In handy when you're short. The full and complete details of the '49 Junior Prom will be forthcoming m the next issue of the BEE, after examinations. "Ism" Essay Contest Inspired By New Book Matthew Woll, Chairman of the Workers Education Bureau of the American Federation of Labor announced today the opening of an essay among undergraduate stu- dents ln U. S. colleges on the subIn our last issue, prior to Christmas, we reprinted the entire ject of "Isms": "What Ism Do You report of the Election Committee of the Board of Managers Choose: Anarchism, Communism, Fascism, Socialism, Americanism?" with its suggestions for alteration of the present system of elect$250, $200, $100, Six prizes— — s3so, ing student members to the extremely powerful Board. This (two) $50 will be awarded to winning papers at the 25th anthe week, we included the present ruling governing boardelections m niversary dinner of the New Leadfull, so that the students may be more full awareof the issues in- er at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel on Board of Judges volved. The discussion has already been spread over a consid- March 6. TheHarry consists of Dr. D. Gideonse. erable period of time, and, unfortunately, will be delayed still President of Brooklyn College, ProNevertheless, certainly this further with the advent of exams. fessor Allan Nevins of the Ameriis a vital issue and we hope that all students interested m the can History Department of ColumUniversity and Professor Sidmaintenance and extension of undergraduate democracy will bia ney Hook, Chairman of the Departseek to become informed participants m formulating the final ment of Philosophy, New York Un- ... that's about all. Hab! Is she m for something now! Exam weeks are here and that library is really going to jump. I can see -it all now The ele- ... vator making like a yo-yo; clus- The University of Buffalo Debate ing Society has an extensive and rigorous schedule prepared for it this coming semester. The policy has been to schedule the debate! mostly m the second semester. However, there was one debate with an out of town team, Rochester, and an out of town panel discussion during this semester. In the decision debate with Rochester our team was victorious. The first planned tour is tentatively the University of Rochester, Hobart, Syracuse, Hamilton, and to Colgate during Feb. 15-17. The second tour will be m early March, including Brockport, Rochester, Genesseo, Houghton and St. Bonaventure. Houghton is scheduled bere on Feb. 7 for the second at home debate. The unique feature of this debate will be the employment of the Oregon style of debating, i.e., the cross-examining of each constructive speaker. Also slated to appear is the University of Pennsylvania on April 28. The Society hopes to conclude its season with a debate with Canislus. ters of worried students Jamming up every available bit of space; worn, haggard, excited faces streaked with tears; voices raised In question; jabbering, stuttering, and screaming. Miss Klaus will have to build a barricade m her office to withstand the milling mobs of students who will want ready answers to their burning questions. Wiseacres, who haven't taken a note all year; The Confused, who want to build up a foundation for each course; The SleepMore than 50 million books ers, who want to know whatta- (side-by-side they would heck's going on m general; The from Buffalo to St. Louis)stretch have Brains, who just want to check up been to Buffalo's children on the finer theoretical points . by theloaned Library during the all will look to the Librarian for past 50 Buffalo years. the correct leads. She'll be busier than a mustard-paddle at a weenieroast. Dial PA 9696 If there is anyone around who Flowers. Telegraphed is writing a novel and meds some USE NSA CARDS AT characters, come right down to the You will find plenty Law School. of material that Is, if your novel is entitled THE TERRIFIED. AND GREENHOUSE poses all the "Isms" of yesterday (KATHLEEN MADDEN) today. But what of the Isms and FLORETTE ORCHIDS of tomorrow? $1.89 TOMORROW IS BEAUTIFUL Is 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) sponsored by the Workers EducaBUFFALO 14, N. Y. tion Bureau of America. The conWE DELIVER test closes Jan. 30, 1949. .. . .. THE FLOBETTE FLOWEB SHOPPE . .. — — AFTER A TOUGH .EXAM THE GANG AT — MEET LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) SHEfI THEATRES ipaaaaaaaafpaaaaaaaajaaa _aaaaaaaaaaji iversity. decision. The essay contest, Mr. Woll stat- The principal point of difference between the new and the ed, was inspired by the recently TOMOR"Id systems is that under the proposed plan the general student published autobiography IS BEAUTIUL by Lucy Robbody would have a greater voice m choosing the nominees, and ROW (Macmillan), Lang ins "but" he m the elections, while under the present system there is a acded emphatically, "This project subterfuge promote to the "screening" process whereby persons currently serving on the is not a sale of the book." The author has Board have consideable influence m detemining who the candi- forfeited royalties to make the contest possible. "I feel," Mr. Woll dates to succeed them shall be. said, "that the Ism contest repreNo matter what decision is finally made on this matter by sents an unusual opportunity to the Board, we hope that it will be one that serves to aid m the focus the student mind on the soand political problems which extension of democracy m the electoral system, which should m cial they must face and eventually degree apathy currently of mani- cope with." turn reduce the considerable TOMORROW IS BEAUTIFUL is fest by the student electorate. an intimate story of four racy decWe do not feel that the new plan must be adopted m its en- ades Lucy Rollins Lang spent fightinjustice. She begins tirety to accomplish this purpose, for we do disagree with cer- ing social her story with her early days m that three portions it, stipulation tain of such as its present the Russia's Ukraine, her birthplace, officers of the Board shall be elected by a direct vote of the stu- traces It swiftly through her $lapprenticeship m a Chicadents. Nevertheless, the suggestion that the students them- a-week go cigar factory at the age of ten, selves shall decide who the candidates are to be, apparently follows through her struggle to should go a long way m encouraging the election of a more truly help free Eugene Debs, fight for Tom Mooney's release and with representativeBoard. the support of A. F. of L.'s Samuel It appears to us that the present student members of the Gompers, goes on plunging from Cause to another. She skirts Board of Managers are neither adequately serving the genuine one psst Anarchism, past Communism, (CuuUuued oil turn 3, Column 1) takes a bout with Fascism. She There's A Violent ShowDown Coming Upl HELD OVER FOR 2nd HOWLARIOUS WEEK! Gregory PECK _. Anne BAXTER j ». v Richard WIDMARK Hear Bob Sing the Hit Song "BUTTONS AND BOWS" „,,„„..„ - '» "YELLOW - SKY" Elyse KNOX In Plus Bob HOPE *-■«■»* ,n the Technicolor Scream Hit — — Judy GARLAND Mickey ROONEY June ALLYSON and Gene KELLY with 11 Other Great Stars and 22 Hit Songs AND MUSIC "WORDS Color by TECHNICOLORI f^llj^^^l^^^ mmMm | 2 I | — HELD OVER FOR 3rd RECORD-BREAKING WEEKI — LAURENCE OLIVIER PRESENTB 'HAMLET" �Friday, January 7, 1949 THE EDITORIAL THIS AND THAT (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) function of leadership which should be theirs, nor sufficiently representing the Interests of the By 808 WEISSMAN diverse groupß within the student past few months there For the body. That is not entirely their been a great deal of smoke fault."If these people are not made has created by the simple process of aware of the students' feelings on rubbing two or more ex-governmatters of vital concern to all, ment officials against some purlointhen they are forced to rely upon ed documents marked "Restricted." their own opinions. Being curious by nature, Ihave It is clear that the majority of m vain for the fire but students are not taking sufficient searched as yet have failed to find It. The govinterest ln the actions of this smoke has been too dense. If someerning body, nor do they appear one would just point me m the pay In much attention to that right direction, Iwould feel etergroup's operation. Despite the fact nally grateful. that all Board meetings are open It seems there has been a plot to the public, there are seldom any uncovered, but the only concrete student-observers present. thing actually accomplished has If the students wish to see cer- been the ruining of one perfectly tain actions taken by the Board, gooj pumpkin. Of course a few then it Is their duty to render people have leaped out of the winsome expression of their views, dow and a few reputations have and exert pressure to have these been damaged, but we won't go policies put into effect. It is lm; into Incidentals. This great game portant that all interested parties called "catch the spy" is an oldmake their desires known to the time favorite. There are two Board members. In no other way teams. The people on your side can they be adequately Informed are called "Intelligence Agents" or as to how best to serve the school the "Secret Service" and the othand the students. er side's team is known as As Henry Rose pointed out, the "Spies." You are supposed to new plan offers no ''panacea" for cheer the former and hiss the latthe ills of this governing body, ter. Now the object is to And but it can contribute to the cure. out certain Information that is not The proposed reforms contain dan- contained m the Chamber of Comgers of their own, particularly that merce bulletins. If you succeed, the most popular rather than the you get a medal and occupy the most capable students may be elect- temporary role of hero and savior ed. However, that danger ln It- of your country; if you fail (that self should not preclude an attempt is, get caught) they hang you or to extend genuine democracy for if cut off your supply of lollypops, issues, not individuals, are made whichever seems the more suitdominant m our campaigns then able at the time. But to withit is likely that sufficient interest draw from the sublime and enter will be aroused so that our politi- the ridiculous, allow me to undercal expressions need not remain take a serious vein. on a juvenile 'evel. The documents m question were E.J.M. obtained by "spies" during 1938. With the Engineers — ...you'll know! >Jf.!!'■ ■***\" ' I lamc-i A I Il^Vf AW , 1 V 1 L-wn, "^L. "'m Htb- 111 IIiH SVt W^O«%^^©Z, «.%. : -riJJl^^ " jUm ißteK Bfs^^|p ':.. ''" j^^ f- -'i^mwß ' *^ s'; '"^ ■-i-W^ttfwC' ;^m BJ .-"sS^; ' --ff| '-T "|^^BBr , »^ Br^A! H^^ te| IrA — BBaaaß^. r^ ■ ■ , —__ mi -a |a)iaaaaaaj M^TmUW '^B^ flj^ m\W AwW 4&&»)^ItIC iy *^« Attics narij La— «aaa»»y ........... _ .....'' AmmmmW I " ■ 3"' I> « ' 1a.«1 Cfeh> W?m B mklm A""mi ' ""mi ~'%j& "^srßW'*Jui. ; I % "'''*^B >>-■;* ' ■ '■$ Bb. ■ '^ "<i3t«J 1/ '"-k\^ «!% 5 -' .'v v ■ I' iA(oney-Bfta<4 'StuHan/eef tat them m you owa "T-Zooe." T for ta«e, T for throat. If,at any time, you arc notconvinced that Camel. c the mUdcw ci«» r«,c tou ever «»ok«i. return the package with the unused Camel* aod we wi refu[Kl fu purchase price, p"01"»*««<" (s«««»wi r. j. Remold, tob.c«> Co, Winatoo-Salem. N. C Smoke Omcll ami MumT " a\mMaWSmaW A Bw KMArAwBr /ml AwMwMW Im ßW^Amr xxxxxAmmmmßM nraffffrf W aßr I^-^^^ AjTAw MB _a'BaVl .,.......... ' C^^'r firaE ' BBflfl ■ AW Ij. B^Nii OFTHROAT*IRRITAnON 1J&§£% t^i^^^^B||Hsol Br * "*"" wVSSnI 1TU^Jfc/ *f < / 9M vAmP*W ,/^^Si, 4^^ M >ktJn&>U.x/?,^—~M "*««t*' JWvV/Wlu--~ -■.„ TEST! ,^P^ l| UAlvltL- I*lli-l/lvCoj AWBxBW -'■■?'-.Mmiel^ B l£.131 NOT ONE SINCLE ---- CASE -, |^^ :j^^k rt ■■ SO GOOPf fß:|jf i i i .1.. who ofr people of<■ hundreds noted days, smoked only Camels for 30 throatspecialists, after making weeklyexaminations, reported a recent test Itl I I<|fi HWH^ a/^WJHi (A Signature Record) That great number that everybody was humming back m 193.3 comes to life again with Connie Haines' sensational, new recording. Here's little Connie Haines, smooth-singing, phono-fan favorite, talking over this all-time hit-tune with fellow musician, Jerry Jerome. -m U m| Ef*jS| :^. 3 This theft was brought into focus ELECTION SYSTEM, ten years later. In 1938 Russia JR. PROM HEAD peace. and United States were at BOARD'S BUSINESS Hitler was giving the world the jitters and everyone was looking (Continued from Page 1, Col. t) By J. MOYNIHAN around for allies. Information of $4.80 price. The importance of all kinds was at a premium and I Tonight is the big night! The Is borne out dare say every major nation was Engineering Society Annual Beer the cost of the band 1947, despita striving to obtain every shred they Hust, free to all members, will be by the fact that ln could. Litvinov wanted the West- held tonight at Archangels Hall on the large attendance, the affair reportedly lost over $600, while ern powers to unite with Russia I'elavan Avenue. last year the loss amounted to m a common front and stop Germ- Bet the local laundries made a $196.71. any from going any further, but mint cleaning "polka dot" shirts The Board also pledged $50 to no one wanted to accept the reafter the spaghetti bending sessponsibility of such an action for sion at Gene Bellagamba's during support the Athletic Banquet which it was still felt that Germany the holidays. Bowersox was the will be held this Spring, and heard that the committees appointed to could be stopped by biting off your lucky guy to get the "special investigate the Book Store and arm and giving it to her. It was dish." Snack Bar situations are still conunder these conditions that the note, On a more serious we sidering these problems. theft took place. Iam not saying would like to offer our congratula- Talman W. Van Arsdale, Jr., la this ln a condescending manner, tions upon to Dottle Gracz her re- now serving as the uew Alumni but rather to give the situation its cent engagement. Representative on the Board. proper focus. Now we have a Congressional committee come out How about using the suggestion with this decade-old news and box m the hall, fellas? Your subMANY TRADES OPEN TO make it seem like a contemporary missions will receive serious conBUSINESS GRADUATES occurrence. Ido not doubt that sideration and we want you all this game is still being played to- to realize it. This, by the way, is (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) day, but It Is being played by all another service rendered you production and control personnel, nations. What is the point of all through the courtesy of your Stu- attorneys, government employee*, this publicity? What is its proven dent Council. There is little doubt etc. connection with the events of to- that we m Engineering have been Since Its establishment ln 1927. day? Why aren't these games al- gifted with one of the most enerlowed to be played by the teams getic and progressive Student the School of Business Adminisgraduates. It* trained for the sport? These ques- Councils on the campus, so let's tration has had 850 the first year was It tions could go on endlessly but back them. All of their activities enrollment In today It Is around 1200. luckily Iam short-winded. The have your welfare as a student as students The Alumni Review was publishonly proven facts so far are that their first consideration, so it beby the School's Committee oa Miss Bentley was a Communist hooves us to get behind them m a ed Alumni Relations consisting of yes, body (Oh and so was Mr. Chambers. and back them to limit. It three graduates of the School wha and he grows curious pumpkins). Isn't too hard to see that, if we now are members of Its faculty: this, University, and Personally, Iam still looking for can do the you m particular as an individual, Robert F. Bernor, '39, lecturer la the Are. statistics; William P. Weyer, '34. by it. So kiddies, before we start hang- will benefit assistant professor of accounting; See you tonight at the Heer Bust! and Morton W. Ertell, '38, assistant ing people from the nearest lamppost let's stop and catch our to the dean. The Review carries breaths. The Un-American Affairs for writing this, but honest, the a message to the alumni by Ueaa Committee is doing a fine job, but only Commy I knew had a long Harold M. Somers, an article oa no one seems to know exactly what beard and a bomb, and he is now "Taxation on Annuities," by Dr. that Job is, other than making writing for a well-known Journal Robert Rlegel, professor of stallsscreaming headlines. Ishall prob- under the heading of, "I Was A tics and insurance, and various other articles of Interest to alumni. ably receive my notice to appear Comrade." v^*sfc-r fj .;"<:"-*' BEE BUFFALO " '" " �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday,January 7, 1949 Cage Squad Takes Three, Loses Two Over Holidays The Varsity Bulls made it five ingback In a heart-lifting rally that out of eight during the holidays brought the packed auditorium to by crushing Toronto, Lafayette, its feets as the Bulls outscored the Mississippi College while drop- Bulldogs, 20-8! Big Bob Schloss ping two contests, to Georgia and was contantly outjumped by Bradj and deadpan Chalmers. EldConnecticut. ridge put U. B. m the lead with up ivnd as Mai Toronto was a warm Eiken used all his men to roll over a plucky Toronto quintet 69 to 45. Hob Eldridge, Mr. Consistent of the Buffalo squad, whipped m 19 points to lead the attack. The Hulls were never headed as Ted Moore's first baskets swished through the cords. Big Paul Brady and I.ennie Serfustini dominated both boards as the Bulls drove to a 15 to 6 lead. Jack Chalmers came - three minutes left on a free throw that made It U. B. 49 Georgia 48. But Georgia, a top flight club, just wouldn't say die and clinched the game m the last two minutes with a pair of quick baskets. Final score 56-51. Two days later the Bulls came back to impress the Autl fans In upsetting a once beaten Lafayette team 65-59. Reliable Bob Eldridge got 19 but m and promptly caged a couple. Warty Zippel,a stand-out performer Brady, Miller and Nepdhnni curried hit the cords for 23 points. the scoring colors as the Buffalo The Bulls registered a hot 33% team got hot. or shots made. Big surprise of Toronto, failing miserably from I his game was the polished perthe field, kept force by netting formance of little Lou Stevens who about 70% of their foul shots. got seven points, 5 on free throws. Using three platoons ln the sec- The Blue and White won the game half, ond Mai Eiken continued to from the foul line as the Bulls experiment for the next day's en- capitalized on 15 out of twenty four counter with Georgia. free throws. Lafayette scored 9 Moore, Eldridge, Bob Ted Paul out of 21. Brady, Len Serfustini and Bill Eldridge again was the pace setNeedham started ln U. B.s first ter In the first half with Brady game auditorium with the unde- and Chalmers right behind. Lafeated Bulldogs of Georgia, a fast- fayette's great center, 6-5 Duane bre.iking. high scoring team who Wornick, got four buckets to start were averaging 72 points n game. the second half as Lafayette took Hob Schloss, Georgia's 6-8 cen- the lead. U. B. retaliated with a ter, sank 4 points In Ihe opening point proved nine burst which to minutes and Georgia took the lead. be the clincher. The Chalmer's Refusing to be outplayed, the Blue Windmill hook shot began to strike and White stormed buck as Brady its mark m the Aud late m this and Chalmers kept the ball away game to aid the local cause. from that big boy Schloss. Connecticut sent its hustling Close checking of Ihe Bulldogs Huskies to Clark and they by the alert locals kept Georgia the climate quite agreeable. found The frustrated, throughout most of the U. of Connecticut Huskies waxed half, but shortly before half time, sensational m recording a 38% avJoe Farr and speedy Bob Healy erage In their shots ln a 52 to 39 uncorked a scries of fast-breaks defeat of the U. B. cagers. Hank that were really spectacular. Geor- Bartnickl, a dazzling speedster, got gia led going away at the half, 16 points on an amazing variety of 17-19. , shots. ...... Joey Little Jordan aud Earl Dav- An indication of the impending The Toronto players seem a bit bewildered as Paul Brady leaps high into the air for a U. B. basket. is broke loose as the Georgia band- doom appeared when It took the The University of Buffalo won 69 to 45. wagon rolled on, 40-27. Prospects Bulls 7 and one-half minutes to were dim but U. B. came thunder- sink their first field goal. Connecticut led all the way. An encouraging note was sounded as Wild Bill AVOID GETTING Needham began to send home that famous set shot. Chalmers was Vie Cleri, explosive halfback high for U. B. with 11 points. and Mike Rhodes, stellar Bull end, "We were too tight," said Mai won places on the all-opponent Herat Cohn's Baby Bulls lost Eiken min reviewing the game, "We team of Washington and Jefferson tnelr first game In four starts, Dec. threw the ball away 17 times m College. 29 to the Newman Alumni 43-42 The U. B. Fencing team travels the first half. We were too anxious. Lafayette College gathered 5 In an overtime period. The over-, westward to Cleveland today to within 5 TREATMENTS or You have to be loose to play good places on the team but the Bulls aggressive frosh lost the game battle the Swordsmen of three IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! basketball." were second with two. Carnegie from the foul line. The Baby Bulls western colleges m two days. ToIf, after 5 invigorating scalp tleatTech, Bucknell, Muskinium and hit on only 8 of 26 free throws while night mentor Sid Schwarz's squad mtnts we have not stopped your good on 21 meets Case School of Applied Scl. abnornuil hnlr fall. Improved the Ohio Wesleyan placed one member the Newmanites made texture, lustre and appearance of of 34 attempts. U. B. outscored ence m Cleveland a traditional apiece. hair, eliminated stubborn your from the field by a wide foe. Tomorrow the U. B. fencerg dandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and U. B.s 48-19 slam bang victory Newman undertake a grueling double headmargin, 17-11. m general made your scalp feel by was the second defeat suffered batter than It* has In years, your er forcing Fenn College m Clevevery game was a all Evidently the Red It close the the W and J's. MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED and Oberlin College at Oberland IN FULL. with no more than seven highway varsity pretty and Black think Many jobi In radio for Collegelin. Ohio. any at points separating Personal services from a .killed U. the teams ly squad. of the B. trained men and women. The specialist who ha. administered The -undefeated U. B. varsity Nahonal Academyof Broadcasting time. The Baby Bulls jumped inover 3000 successful treatment, offer, an accelerated won their last pre-seaIn course to an early lead with a one hand- swordsmen during the past year. radio for 14 week, beginning m NOW PLAYING! er from about 15 feet by Harold son engagement with the alumni February, March or June, 1949. LOW COST TREATMENT TWO GREAT AMERICAN Kuhn with a minute and 30 seconds 15 to 12 at Clark gym last Monday. SOCIAL DRAMAS! Low overhead cost and Infrequent out of the first period game. Ed Joe Coppola won all three of his NATIONAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING advertising; allows us to keep our lees down to less than half tho Dean came back to tie the score sabre bouts for the Bulls whila 3338 16th SI,N. W. STEINBECK'S JOHN Farrar, and Dr. amount usually charged by hair Washington 10,D.C with a basket at the two mark. Coach Schwarz, Dr. scalp specialists. and THE GRAPES OF WRATH" The lead see-sawed back and forth, Yogel captured four matches. HENRY FONDA ecstp examination and advlee Henry Niemczycki, Tom Graa. v Newman enjoyed a 10-9 lead at the ardei, free. Mendelsohn, Bill Kohaquarter. Baskets by Glcewicz, mann, Bob tMTMODUCTORY TREATMENT And FOUNTAIN PEN Dorm Boyle, Ed Haas, Dick "1.00 Johnt and Kuhn gave U. B. the Roberts, Joe Coppola and Donald No c acoepted unless you can lead, 18-16 at half time. DANA ANDREWS and GENE be helped! Donewirth will make the trip with TIERNEY In by Two buckets Kuhn one and Delay Dont See Ue At Ones PARKER "51* TOBACCO ROAD" by Anderson gave U. B. a seven Coach Schwarz. or Ahm MA f4M The first U. B. home bouts will point advantage. Separate Department for Woman Newman kept SHEAFFER LIFETIME 29, when the firing away and cut the lead to 26- take place on Jan. COMING NEXT! S. THOS. MoCARTHV Sold and Serviced at by Dean and Bulls take on the Michigan Stat* on -25 foul shots TRICHOLOGIST Fugitive "I'm A Fencing Team m Clark Gym. iHair and goals BperteilaM Moses and a long set by Wolf. from R. Chain Gang" Suite 71», WALBRIDGE BLDO. In the last quarter the Baby Bulls unbound to give U. B. the lead SENSATIONAL SHOCK! 43 Court at., a* Franklin led three times only to have New- 38-37. The bulls then attemepted Hours I I.to I P. X man tie It up. With one and a half to freeze the ball but Don Weaver M'cnday-Tuesday-Thureday Mays By Appoiatment Only 'it1.. minutes to go Newman went ahead intercepted a pass and was tamV MAIN 3168 STREET 37-36 on a lay up by Jim Moses, ed attempting a shot. He mad* (at Northrup Place) WHY M BA4.CW but Andy Anderson tapped In a (Continued on Page 5, Column 1) — ■ Cleri, Rhodes on All Opponent Team BALD IN CLEVELAND STOP HAIR LOSS MANY RADIO JOBS OPEN! — — — Frosh vs. Saxons U. B. SWORDSMEN Tomorrow Night FACE THREE FOES — HEADQUARTERS HERZOG'S DRUG STORE lilMM.I!! �Friday,January 7, 1949 THE Grapplers Meet U. B. Host to Alfred Five In Clark Tomorrow Night The purple Saxons of Alfred Unl-< versity, eager to avenge a double defeat at the hands of the Bulls from last year, journey northward tomorrow night to do battle with Mai Eiken's cagers. The Alfred freshmen play the Baby Bulls m a preliminary game at seven m Clark while the varsity will slug it out at 8:30. Alfred, always a dangerous team to the Blue and White, has been pointing for this game. Coach Eiken, who knows only too well what dangers await an overconfident ball club, is taking no chance with BEE BUFFALO Alfred Away Coach Warren U. B. grapplers, looking for their second victory m five starts, will travel to Alfred this afternoon to lock forms with the Saxons. Rochester Institute of Technology, showing too much power m John Hilburger, a Junior m the school of Education, was elected the lower weight classes, earned captain of the U. B. Cross Country enough points there to decision team at a recent meeting of the the Buffalo matmen 20-13. This was team, Coach Earl Watson announc- considered by many observers to be the best wresting card staged ed today. Hilburger inherits a very prom- m Clark Gym this year. ising team of under-graduates who Bobbie Oswald, 121 pounder, inshowed promise m their first year itiated the proceedings by decisioncompetition. ing Rochester Bill Knapp. Then of intercollegiate With most of last year's team re- came the deluge. In the 128 pound turning the future looks promising. class Bill McAllister was pinned by Gregory's Hilburger Elected X-Country Captain 5 Len Baker of H. I. T. At 135 Jim Conomos of U. 8., wrestling for the lirst time, was pinned by Captain Ken Christian of R. I. T. John Moran of R. I. T. earned 5 points by pinning Bob Smyth of Buffalo m the 145 pound class. This gave Rochester a 15-3 lead. In the most exciting match of the afternoon Elmer Jung, the Bull's 155 pounder, came from behind to earn a draw with Krect -Mameron. Each team was award ed two points making the score 17-5. ActingBuffalo captain Fritz Price lost a close decision to Marty Siebach m the 165 pound division. Price was ahead on points 6-5 at tho end of the match, but Slebach was awarded two points for tope time or riding time which gave him the decision 7-6 and 3 points for R. I. T. In the 175 pond class Gene C- Donnell, making his first start of Ihe season, earned a close decision over Al Kilinski of R. I. T. Heavyweight Don "neetleliaum" of U. B. won his third rail victory of the year by pinning Clark Butler m the short space of 36 seconds. This made the final scor« 20-13. The Bulls next home appearance will be January 29 against the University of Toronto. Rod O'Connor: Ihear you got her a little piano— with those new, imitation ivory keys. Red Skelton: Imitation ivory? | don't believe it. Rod: And why not? Red: Where would elephant! g«| false teeth. the purple hoard. Mai Eiken's bucket brigade closed out 1948 with their second consecutive triumph, spoiling the New Year's festivities of the Mississippi College quintet as they dumped the Choctaws by a 62-56 count. The KALEIDOSCOPIC UNDULATIONS OF GRETA XjJ issue was never m doubt after the .1 first two minutes as the U. B. operatives outsped the Southerners all the way to rack up a 25-21 lead at halftime, and extend that margin to 18 points before Eiken cleared the bench, allowing the visitors an opportunity to make a more presentable total. Though outscored from the freethrow mark, 12 to eight, the Bulls dropped m 33 percent of their 83 shots from the field while only 29 " ■ percent of the 76 attempts by the Romance certainly T* Mississipians dropped through the " 'j aa^"BßmmmmKA c>np*;# /nj^ iim \\\ ■>. VVw»»-\/ Rangy paccords. Jack Chalmers horizon.mygav iothario ed the Blue and White attack with ' points, goals. 12 10 on field Sub /AH, MYROMANTIC ODALISQUE" y YOU'VE GOT CIGARETTE GRETAS ' (^ EVEN BEAUTY CANT Benny ['/,,„ guard Constantino found v/fc IHANGOVER WHY NOT V "i l^V ■ 'S^ 'l Jpl ' A/T COMPARE WITH -HRUAAPH.' OWNGE TO WILIP MORRIS CTv that range from the outside, drilling home 11 points to finish m a for clearing PROVED OEFi,NITELY LESS i par with tall Paul Brady, who again played throughout most of the game. Corbln Barnes of the Indians annexed top scoring honors with 18 points. Alter yielding a charity counter to the visitors m the first minute, the Bulls struck back to take the lead as Brady dropped m a layup and followed with a free throw. Bob Eldridge counted twice from the field at the six-minute mark to put the Choctaws five behind gOMAHCE 0 |*^t/^f KIOHORN/ at 9-4, with only 4:43 remaining ln ;y At ru*AQmTTm HAMOOVSftI vsim*?'§m».£ss? J^Lfir. fl^ 1 J^nNrtr, ILL jKYIi I Gfsi the half, a five-point rally by the mW visitors knotted the count at 19-all, but substitutes Larry Miller TOPMIUP rU\ Wv ROMEO, INEVER and Lou Stevens stymied threat BUILD YOUR VOCABULARY *' W "' "" B*'; for the Blue and White. Miller NAD ~~ OWN SMOOTH AS YOUR pop drilled a one-hand and Stevens ' , ■r^"*'»**aT> P\'li*^a»»^ J I*// fl flli^B*""^^^ llilili /// I /// \\ - ' Iv^V' ?^'miw\ COR T^T\ /'Oon/-^ /davE IbT^CZx. INk Y^A BSB I . . ' %S^ X^Mo^r^CrUVf\«S 2 (J^/, > T I P^INATIM* Bl m two long ones to give the Bulls their four-point margin. The teams traded baskets after returning to action, but then the Bulls stampeded to a 14 point lead, netting six buckets rwhile yielding one to the opposition. Constantino was the mainspring of the rally, tallying four of the baskets and Chalmers and Len Serfustini added one apiece. TJ. B.s lead reached 18 points at 47-29 after 9 minutes of play when Bucky Collaruso dropped m a long set shot. That same margin was restored with slightly more than four minuteß remaining as Constantino and Chalmers dropped m successive field goals to put the Indians down 68-40. The Choctaws whittled 12 points off this margin m the closing minutes. FROSH vs. SAXONS (Continued from Page 4, Col. the first to tie the score 38-38 and missed the second one to send the Came into overtime. In the overtime period Kulm and Johnt of the Baby Bulls left the game via the personal foul route and this hurt the Frosh chances. Two foul shots by Dean, one by Jim Moses and a set by Moses gave Newman enough to overcome a basket and foul shot by big Ed Glcewicr and free throw by Har- becht. ■ a^fl'l l^*"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ WM 1 l^yf^^S^l I 'T XJ A «* e^^i^Smfci^^v. Bfiifli-'lP'WmWiy^^ :#^. :.-^-Jy| I^S| m^ vV</ '. iW^ 'Mm 7H6 "WAy yOU'RC Mk% )^r V» w^Jl ML J '^^PW :^ol (lf*^f^|l J] II MOMtfl l <^^f// fIcHANSED looped jA I J "'*^""l^^^^ ABW \\ TO THANK JOHNNY n Iml mm !FORGET *»m AAOODIC T/V) immWN I 1 "' '° /^B^^^Hll t^Q^a«^ \^^mm H1 DUII ID j" '-.{-] ~~^ i"ADVI am aaW i a* m 4^M^ w2 I#■ \±J 'IJ ".■ — Th„» Ihal .>ni. ltal«, *n your throat dv* to .molting. jl ill Out campus story has a definite purpose: to make you realize tlle Benuine8enuine difference that PHii.iP morris possesses. We have full proof of that, but too extensive to be scientifically detailed here. We cordially inviteinterested students engaged m chemistry and pre-medical work, to write our Research Department, Philip Morris Company, 119 Fifth Avenue, New York> N- V*Y* MB "°° rif adfttk HANOOVtK uAMr.nuro CHjARIITI «^l JL| OurStory Points aKea/Mom/ W tJmr R |9r \V .-''f'P\ J ">»SS![^ *""' ; / / £$ /^C *V^ Ca Mm* J| <£ kWm ff SffimfflPti^'lr^a ;^ *"*"»" fl ?.\*!^^* fl £g 4S *v^ fIW X MORRIS^ f �THE 6 U. TURNTABLE N. By KEN MALICK BUFFALO BEE Government Grants Aid Script Writers Inter-American Study Competition Two fellowship programs to provide assistance to I'uitcil States In For Scholarships Friday,January 7, 1949 N. U. DOIN' DIGEST January 7, Friday With those final exams staring lnterfraternity Sing: 8:30-11:00 P.M. N U Aud. fmir columnist m the face there graduate students for study or reJanuary 8, Saturday Is little inspiration to pass on to search in the other American reIn celebration of its fifteenth anMed. School Dance: 9:00-1:00, N U Aud. you any Info concerning the world publics are administered jointly by Basketball: Varsity; U. B.\s. Alfred, 8:30, Clark Gym. "f popular music, progressive jazz the United States Office of Educa- niversary, the National Academy Freshman; U. B. vs. Alfred, 7:00, Clark Gym. or lucrative contests. However, tion and the Department of State. ot Broadcasting m Washington, D.C, is offering several valuable tbey can't last forever, so here's a These programs are: Round Table: "The Problem of Divorce." 7:30, WBEN-FM-TV. few thoughts to bridge our fol1. The Travel and Maintenance scholarships to script writers m a January 10, Monday Registration ln Millard Fillmore College begins. contest which will close Feb. 1. lowers 'over until our next semes- Grant Proflam. Student-Faculty Civil Liberties Committee: 3:30, N U. ter's programs begin. The United States Government The grand prize will be a full Student Wives: 8:00, N U. The N.U.T.T. will be reorganized offers each year a limited number semester (16 weeks) of professionalong the same lines as a first of travel uml-or maintenance al training m the residence school January 11, Tuesday Phys. Ed. Majors: 3:45, N U. claßi radio station, having a pro- grants to graduate students from m Washington. This scholarship Instruction Ends. gram director and assistant, a the United States for study or re- will cover all phases of broadcastchief announcer with a staff of search in the other American re- ing studio work, including script January 12, Wednesday Independents: 4:30, N U. qualified announcers and any ad- publics. These grants are supple- and continuity writing, diction, Begin. mentary foreign language pronunciation, in nature and Exams capacities necesawarded ditional deemed sary to make this medium one of to students who have obtained music appreciation, radio drama, January 18, Tuesday Math Club, 7:30, N. U. high caliber and enjoyment to you. grants in aid, veteran benefits, control-board operation, program New sponsors are scheduled to scholarships, fellowships, or travel building and direction. Other priz- January 19, Wednesday Radio Playhouse: 4:30, N U. bring to you additional valuable grants from private organizations, es will consist of residence courses 22, Saturday gifts* Varsity Music Store and Mid- colleges and universities, or who m announcing, continuity writing January Roundtable: 7:30, WBEN-FM-TV. town Theatre, just to mention a have limited personal funds, to as- or production and a basic course Exams End. few. The new series will be pre- sist them to carry out worthwhile offered by correspondence. Awards January 27, Friday sented twice daily with a wider projects which they would other- will be made by qualified judges Registration Begins: Report first to N. U. selection of campus personalities. wise be unable to accomplish. Al- on the merits of scripts submit- January 28, Saturday The past staff made up of Bill Ev- though the applicant may apply ted. Any type of original continSquare Dance sponsored by N U: 8:00, N U. "rett, Don It onenfield, Bud Tanner. for both a travel and a mainten- uity, commercial or dramatic, will Don llofmar and Roy Brandt, has ance grant, both grants, as a gen- he accepted. as lis now membors, Warren Rob- eral rule, will not be made to the "The demand for trained personinson. Earl Scull and Ed Selleck. same applicant. nel " m radio is growing so rapid2. Fellowships for United State* ly aays Miss Alice Keith, presi Included m the charter to be under the Con- dent of the broadcasting academy drawn up at the first meeting of Graduate StudentsPromotion of In- and author of the textbook, How the staff, will be the F.C.C. reg- vention for the The newly-formed Student Fao to Speak and Write for Redio, ulations which governs all radio ter-American Cultural Relations. u!ty Committee for Civil Liberties, By FRITZ SHELGREN program, graduthis two Under transmissions. "that we are unable to fill all the students are exchanged each requests for qualified announcers Iii inter-fraternity basketball which1C,hold its first meeting on It is not too late to be consid- ate will hold its next gathercompetition four teams remain un- Dec. year between the United States and writers sent us by stations ered for this coming semester's ing on Jan 10 at 3:30 in the West of the republics signa- throughout the country. In the beaten. SAN and Beta Sigma Psi stafi'. Contact Ken Malick, care of and each Room of Norton Union. Morton tory to the Convention. The par- claßs that was graduated m Sep- eat-h have recorded three victor- Rubinow, who, along BEE or N. U. "Turntable" at the with John countries, other than the tember practically all were placed ies against no defeats and BXE aanily counter, leaving your name, ticipating Henderson, an instructor in the address, and telephone number and United States are aa follows: Bo- m stations within two weeks after and Chi Tau Omicron have two Economies Department, was selectlivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa commencement." wins in as many starts. notification of the first meeting will Rica, Cuba, the Dominican RepubSigma Psi exhibited fine e<i as one of the temporary coBeta you. scripl sent to "Trained be writers who are play as they subdued chairmen, has announced that this Haiti, Honduras, announce, produce or do ah around Our pledge to you m '49 is bet- Uc, Guatemala, able Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Para- publicto 'Kappa Sigma Kappa, 50-8. Accar- committee is "open to all regardprogramming during sperelations work are m ter music and guay, Peru and Venezuela. Durwas leading pointgetter with 13 less of their political affiliation." cial demand. College women in- do four lunch timo. At the coming.meeting the group ing the current academic year, the tallies. conducting terested m broadcasts ma to oneLimiting Beta Phi Siga will seek to reach agreement on a goal. following countries thus far have for women field SAN scored program and children or In diof prin1942 PLYMOUTH indicated that they will receive stu- recting programs are needed every- 17-8 victory as Ed Keller had 6 ciples. and a statement Elections of permanent eoCONVERTIBLE SPEC. OE LUXE dents from the United States: where. General radio training for points for the winners. Chi Tau (one student and one facBrazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Ri$600.00 both men and women Is most val- Omicron scored an easy 44-16 win iber) plus a secretary and McLartay over ca, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Kappa Delta Ps!. uable as broadcasters are often Call Hamburg 704-R er officers who may be Honduras, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, called on to double In various threw in 10 for the winners. Ed F. BANNISTER tlso will be conducted, Mehl and Red Harbrecht led BXE Venezuela. Specialized 40 Lombard? Lane, Hamburg, N.Y. branches. training to ubinow stressed that at (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) conquest*of impressive an 39-11 points out the way to make use of Sigma Klio. In the remain- the first meeting, attended by apBeta varying talents" ing game Alpha Kappa Psi edged proximately 30 people, about ten Any student interested is invitout Beta Sigma Tau 23-17 as John- of whom were faculty members, Paid Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil ed to write directly to the Nation- son's 10 points provided the mar- the discussion was limited to genal Academy of Broadcasting, 3338 gin of victory. Kramer emerged oral points. However, he added, Beeaase He flanked Tbe Finger-Nail Test 16th Street, N.W., Washington 10, high with 13 for the losers. Alpha there was a general "agreement" D.C. that this will be an action group Phi Omega drew a bye. The Monday night campus league and serve an educational function issues." All final finished the first round with the on civil liberties decisions were delayed until the ISvfvSiHplrJ Block B being the only undefeat- program IH -*S*^^Eaaßß LB 'jfc^ jfl and organizational issues ed team in the 7:15 division. The hare been settled. Loafers suffered their first defeat RsiaE*. I *r .aSflfl B 23-20 at the hands of Block B, V. berjacks led by Wilbur's 12 points Mecca- having 11 points for the put the axe to the Royal 38-31. Wil(Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) losers while Licata had 6 for the son's 14 tallies went for naught. winners. In other pre-holiday In post holiday games M. Dziuba games, Dean's 6 tallies provided had 9 points as the beat the margin of victory as the Jok- the Jokers 22-19. The Loafers other games ers downed the Hot Shots with 10 m the 7:15 Monday League CUFF LINKS and STUDS resulti Labm points. The Kilroys forfeited to ed m forfeit victories for the Block TUXEDO DRESS SHIRTS ~ the Villains. BB quintets. ■■ '-'iisafSsi B and Hot Shot The only BLACK SILK SOCKS In the 3:15 division, the 5 of a game m the 8:15 division was the HE^^p—ass* . Kind quintet retained their unblemGARTERS and BRACES SAAC victory over Dynamos 46ished record as they defeated the -20. Blood and Guts won by forfeit WHITE SILK SCARFS Dynamos 51-22. Mistretta layed in over the Royals as did the 5 of MOCHA GLOVES 20 while Flemming had 8 for the a Kind aggregation over the Lumlosers. The SAAC five stayed in berjacks. the race scoring a 30-24 conquest Thursday night 7:15 competition V. S. N. S. A. CARDS of Blood and Guts with Reilly top- saw the PEM quintet, by ElTHI hair that bothered this tortoise didn't run him a race, as ping the winners with 18 points. ardo's 10 tallies, downled HONORED HERE the Cow thry "tort-us" back In school. His hair just kept getting m In the remaining game the Lum- Boys 2S-17. Ten points by Billaghis ryrsl Beingnaturally slow, It took some time for him to nobe provided the difference m the try the Finger-Nail Test. But when he did, brother, did he Steamroller's close conquest of the move fast for abottleof Wildroot Cream-Oil andlook at him Schmoos by a 28-27 score. Aenona nowl No more dryness and loose, ugly dandruffIWildroot |H had 12 for the losers. Grosemen, Margolls. Syas-and Sherwood dividCream-Oil keeps his hair well groomed all day long. ed 24 points as the Pill Rollers outWhat non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin ft sisjfjififl \j scored the Out of Towners 30-21. did for Sheedy,itcan do for you. So get abottle or tube today P 1 "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY Hyslip hit the meshes for 10 points at tiie nearest drug or toilet goods counter. And have your V f^j"*'! V - V for the losers. STUDENTS" barber give you professional applications. Youll like what In the 8:15 division Aumock Wildroot Cream-Oil does for your hair so mock this turtle P GIJL! V LUNCHEONS DINNERS tossed m 30 points, the season's (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) start using today. and it / W> v high, as Bent Jr. scored an impres11 A. M. 4 P. M. A 4 P.M. 9 P.M. *«/ 327 Burrtugbt Dr., Smydrr, N. Y. sive 60-25 victory over Andles. Jx From 60c 75c From Jets and Legal Eagles forfeitCompany, Inc., 11, Wildroot Buflalo N. Y. ed to Soph Dents and Scotch and Cocktails Served m "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. Sodas respectively. - - Intramural Sports Civil Liberties Group To Meet Again I Bi I J. PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — FOR YOUR FORMAN . — <-^ — Pf /flfv^^^Sia^^-fe *^ Mh.llhlllii SlIM.i, hlhiihl1 -. hi LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain — ' — �Friday,January 7, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE mishap being ruined rugs and a 7 ble, 47 Stewart Ave.; Elaine U UrGOVERNMENT GRANTS AID ban, 94 Felton St., North Tun* broken bean pot whch Ken insistINTER-AMERICAN STUDY ed on puttingm the furnace. There wanda. 6, (Continued Page 2) from Col. was the usual Transit Valley party. Honorable mention students are: There has been no confirmation Qualifications for Fellowships: Dorothy J. Baroue. 3S BidweU Dr. Margaret C. Swisher, assoIn order to apply for benefits unto this rumor but just m case you Pkwy.; Marcelyn M. Fiurke, 7 Vii^ ciate professor of chemistry, and see Jack Colton carryiug around der either of these two programs, faculty advisor the student coun- gtnia ltd.; William ('. Burke, Roto a shoe box Beware! 'Cause, students shuold have the follow- cil of the School of Pharmacy at chester; Richard 0. Dimuing, Roman, them thar ain't snow balls ing qualifications: United States the University of Buffalo present- chester; George II. Smith, 197 citizenship, a bachelor's desree or After the coke machine ran dry he's carrying around. gold keys to five seniors and Wasington Hwy., Snyder; Florence ed on the twenty-second, people mi- "Gordo" is the only one of the its equivalent, the initiation or honorable mention to eight Juniors A. Stephan, Allegany. N. Y.; Dangrated to the Grotto to continue Rover boys who has not decided completion of some graduate study, Sophomores who have partici- iel 8. Tenerowicr, IS Apple St. the erstwhile strains of "Come All to return to the Primrose Path a satisfactory knowledge of the and pated School of Pharmacy and Lackawanna; Robert G. Williiamm, Ye Faithful." The farslghted Carol (Bob Marquart is dating Shirley, language of the country to which campusm extra-curricular activities. Elmlra. Gabriel stocked up on several flav- again) so see Mr. G. for your ex- the student wishes to go, good The awards were given the Pharors of gum before the group de- citement. health, moral character, intellec- macy School dance, Frl.,atDec. 17, at Grade Allen: How much i« my scended to the lower depths of Returning the Bromo to the shelf tual ability, and a suitable plan of the George Lamm Post, Wehrle bill? University Plaza. Zircon Jim Bra- along with the mercurochrome for Rtudy or a research topic which Dr., Wllllamsvllle. Salesgirl: Thirteen dollars and dy and Tender Ted Schneider Art Yate's head ("I could have has been approved by the student's Those who received keys are: 50 cents. With the lax it'll b« staged quite a melee over Brenda's creamed him, but he had a black- adviser or supervising professor. Raymond P. Griffin, 55 Park- J13.80. which lack") we leave behind another All other considerations being nicotine stained hand Grade: Well, I'll take it without only goes to prove that the pen Christmas season with only Tom equal, students under 35 years of ridge Avenue; Gloria J. Holm' is mightier than sex appeal. Voss' original cards and Ray age and veterans will be given strom, Jamestown; Robert W. Lar- the tax. wood, 619 Bird Aye.; James H. Stopreference. NBC's "Burns and Allen Snow.* The flickering candlelight re- White's ties for memories. perched on Don vealed Carol Moe Ross' lap until Johnny Olson arrived. However, Pat Sutton seemed to have the same thing m mind. Sammy Devito did nothing more dangerous than leave with someone else's hat and Johnny Caruso left with a glass and bottle complete with candle. Lou Garo's greatest difficulty was ln leaving. Some passer-by woke him at 8:30. As dusk fell Don Rosenfleld (of 1 fine picks you Snow Ball fame) and Pat Ohlin seemed not to mind the cold up when you're low draughts that some times blow calms through the Grotto. Whether it , you you're was because there was a kitty mr there or not we don't know but T. R. Hinckley (of Snow Ball -l It -^SSmWßb^SJ^S^^uW^ W&-fame) was making like the three blind mice. KICKING the GANG AROUND Dr. Margaret Swisher AwardsFive GoldKeys — — — Ornate «, UiCKV --45 e/tee& fou& levelteat's Luckies ... down when Ignoring chronological *9ns9l^immmmmum^ the car. To highlightSAN's banquet, Subtle Sidoni made a statement to the effect that there were SAN's and then there were BXE's Bill Robertson pulled a few tricks that might be of interest to the boys of Norton's third floor. Everyone passed up the garlic salad so Jeanne Richards could have an extra helping. Eddie Selleck (of Snow Ball fame) and Bud well, they Tanner were stag conld keep their white carnations .. .... — — themselves. Bud Scheu and Phil Hubbard at Scalp and Blade and Bennett Alumni Bill Pinkel and Bill O'Brien wowed the starry eyed freshmen gals at the Rosary Hill Dance XTO New Year's party at the Mexienda, some few were snowed m, so had parties there Penny iiissell's long hours m the library talking to friends Herbie Constantino m a glass nlte-club ln Auburn Dave Sprague with white carnations m his hair. A new inovation m the way of parties was Kappa Delts New Year's one. Each guest was handed a fifth of whiskey upon entering and left to entertain himself with the beer that was on hand and the music. Four unauthorized AX Psi's appeared on the scene only to disrupt Freddie Wonacott's calm dignity by singing a derisive ditty concerning Kappa DelL Dan Roberts, taking life and limb m hand, held an open house. Jimmy Rogers "got took" by Dan's grandmother m a dice game. Ken Mallck and Gege had a party, only ... ... fir c^^^^^x % Hfc^lPWfck. *B jd%'-^ -^-s.>«"«» jfc^ -\ mm m -m HP^i^ikss^HilHi^S %<iHw^'^'-^S:aH ■Sh \ '-:;^T ■t^ -^.^To: - ■■■:■*:■ '-.;.~^' - ''' ' ':: ';: v"\:r -:!v:'^-'-^:-'-'^ i^Bj^^3jE^t^M^fcjiß^v!S^aj||K^BOß ' ^SS^i'C-- *WMm\ -■< s>, NhMhoß BR wmBC B^E^| Y^ «t»>^ ;■:.:-.":---■.■ ,Sl^ iHHW Jibßt^Phb^ it i*,"««s»s»r% i ■«.. i ££? ""■ *~TE^*^. /-::>yvj? — Luckies' — fine tobacco puts you on the right level the Lucky level to feel your levelbest, do your levelbest. That's why it's important to remember that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco— mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thoroughly enjoyable smoke.No wondermore independent tobacco — — experts auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen smoke Lucky Strikeregularly thansmoke thenext two leading brandscombined. Light ap a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobaccopicks you up when you're low, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level where it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started today! .*'.'< '" -- "} § '■iwi^mT'kTmSMsttT )£L^^k^^mmmWm^BßßWßVßßvi *A JT ■ mM AW^L^m\m\m\\ iJIW v> J *»H«^B ■ HH^ " '" jfl K~""^IM :■ : yTOcSßaaSb&Vv^^VaV V i^^k :'"''^^^^^^^—^^^s'^'''l'!l''(|Hs!sWi'* H iSi s\." l:.;M.iJßsg| i^B^r^fii.slsM jHftfnl ... ... Abu^^^^ order, flick back to the Christmas Dance. The Daiquiris might have been murky at SAN's cocktail party and the Daiquiris might have been rationed at BXE's, and maybe you had to stand In line at the bar, but the socially prominent Peter Wolkodoff was there to bestow a benign smile upon the peasants. To add to the confusion someone took Ed Lanke's topcoat by mistake. He was thankful though that his diamonds were safe. Joan Mullen had a terrific time m the only strapless she ever had. To create a sensation, Harry Johnson went home without cracking up ... B^ tobacco BBBMb j » X» ¥ ' '' *i J / ML I £&/ I F / .£ V^>^^ -^^t*^^ 'X BmW § C &Iff *- '£T T *^ flsV 3 , ***xm»S^ *' M*—. £Sy rT"'"" **es»«*»__-F / M i Hm ,l \k/ \;;' - mmm> Siiii& - ■^" ~ " mW "> Ctttf x» \ ■ — tfssliii s-T\J CSOCm., SMS AMSWCAHIOI.Cf.CMaCAITV 1.5./MF.7:-lttefy Strike Meant fine TMacw �THE 8 with the Tfett* Chi GREEKS 5fh» regular meeting of the so »c\Jt\ wae huld on Monday eve"h«g in (he sorority apartment. tTlv iiiooiinj; will be held on Jan- . mikj 24. Vhe pledge party will be on Jan. (ft «it the home of Kvelyn Willson. I Vlie following new officers were Wected: President, Dora Bertoglio; &)'■'■ President, Jo Ann Daigler; iBoiTRsponding fla ffu; Secretary, Margt Recording Secretary, Dotty Eonnelitter; Treasurer. Joan Mulin; Pledge Mistress, Sara Kennedy; Sergeantat-arms, Muriel Marjanvllle; Historian. Doddle Ewart; ijfcinlor Pan Hell representative. £ara Kennedy. 0igma Kappa The sorority wishes to thank Sigma Alpha Nu for its Christ- Day, Saturday, January 29 at the Trap and Field Club. The initiation begins at 6 P.M. sharp, and dinner will be at 7:30 P.M. BUFFALO BFE Friday,January 7, 1949 taken from campus newspapers and educational periodicals. The supply of papers allotted V B at present is rather small, however, we hope that the availBy 808 LOEWER able copies will be read by as In addition, the fraternity Chairman Bob Glass, of 'the In. wishes Its members the best of A part of each dollar spent by many students as possible. (The ■uck on their final examinaDec. '48 issue is now available, ter-Fraternity SportB Banquet Coma student for a Purchase Card goes free, m the NSA office m Norton). mittee announced at Tuesday's tions. toward the publication of the NSA We feel sure that many of your meeting that many well known questions This first inter-collegiate Eeta Phi Sigma about the NSA activi- public figures will appear at the ! Newd. ties, as well as individual and group First Annual Banquet to be given newspaper published monthly is On Dec. 1, 1948, the following problems may be satisfactorily an- March 15, at the Elks Club. were initiated into the local chap- (Oct.-May) as an official publicaby this publication. If not, Arrangements have been ter: Vlnce Oliva. John Slattery. tion of the U. S. NSA, and contains swered comperhaps your school committee can pleted for Ralph Hubbel, Sports Clen Neuman, William Forrest and much of interest to you and me as be .obtaining WBEN, of assistance m help announcer of to broadcast .Mike Curcio. Refreshments fol- students. from the national office. his. daily program from the banlowed the Initiation. reports projects quet present, It contains of hall. At there Is a reasonably Chancellor Samuel and programs undertaken by var- extensive list of booklets and Oupen has sent his sincerest hopes Kappa Delta Psi schools; ious information about pamphlets, either available now or for a successful banquet and will Last Monday evening at the tours and booklets available to ir. preparation which cover such greatly honor the affair with his Riviera Restaurant, formal inistudents; and references to speci- topics as exchange tours, exchange presence. Among city officials to tiation ceremonies were held fic topics. There are discussions studeats, faculty-rating, student be present will be the Honorable Tor the following men: led of current subjects which pertain government, cultural programs, fed- Mayor Dowd. The guest speaker Breach, Bill Blveskye, Sim directly or to college eial aid to education, existing dis- for the evening is the eminent foot, Crumb, Bill Fishback, Bob life; subjectsIndirectly such as Federal Aid crimination probler/s. and many ball coach of Purdue University, Llpp, Ken Rachow, Sherm to Education, the Draft, etc. The others. Stu Ilolcombe. Jones, and Bob Pollen. News also carries reports from the The New Year was greeted NSA Staff officers concerning their SAYS: BUY A SECURITY BOND OLDTIMER by the brothers at a fine party activities for each month, as well You cannot strengthen the weak held at the Boreal hall. as a general round-up of news items by weakening the strong. TODAY! Football Coach, Banquet Speaker YOUR N.S.A. mas gift Congratulations are etxended to June Shaw on her engagement to Vernon Gibson and Ellen Kamps to Gene Rathbun. "hi Omega / This year, the annual Chi OmeBn Know Ball will be held on Jan. iff (Saturday) at the Transit Val- ley Country Club. There will be JAancing from 9:00 to 1:00 to the "Susie of Freddie Keeb's Orchestra. fthe tickets are $2.40, tax included, «nd may be purchased from mem■fcera and pledges or at the booth "a Norton hobby. Mary Fritz is Gen"ral Chairman: Ellen Summers is ■ti; charge of ticket sales; Joyce is in charge of public fimmerman Ct) and the decorations are being planned by Shirley Allan. " Kpha Kappa Pli eta lota Chapter The first meeting of the New Year was held Monday night at the Niagara Square V.F.W. Post. Plans were formulated for the pledge Initiation. The informal initiation will be held Jan. 22 and the formal Jan. 23. Everyone had a great time »t the fraternity's Christmas party held Dee. 23 at Hotel Lox Plaza in Lockport. Congratulations go to Brothers Albert Szymanskl and Pledge John Rooske who took the fatal step over the holidays and Brothers Albert Koepl and Donald Rung who became engaged to Beverly Johnson and Nancy Vann, respectively. Alpha Phi Omega The Fraternity will hold its forInal initiation dinner this Sunday. Members and pledges will be notl■«d of the final arrangements. {Thanks to all those who particlptaed in the sale of Christmas *eals and helped at the Christmas party for the orphan children. Let's "urn out for basketball on Wed- nesday and for bowling on Sunday (Kternoon. Seta Chi Epsilon Last Monday night the fraternity elected the following as officers for the 1949 Spring semester; President, Jack Lewis; vice President, Joe. Hansel; Treasurer, carl Molln, Secretary, Bud Nichol. "on; and Pledge Master, Bob De Neau. Congratulations are In order! The next regularly scheduled meeting will take place on Monday, Jan. 31, 1949 at the Wurtzburger Hof. All members "re urged to attend. The fraternity formal initiation will be held en Feundera men W\ $&issmmm^m\ HBMM^H ; -' -".?V>. ifftfj: JH '^■JKFaS.sV '* i»^ "w jMu.^— -.1— — -iC^. * -W 3^ J^?^!.«sP^^ih^ m/MV"^ B\ AWT^ y, BB%^.eti^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1949-01-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/7/1949 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:55:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1949-01-07; Vol. 29 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dff7868b6896cb8f6b97c037103494cb.pdf 4fcbe10648bb1037f1a299825fa92888 PDF Text Text Argus Merry Christmas To All FIGHT TB Buy Christmas Seals (Evin VOL. II DECEMBER 20, 1948 BUFFALO, NEW YORK Th. BEE) No. 7 SOC-HIST DEPT'S SWAP SWIPES UB Cagers Whip Toronto 69-45As Eldridge UB Heads Bewail PIC Debate Spiced By Spirited, Pointed Scarcity Endowment Stars; RIT Grapplers Too Tough; Fencing Discussion; Bean Battle Sociology In a statement to the press on December 16, Chancellor Samuel Swarms; No Decision Team Wins P. Capen and Comptroller George Before a near capacity crowd, in Clark Memorial Gym, Friday night, the UB Basketball team.notched their third victory of the season at the expense of an outclassed Toronto quintet. UB jumped to an 8-2 lead in the opening four minutes, increased the margin to 22-10 at the end of' *e first quarter, 36-24 at halftime, 57-32 at the three quarter mark, and then coasted the remaining distance. Eldridge played a brilliant game, In UB's other match victories, and poured 19 points through the .Bobby Ostwald decisioned Ktiapp Pl< 'S highly heralded debate between the History Dept. and the Sociology Dept. came off as scheduled before a rapt crowd of nearly 200. Opening with Barton "Bean 111 of the History Dept. and Jeremiah Wolpert, representing the Sociologists, the stimulating and oft biting affair culminated with Bean making a lone stand on technical points, against a healthy portion of the Sociology staff. Bean began by explaining why the social scientists disagree. He Criticized Bean's emphasis on the claimed social studies are not unknowable in men as a barrier nets to lead the Buffalo scoring. of RochesteTShd "Snooks" O'Donreally sciences. Despite their sus- to further understanding. Timely and accurate passing by nell in the battle of the tatoos, ceptibility to scientific method, Feeling that there was an imSerfustini and Brady set up sev- finished strong to decision Kilinski the inability to explain human plication that social sciences are eral of Eldridge's shots, and it was of Rochester. behavior on strictly scientific "overawed by natural sciences," Buffalo Rochester Bu combination that showed the F.T. R this grounds at present keeps these Wolpert asserted that social scienKnapp best playmaking ability*. Oswald dec. 3 0 studies apart from the natural tists must organize their knowl4:32 0 5 Buffalo controlled the backboard McAllister Baker sciences. He added that certain of edge, keeping constantly aware of throughout the game, and often Conoraos Christian 3:30 0 5 the more realistic of social science the human element, as distinMoran 3:39 0 5 took rebound shots in bursts of Smyth men have recognized this, and. al- Iguished from something like the three or four before baskets were Jung Mamerow dr. 2 2 low for the irrationality in men I Siebach. dec. 0 3 made or possession was lost. As a .Price and in themselves. The others, as- I Even if Sociology were merely consequence, UB was encouraged O'Donnell Kilinski dec. 3 0 serted Bean, still give validity to an approach, Wolpert stressed its to take set shots, and of the 27 Bietehnan Butler :32 S 0 unscientific prejudices. right to subversive standing. DeUB's Fencing Team continued field goals scored, eight resulted Continuing, Bean claimed that nial of this was regarded by Wolways expense from set shots and six from re- its winning at the Sociology, by dealing with grouj pert as a "jealous catagorizing of bounds. On the other hand To- of th eDelaware YMCA and had relationships, merely covers one knowledge," detrimental to the ronto was successful in just three stabbed its way to a 19-8 decision I of many social phenomena, amply integration of learning. Thursday tho only evening set shots and one rebound in' Clark by taken caie of other fields. He I I Wolpert closed by terming the deMemorial Gym. charactreized Sociology as an ap- partments "complementary," | Bob Mendelsohn and Don Boyle with Specs Despite the decisiveness of the proach, devoid of subject matter a sociological approach vital in score, some of the Toronto rooters led the Blue and White with three To correct the false impression the study of history as well as had the impression that US was j wins and no losses each, while created by a story printed in the Wolpert opened. the Sociology Iother social more lucky than formidable. Ir the most effective man for the sciences. comic-strip local which rushed in half of the debate by attributing I In rebuttal, Bean declared that fact, one of them, with an expres- Delaware YMCA was Coach MaJ- where angels fear to tread, to take objectivity to many his- I a lack of Wolpert agreed with him. Bean's sion of most serious concern, colm Campbell with three wii the ARGUS to task for an alleged torians, who hide their prejudice;- 1 asked one of the people at the and three losses. error which Mr. McPoo thought "in the narration of events. HeIsole objection was that sociology The director for the match wa press table, "Do you really think is a "pseudo natural science," ache saw, but didn't, the ARGUS ceptable only as an approach to that UB is good enough to play William Miller, who formerly had tries once more to bring light fenced at Princeton. in the Auditorium?" social phenomena. He suggested where before there was only con' 'RESULTS that the department disband, and UB was in poor shooting form Score and managed to make good only Foil Won Lost either train other departments in Mr. McPoo thought he read that 15 out of 29 free throws, while Niemczycki 2 0 we had said that the Board' of This is a marvelous display ofIthe sociological approach, or to Mendelsohn 3 Toronto managed ,15 out of 19. 0 Managers had approved the plan student interest in people afflicted Ijoin'them. 2 Herm Cohen's Freshman Team Grazaidei 0 which its Election Committee pre- with a terrible disease. Any ÜB I -Taken a bit aback by Bean's ac1 0 sented for their judicious consider- student should he proud of the Iquiescence, Wolpert termed his earned a hard-fought 43-36 vic- Derby Won Lost ation. "That paper" says, and we excellent showing we made," said Iagreement one derived from "destory over a big and rough Toronto Epee 2 1 squad in the preliminary game Kohsman quote, "It wouldhave been rather Miss Dottie Haas, Director of Nor- peration." Denying a lack of sub.....3 0 I Ed Gicewicz emerged at Buffalo's Boyle difficult for the new plan to have ton Hall, in summing up the Sister Iject matter in his field, the socihigh scorer withnine points. been approved by the Board at the Kenny Foundation Drive whichIologist claimed whatever one Sabre Won Lost time the story was put into print, BUFFALO TORONTO Vets Club conducted on chooses to examine is subject 2 GF T 1 GF T Coppoia (Capt.) matter, capable of coming into its for the election committee's recampus last week. Eldri'e, fB3 19 Volpe, f 40 8 Donewirth 1 1 port had not been published at the The drive was by I climaxed a ,-.l Serfust'i 0 2 2 McManus 02 2 Mahl 1 Thereafter the floor was thrown $66.C6 for the last lunch ofMiller 2 0 4 Adams 1 1 3 2 3 Roberts open to questions, and discussion If the myopic editors of "that by auctioneer, bring i the! to 1 Needham 10 2 Luck 0 11 The next match will be held on paper" read, it might be that they total collected to a sum of Ibranched out in all directions. Stevens 10 2 Tyndall, c10 2 January 21 Tit the Clark Memorial would have seen the following, $268.58. Dick Haberkorn, In the course of this period, Mr. Pres. of Brady, c 5 4 14 Henders'n 12 4 Gym against Michigan S tate. and here we quote from the Dec. the Vets Club presented this IGouldner, a member of the opposZeaton, g Chalmers 4 19 12 4 13 edition of the ARGUS, "Last amount to the Kenny foundation. ing department called upon Bean ' Reid 011 Brennan %5 9 LAW SENIORS TO ISSUE Thursday, the Election Comrnitte ' Aiding Mr. Haberkorn and the to define the scientific method. Gush'e, g 0 1 1 Stockman 0 0 0 COUNTY LAW BULLETIN of the Board of Managers met fo While defining, Bean tabbed the Vets Club were Theta Chi, Chi element, Moore 3 17 Gray 3 17 The Bulletin of the Erie County the purpose of proposing a ne Omega, of control as essential. Sigma Kappa, Alpha GamCollaru'o 0 0 0 be, Bar Association will produced system of nominations and elec ma Delta and Since there is no way to keep the Sigma Delta Tau Corral 113 by the Senior students of,the, UB tions for the Board of Manager human factor constant, he desororities. Consta'o 2 0 4 Law School this year. The proposals which they adopte( Chuck Hansen, Everett, Bill Ken scribed the efforts to evolve emMuto 0 11 In outlining the reasons for this will result in a new method o Malick, Tom Hinckley and Bob pirically true laws. Nappo 0 0 0 action Dean Louis L. Jaffe said, nominations and elections if ap At this juncture, Mr. Gouldner performed as aucThe Rochester Institute of Tech- "Publishing the Bulletin is a valu- proved by the. Board of Managers Mendolsohn iclaimed there was a basic misdynamic tioneers in fashion. nology wrestlers proved to be a able experience for Our third-year and the Board of Governors." understanding of science; that it rugged lot, and 'took down" the students and provides them with If one looks one sees "If approv is simply a method of obtaining UB masculators to the tune of a stimulus and an outlet for legal ed by the Board of Mangers," and International Club's and organizing knowledge, apart Party, Christinas Dec 22 20-13, before a frenzied audience research and writing." at the end of the article one sees, from any particular subject matof over 300 people on Thursday Under a joint agreement by the "the election plan wjiich the.comThe International .Club invites ter. Mr. Siegel of the Philosophy afternoon in Clark Memorial Gym. Law School and the Bar Associa- mittee adopted for the Board of the students-and faculty of UB Dept. reiterated the need for and Despite the loss, the crowd went tion, the Bulletin will be publish- Managers approval." to its Christmas Party, which will the effectiveness of the scientific away happy because in the last ed about three times a year and It may be that Pravda makes take place at the International In- approach to study, with the irmatch, the winnah "Beetlebaum" will consist of short, concise essays similar claims. We wouldn't know. stitute, 610 Delaware, on Wednes- rationality of humans in no way roaring out of his corner like i and reviews of tile latest develop- We're not as familiar with that day,' Dec, 22, at 8 p.m. Interna- effecting the use of an organized steam- ments in the law. bulldozer in high gear mouthpiece as Mr, McPoo seems tional dishes, folk songs, and system. rollered his hapless opponents who The faculty advisor to the Bulle- to be. dances are offered among many Mr. Levine of the Sociology found himself suddenly bowled tin will be Charles W. Webster, We saystill, READ THE ARGUS other features. A donation of 35c Dept.. scored the History Dept. foi#" over and in the center of a king ' assistant professor of law at the FOR THE TRUTH; and add, jus! per person will charged to meet its failure to employ adequately sized body press, all in 32 seconds. Law School. read the ARGUS. costs.Come and bring your guests! j the sociological approach. D. Crofts decried the fact that ÜB's greatest present need is for more endowment funds. The occasion for this statement was the annual report to the Uni T versity Council. The report also stressed the, fact that tuition constitutes too large a percentage of the income and that when enrollments drop, the university will be in a financiallyprecariousposition. Due to the fact that a great portion of ÜB's revenue comes from tuition, "it has been subject to fluctuations which have been embarrassing and might be catastrophic," declared Chancellor Capen. Dr. Capen- also said, "Every friend of the university who is considering a gift to it may be assured that by adding to its permanent funds, he will make the most helpful kind of contribution to its future strength and usefulness." . All Want for Xmas Is A Pair of .. Sororities and Vets for Cause ■UB »of — — — 1 �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS ARGUS News-Diary Campus Comments Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, ' Buffalo 14, N. Y.The ARGUS is an official publication of TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 What does "Santa, the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. Math Club Christmas Party, Norton Hall 7 :30 P.M. QUESTION: Claus" mean to you? Alfred^Siegrist WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 ■■-..... Editor Christmas vacation commences after the close of Charles Slater, A&S, '49: Managing Editor Herbert Wilkov classes in allcampus divisionsand for all embryonic It is a wonderful idea for chilNews Editor -. Russell F. Ward Doctors, Dentists, and Lawyers. This state of affairs dren. In thi strife-torn world the problems of the day are tempo...DavidReisman will continue through January 2, 1949. * Feature Editor rarily forgotten. Children are the , Sports Editor MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 : Julian D. Rivo '. . center of attention. Reality is Basketball— U.B. vs; LafayetteCollege, Business & Advertising Manager Ted Weiksnar submerged. Childhood and its Auditorium 9:00 Memorial. P.M. wonderful illusions are predomi:..... ..Seth/ J. Siskin ,Copy Editor WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29 nate. I repeat, Santa Claus means . Circulation' Manager ...Jonah D. Margulis' Basketball U.B. vs. University of Connecticut, tot me a fine thing for the children .'."..iMaria Mazzuca Secretary ■. Clark Gym .....8:15 P.M. of the world. Faculty Adviser .:. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry FRIDAY, 31 DECEMBER William Maillet, A&S, '50: — U.B. vs. Mississippi College, —Staff Basketball Santa Claus to me means the 8:15 P.M. rights and privileges of the United Clark Gym Julius Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Howard Leker, Jo-1 States of America. ■ . — — —— sepirS. David, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Richard B. Jackman, Marty Fried, Olli Scotf, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy, Bobbe Slepian, Dawn Hill,Joseph Tartaro, Herbert Stern, and Edward Kop'f. Clip Out This ARGUS Calendar and Paste It In Your Notebook Merry Christmas... CHRISTMAS RECESS Thursday, December 23 to Saturday, January 1, inclusive REGISTRATION MATERIAL FOR SECOND SEMESTER For the College of Arts and Science i and the School of Education Beginning Mon., Jan. 3 Graduate, Students Seniors and Juniors Sophomores Beginning Thurs., Jan. 6 Freshmen, Unclassified and Part-Time Students... Beginning Jan. 10 INSTRUCTION ENDS Tuesday, January 11 SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS Wednesday, January 12, end Saturday, January 22 The staff'of the ARGUS joins to wish the students, faculty, and friends of the University a very Merry. Christmas and a Happy New Year. [ Write Away '" " " — Without expression, freedomof expression is meaningless. .. Merry Xmas Madame Christmas is the nicest time in the year because Christmas.is the time that sees the family drawn together again and th4 giving of gifts to those whom we .love and cherish. Christmas is the time that sees us anxious to discover everyone >n his own home. All of this leads to the visit that Madame Chiang Kai-shek is now making to this country in an effort to convince the Truman Administration of the.correctness of giving the Generalissimo a. big fat present for his Christmas stocking. The Madame may well believe that her business is of the most urgent nature and that this excuses her absence from home, but let her be reminded that certain of the more traditionally minded of us are a bit amazed that she even thinks of being away from her loved ones during this time of family"reunion. And do not our sociologists tell us that the Chinese are lovers of the family? In view of all Ibis we feel constrained to call upon Chiang's little woman to leave our alien shores and to betakeherself once more to her husband's hearth. This is,not without value to the American public either; for who knows— President Truman might let the Holiday spirit conquer his better judgment and slip the Madame a few miHions. As we said above, Christmas is a time for being with your family and for giving t,c those whom we love and cherish. A Christmas Gift Idea with the Christmas Keeping spirit may we remind you of a letter which one of the student-body sent to the ARGUS last week. To refresh your memories, the letter was a complaint about "the poor facilities which prevail in the Snack Bar in Norton." That this University does not have all the funds it would like to have, we know; and that a careful examination must be made of all expenditures we know, also. That is why we exercise caution in our recommendations which call for cash-outlays. We do believe in this instance, however, that we are .justified in asking that .something be done to relieve the Snack Bar of its grim- mer aspects. The ARGUS thinks Mr. Crofts might do well to bring his lunch to this little rendezvous one day this week before the holidays begin and try eating his 'beans amid the Snack Bar's own peculiar atmosphere. After he emerges,reeking like a smoked Comptroller,we feel he may be receptive to the idea of refurbishing the place, or supplying it with a box of incense. At any rate, the ARGUS thinks a Snack Bar minus its present dilapidation would be a fine Christmas gift from the University to the students. The "Cercle Francais" will hold 'i The Public Relations Office tells its Christinas party on Monday, ,' us that during the past month 146 December 20 in the West Room of Norton Hall at '4:oo p.m. All the i'< articles concerning U. of B. have student* of FrJnch and their I appeared in local papers. friends are cordially invited to j The office sends news releases join in the singing of Christmas I! to approximately 400 newspapers carols and other entertainment. II throughout the country. Dear Editor: It seems the shoe is on the other foot, according to the very interesting letter carried last week in the ARGUS by Mr. Boynton. During the time Iwas editor of this paper we were called upon by Father Murray to offer an explanation for two words we used in an article which was interpreted by him as an insult to his church. We offered that explanation to all concerned with our assurances that no insult was even remotely contemplated in writing of the article or in its publication. Now the question has been raised as to whether or not the use of the word "secular" was intended by Father Murray as an insult against the liberal tradition of this great university. Igo along with Mr. Boynton in feeling that an explanation is in order, and I call upon Father Murray to clarify his statement through a letter to this paper so as to keep this matter on the campus where it THE OLIVET STUDENT STRIKE '49: Santa Claus reminds me of some work Idid in hospitals during the war. A group of students assumed the role of Santa Claus for the wounded soldiers. We handed out many gifts, and what's much more important we gave cheer to the unfortunate. That, in turn, made us very happy. That is why Santa Claus means to me making happy and being made happy. Lloyd May, A&S, part-time stu- — ■ dent: - Last night Ilistened to the radio program "Welcome TravelDear Editor: Among the people taking As chairman of the Sister Kenny lers!" Campaign on the UB campus, I part in that program was Santa Heim, who recently had bought a am taking this opportunity to extown in the U.S. for "well press my appreciation for the co- whole operation of the box lunch pur- over $500,000" to make it a nice chasers and other contributors in Christmas for the children and the successful completion of our adults las well. Having named the town "Santa recent fund raising drive. Heim," which means "Santa's Iwould like to thank, and mention here some of my fellow work- Home," he wants to make some kind of wonderland out of it. ers whow "re instrumental in this Making other people happy is project. The UB Veterans Club, Bill Everett, Charles Hanson, Tom what Santa Claus means to me. Hinckley, Donald Hofmar, Ken Don Borrasca, V.A. representative Malick, Bob Mendelsohn, and Dan on Campus: Schunke. The sororities who par-, Unfortunately, today Santa ticipated were: Alpha Gamma Claus to me means a figure which Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Delta in our system is being used for Tau, Sigma Kappa, and Theta Chi. commercial purposes rather than as a Saint who attempted to do Sincerely, something good. Due to this comDick Haberkorn Chairman UB Sister K. Camp. mercial use it has deteriorated rapidly. Richard Waring, Bus. Ad., '49: Santa Claus means to me to appreciate friends and the family The Tycoon's Vespers belongs. W. C. Burley. Ray Grant, Pharmacy, apologies to C. Robin and P. Quince) The Wallstreet tycoon kneels at the foot of his bed, Looks underneath in case there's a Red Hush! Hush! Whisper who dares! The Wallstreet tycoon is saying his prayers. (With materially. Ladika Matthews H, A&S, Irregular Student: Santa Claus is the spirit of the joy of giving. |Many people don't feeLg£nerosity or goed will toward their neighbors all year long. This spirit of generosity is synonymous with Christmas spirit. Amey Smith, Nursing: It means the Christmas spirit to me, which symbolizes charity, and the giving of gifts. It symbolizes good will toward man, and the feeling of expectation. It stands for the hope of everlasting peace. Ralph Fagans, Bus. Ad., '52: Santa Claus to me is a symbol of my childhood. It makes me think back to the days of my early The National Students Association has recently announced the formation of an investigating committee to explore the facts behind the student strike at Olivet Col- God Bless Bevin, Iknow he's right lege. The background of this Wasn't it fun in the UN tonight? strike is of importance to all those Trying to edge Israel off her Boi! concerned with academic freedom- So not to impede my share of oil. Olivet is a small (approx. 300 students), modern, liberal college 'The Right's so right and the Left so wrong steeped in a tradition of academic it freedom. During the past several Oh! God bless Franco and make him strong years, the school has been sub childhood. jected to a violent publicity cam- And thank you for the Market's Elana Hawley, Graduate student: rally paign emanating from the more Santa Claus means the Christreactionary elements throughout And the rubber-crop inBali Bali. mas spirit, the giving of gift. the country— and all because the Keep my tin mines safe in Burma Murphy Warfleld, A&S, '51: faculty was composed of varying And When I was a child, it meant remove the Reds from terra toys shades of political opinions and gifts to me. Now, with fima whose views were open for the Thanks for Forrettal's new Secur- the adult attitude, it means the ' students' examination. Christmas spirit, making other ity Bill Last summer, a professor, who For that will keep the liberals still. people happy by giving,' and also has been described only as an receiving gifts. Besides this mu"ultra-liberal," and his wife, whq, Oh thank you Lord for a lovely tual giving, Christmas means the day, was the school librarian, were rejoicing for the things Ihave had both fired. The professor, T. Bar- For the Atom-bomb of the U.S.A. all year long. ton Akeley, was at the time en- And if Ishan't be misunderstood. Roger Nicosia, Bus. Ad., '51: gaged in anthropological research Please bless Molotov and make When Isee Santa Claus Isee him good. in Mexico, had completed 12 years Christmas. Itseems to be the time of- service, had just been given a —Mel Davidson. of the year when the family, raise in salary and a new contract. riends. and neighbors begin to A student committee that was "So your son had to leave col- see each other in the better ways on account lege eyesight?" of poor set up to investigate this affair oMife. He means, also the giving "Yes, he mistook the dean of of gifts and found that: warm welcome with women for a co-ed." (Continued on Page 3) —Pelican. I (Continued on Page"6) . — — ' �THE ARdUS 3 Events On Carl Carmer, Americana Wheel Holiday Canadian Network Raps English Lit. Professors HARTMAN LAMBASTES DREARY CHRISTMAS CARDS AND VERSE On Wednesday night, Becember By GEORGE HARTMAJ? 29th, the, Canadian network (740 on the dial) will present a comEach year's tour of the department stores'and gift shops in the plete performance of Handel's hunt for Christmas holiday greetings for one's friends is as disoratorio, Messiah, by the Toronto appointing as the quest of the previous year. An aura of castrated Mendelssohn Choir, with orchestra religiosity surrounds the cards depicting flights into Egypt and and soloist under the direction of Manger scenes. Other cards show dreary landscapes and comic Santa Sir Ernest MacMillan. The start- Clauses. ing hour is uncertain but to be on The greatest holiday of the Christian calendar finds expression the safe side, tune in at 7:30 p.m., on the inside page of every card. In cheap doggrel and ridiculous the usual opening time for the sentiment the versifier praises God and wishes season's greetings. CBL Wednesday night program. The commercial poet is only too anxious to bring Christ into every December 22nd, the Wednesday home at a price of 50c a line. evening program will include a Oreeting cards of taste ana its entirety. repetition of last,year's Christmas original expression are not to b» One Million years ago this .very broadcast "Songs of the Nativity," found in the stores. Each year, night of fairly recent material. ' Quoting George Moore's "Art begsns in the irresponsible imag- a collection, of ancient and little- ■however, a few hundred cards are In the palace of the paradise Christmas music, with the struck off by small presses to show Amaiden fell asleep uponaspindle inings of people,",he points to the renaissance in American folklore ie Bell singers. Added to the their typographical achievements. Beauty sleeps and folkmusic that began after the first World War as a healthy [ram this year will be Benja- They are beautifully designed, but Beauty's dead proof that the creative imagination inevitably refuses to be sub"Ceremony of Ca- more than that they contain the She died when she took (i.e.. ordinated to alien European.) molds molds derived from the "Britten's The time again is 7:30 p.m., works of modern poets who cele-1 A symbol to bed. marbling process common to a university atmosphere. '** place 740 on the dial.* brate the Christmas season with ■ Mh. Carmer recently completed a spell of labor in the Walt Disney nee October 11th, CBC has sentiments worthy of the occa- She ain't a saint studios, where he worked on the Pecos Bill and Johnny Applesced Anymore sequences in "Melody Time." The popularity of Western film- been presenting episodes" from sion. strikes him as another manifestation of general interest in the Dickens' ''Pickwick Papers, every Allen Tate's Christmas greeting Indeed she is American past, a part of a broad pattern that includes the historical Monday evening at 8 p.m. (740, of of last year contains two pensive The devil's whore " novel fad of the 30's, the success of such poets as Carl Sandburg. course)..Tonight's episode is labled sonnets which review the life of ♥ Vachel Lindsay- amt-Stephen VtrreeiTt Benet, and the gradual develop- "Chfistmas at Dingley Dell," and the poet in the light of the signi- At the morning watch the Cypress ment of folk-singing into a fairly sophisticated art that embraces on December 27th "Mr. Pickwick ficance of the birth of Christ. The trees on Mount Sion such diverse approaches as Burl Ives', Josh White's and Susan Reed's. on Skates." The programs will second sonnet ends: And the plane trees by the waters Mr. Carmer is especially enthusiastic about Ross LockridgeV continue each Monday until April Deafened and blind, with sens in the street yet unfound, recent "Raintree County,'' and decries the pseudo critics who con- 4th. Weep in exultation at the birth of I, Am untutored to the after-w demn this massive bit of Americana for its inevitable failures rather a prince. "* Of Knowledge, knowing nightmar than its many virtues. Critics, he feels, are like professors "they Olivet Strike has no sound; just don't appreciate the REAL point of a book." He also cites Who is part man (Continued from Page 2) Therefore with idle hands am And is part God Joseph Pennell, whose "'History of Rome Hanks" had the critics head Isit throwing their typewriter- ribbons into the air back in 1944. With a Smorgasbord 1. Professor Akeley was fired rather mournful smile, he commented, "And what happens? One of without cause and no reasons In late December before the fire's For each and all daze these boys commits suicide and the other writes a bad book!" ♥ given. Viewing the field from his own particular hobby-horse| Mr. 2. The dismissal was a violation Punished by crimes of which He will writhe as a snake upon a would be quit. Carmer expresses his respect for at least one American critic, of the faculty constitution. gibbett A card from Sister Mary Maria Edmund Wilson, whose approach to the supposedly weary chestnuts 3. The incoming president, Dr. Coil in the womb of the leprous University leva of the of Notre of American literature results in a refreshingly novel point of view, A. Ashby, had.made this dismissal dancer as he demonstrated recently while reviewing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" a condition for accepting the pres- IDame, reads in part: Live! and her lips. . nfght There is a too circumspect in "The New Yorker." ideney of, the college. Everyone knows for stars, At the moment Mr. Carmer has two new books in progress, After these facts were estabImmortal rose! one— another collection of New York folk-lore and the other a novel lished a Student Action Commit- A night too still andsupliant for (Chorus stretto) song. with a Mississippi setting, the background of which derives from tee was organized which pubhis southern experience while a Professor of English -at the Uni- lished the pertinent information, i Kings do not walk abroad nor This is the gladtime of the year shepherds watch. Christ the God is born versity of Alabama. nnd elected officers to continue| None save a child in strong. Let's bring out theChristmas cheer So when Carl Carmer criticizes the English lit. professor, he Eugene Magner's "Antiphonal of Jesus's here for you and me speaks, like the folk-writer, from a close observation of his own Around this leadership 80 stuworld. rlcnts gathered to draw up a pro- the Wreath and the Crown" tells I Let's swing around the gladtime good and year I gram that included the right to of the restoration of the by virtue of Jesus's here Ipnrticipate in policy formation, the beautiful to man (The opinions expressed here in no way tin- right to maintain autonomous Christ's birth and sacrifice. It's With visions of sugar plums express the opinion of the ARGUS.) stirdent organizations, the faculty's |length forbids reprinting here in Just for we. Whee! rieht. to achieve tenure, constitu- I tional government, the right to Old Grads Faculty publish student opinion without Contest Committee On censorship, the right of free as- Stud Group | sociation between students and UB's General Alumni Board an- Civil nounces its annual photographic By WINFIELD C. BIKLEY Last Thursday, a group of 30 ttempts to negotiate with the contest for students. The following students and six faculty members "To take a stand against a broadening of eduinistratio'n on these points rules govern the contest: educational opportunity is .to call into question one of d repeatedly. As a last resort 1— The contest is open to all UB met to organize a Committee on Civil Liberities. Barton Bean and the basic tenets of American philosophy, namely, that students; decided upon a students. education for democracy is one of the best ways of perse of action: refuse to register 2 All entries must be in Jie Morton Rubinow called the meeting, saying that they thought that petuating its practice." So said Mr. McHugh in an :he fall term until an impartial Alumni Office by April 15. editorial in the BEE a few days ago tration board was called in to 3 Judging is in four classes: such a group could serve a useful purpose at ÜB. resolve the case and until the Frankly, Idetest paternalism on University Shots, Nature, PeoIn the preliminary discussion the part of government, and that through college too degrading an Akeleys were reinstated. ple, and Miscellaneous. A demonstration was held in 4 Prints may not be smaller than that preceded the founding of the seems to be the choice. Further, I experience for our new, shiny crop organization, Mr. Bean stated do not think that the record o of would-be scholars, most of front of the school which attracted 5" by 7" nor larger than16" by some of the reasons which he publicity. nationwide The local " just whom are after a degree anygovernment meddling in educatio 20" mounted or unmounted. teachers union, headed by an Eco- 5 Name and address of contestant thought justified the formation of is a rosy one. Indeed, if reform way? \ such a committee. Among these nomics professor at Olivet issued are to be thought up, why no Certainly, the GI Bill must be on back of print with were: I—"The1 "The group would be sympathizing a leaflet. hopeless thing. consider the situatio But did Mr. McHugh reclass in which print is entered. able to yell about civil liberties," It looked for a while as the high existing in our schools am flect on its cost to the student'who Titles are optional and any 2 "lt is a darned good idea to lower schools instead of unbalanc now enjoys it when he suggested school would be shut down as number of entries may be sub- bring out those studentsand faculing the much more laudable set that it be extended to everyone? I tight .as General Motors in 1946. mitted. ty members who think more than, up which exists under a system o spent 37 months getting my right But faculty support was needed. 6 A grand prize will be awarded the rest do, and since the defense liberal, privately endowed institu- to it, and during that time Icould It seemed a certainty that the for the best in the contest; first of civil liberties is an intellectual local teachers would supunion tions? have earned its value twice over and second prizes given in each process, the response of the thinkport the strike because its leader of four classes. The fact is that we have plenty at a. war-plant, not to mention was none other than the Viceing people would be assured." other inconveniences involved. To 7— Judging is to take place on In answer to the question of of educational opportunity in this * me, at least, the GIBill was a nice PresidentyU candidiate of the SoApril 17; the winners will country for the student who has what the committee can do, Mr. cialist Party, Tucker Smith. It announced immediately. passed through the drivel handed gesture on the part of our govern- turned out that Smith refused to Bean said, "One thing lacking in ment, and no in do I way view it recognize d"ut by our governmentroperated this type of group is careful disthe picket line, and schools, which, themselves are a as an act committing that govern- stated that no support could be cago and has initiated a call for cussion and publicity. The UB ment to a vast program of student strong argument against mass given to the. strikers until they neighboring colleges to send dele- committee would be intellectually help. education in the sense that they gations of protest to Olivet in sup- cautious and could work on betwent back to their classes. And just who the devil needs a This all but smashed generally do not make any prethe strike, port of the striking students. Del- tering public response to civil libcollege appreciate education to de- which however greatly weakened, egations have been pledged from erties committees through careful tence of segregating their students according to their abilities and mocracy? You don't need a college is still continuing. Support has Michigan State, U. of Michigan, publicity." their interests. To say that without education to read the news or been given by .other midwest U. of Illinois, U. of Chicago, RoosThe group wishes to make the scholarships sponsored at federal listen to the radio, plenty of illiter- campuses in the form of donations evelt College, Oberlin, Antioeh, point that they, like Voltaire, ates have died for freedom with- and letfeVs of support. ■' expense no one except the rich and Kalamazoo. AH students in- might not agree with what a perwill have the chance of getting a out having ever known what the A Permanent Committee to De- terested in giving moral or finan- son says, but will defend his right college education is sheer non- word looked like on paper. fend Academic Freedom was or- cial support contact Marty Field, to say it (Continued on Page 6) ganized at the University of Chi- ARGUS office. sense or is working one's way (Continued on Page 4) By STEPHEN YURANOVICH Carl Carmer, exponent of American folk-lore in such books as "Listen For A Lonesome Drum" and "Genesee Fever," is at present engaged in research in the Buffalo area for a new book on local history. He spoke before Phi Beta Kappa members on December 10th, and visited the again last Monday to do research in the University's collection of rare books. A tall, calm man, with a pleasing American cracker-barrel aura about him, Mr. Carmer has some earnest criticism to make of the can writing a sort of bastard offspring of Knglisn literature. (Shall colleges whose English departments contemptuously consider Ameriwe point?) He feels their neglect of native genius is due merely to a conservative fear of committing themselves in original judgments Iwn — " " — . .. '" "" . Education, Yes; Paternalism, No; BEE Editorial Criticized Shers. ... Announce Students, Photo Form Liberty — — — — — ifTnki — — ... �THE ARGUS 4 Hamlet Layeth No OmeletShakespeare Makes Big Time FederalPosts Open Thru Exams HAMLET DUCATS NOW ON SALE The Box TJffjce of Shea's Teck ..puns for the.-sale of'tickets for The Personnel Office announces "Hamlet" beginning Friday morning, December 17. . , several openings in state and fed"Hamlet," the second picture in Laurence. Olivier's projected By HERB WILKOV eral positions for sophomores, ju- Shakespearean series, begijls :i limited engagement at Shea's Teck Earl McHugh,dynamic editor on niors, and seniors. For graduating on brother, Laertes, and her old man, Christmas live, December 24. Pel iinames will be twice daily the campus, invited me to see a seniors, an examination for Junior at 2:30 and 8-30 I'. M. on a reaei ed seal basis. sneak preview of "Hamlet." We Polonius, end up on the Wrong Scientist will ~~~ ' ~ be held for the po- Special holiday schedules inend of Hamlet's trusty blade. Gert both snuk in. Physicist sition of and Metallurgist elude three shows a day on ChristWhat there is to---say about drinks a rare vintage commonly in federal agencies in the states of "Hamlet." has already been said known as poison. But don't dis- New York and New Jersey. The mas day and New Year's day, with matinees at 2:30 and at 5:30 pjn., by bigger and better minds than pair, Hamlet like all heroes, finalbasic salary is $2,974, with in- and the evening performance at myself-including the many scholars ly gets his man but in so doing, creases to a maximum of $3,727 8:30 p.m. A special New Year's bites the dust himself. in freshman English. Closing date for applications js Eve performance will be given at photography The black is in and Practically everyone knows the June 30, 1,949, but applicants are gist of the story: Hamlet, Royal white which goes well with the urged to file as "soon as possible. midnight. Olivier, who not only stars as mood. Except putting Ophelia for person-, a Denmark, Prince of has See the Personnel Office for addi- Hamlet, but also produced and al interview with Tiis old man's in iriothbalis, all events take place tional information. directed the picture, began its ghost and finds that all is not well ir/the castle of Elsinore. It is parOf particular importance to preparation ten years ago. It- was ticularly ye olt. noticeable that Hamlj^ there, the state. From in sophomores and juniors are the then that he appeared with Elisa proceeds to give his uncle Clau- homestead, lacks doors and every- following examinations. beth Bergner in a film version o one enters else's chameveryone dius, now king and husband 61 The first is an examination for - Hamlet's mom, Gert, the business. ber like a- resort hotel. How they Student Aid (trainee).Basic salary Shakespeare's, "As You Like It time, he was imbued wil t Instead of merely putting the keep that royal mausoleum heated is $2,498 for a SP-4 rating, At that a desire to record on celluloid th mystery. remains a rat, Hamlet, screws to the no mas$2,724 for a SP-5 rating. one role which has been the ulti '{he soliloquies and dualiliques and ter of simplicity, proceeds to wipe There are two optional branches, mate goal of every actor sine out the entire entourage. What keep tlie audience's wits on the engineering and physics. The du- Shakespeare's time "Humlet happens to the cast shouldn't hap- tips of their toes and the edge of ties of successful appointees are This project was delayed 1 their seats. The was cast excellent pen to a royal family, but did. to perform under the professional advent of the war, during whic i Hamlet's flame, Ophelia, goes as to the last dying spasm, the fenc- guidance sub-professional -work in Olivier was assigned the task o nutty as a fruit cake and ends up ing duel was played to the ftilt. the fields of engineering and phy- making the British morale-boostLawrence Olivier, who plays the sics and to swimming under water. Her participate in scientific ing film, "Henry V." But one title role, should go far in the research or other scientific and "Henry V" was out of the way profession with a little hard work. technical work. Duties include and the war won, Olivier set to LaWrence Olivier, who directed, on-the-job training in a Federal work planning "Hamlet."' should also go far in the profesLaurence Olivier is the produSays Chinese agency and scholastic training at What has resulted is a dramatic cer, director and star of the $2,sion. Both of these gentlemen did a college or university. tense, two and one-half hour film -000,000 film production of "Ham"America is backing the wrong excellently. Requirements are the comple- version of this greatest of theatre horse in China," Mr. Chu Tong, The author, a brilliant young let," which starts Christmas Eve years in an accredited classics. editor of the China Daily News, playright, has definite signs of tion of 2 at Shea's Teck. college for the SP-4 rating and speaking on China Today, told a talent. The rhetoric is witty,dyna"Hamlet" has already be e n years for.SP-5. the of 3 completion four' major prizes at the sizeable UB audience at a YPA mic and philosophical with such There will be a written test of ■^warded international 'Film Festival in meeting last Tuesday. gems as "To thine own self be general abilities. The closing date Venice this year. Declaring that China's trouble's true," "To be or not to be," and TheInternetion; applications is December 21, Grand Prize for the best film stem from her desire to Mid her "May Ilie in thy lap?" Thle char- for oi 1948. See the Personnel Office for the year; the Italian Critics Awarn country of foreign influence and acters are polished The University of Buffalo Geooff in expert further details. feudalism, Mr. Tong sketched a fashion. In time, BUI Shakespeare for the best film of the year; lU- logical Society will hold their anThe other examination for the year-old Jean Simmons, foi brief history ot modern China. In may -become another Tennessee nual Christmas Party at 9:30 on sophomore and juniors carries the great performance as Ophelia op- December the 1920's the Chinese united to Williams. 23 in Room 140, Crosby grades of SP-4 and SP-5 also. The posite Olivier, was awarded tht Hall, announced President Charles build a modern China. Inthe same The entertainment is on an adult optional branches include en- prize for the best perform.u decade the split into two groups, level which should eliminate many Kammer today. By "popular reChiang's Kuomintang and the habitual movie goers. However, if gineering, chemistry, mathematics, the year; and Desmond Dickin quest," Allen "Darrel F." Feder, Chinese Communist Party who the reader has a high opinion of metallurgy, physics, meteorology son's camera work on 'Harm. vice president, will direct the enfought among themselves until the his intellectual fortitude, see and geology. There will be a received the prize for the tertainment. test. pay $2,498 written Basic is for photography of the year. Japanese invasion/ he said. "If you can't find a woman who "Hamlet," you'll probably enjoy it. SP-4 and $2,724 for SP-5, with They joined to fight the Japawill be seen with you, come stag," annual increases. The closing date nese, but with important differ.-ays Secretary Gil Jaffe and the for applications is February 1, ences. Chiang believed in fighting, Treasurer Warren Schmidt. 1949. Page (Continued from 3) Unprotected with little emphasis given to the Honored guests will be: Doctors For any student between the It was unanimously decided Pegram and.Sewell, and Profesrole which the people would play Norton Hall was turned into ages of 18 and 25 with 2 years of that the Committee concern itseli sors Leetma and Buhler. and the Communists believed in Santa Claus land on Sunday aftercollege credit by June 1949, single, chiefly with local organizing the people to resist. noon when the Retailing Club and campus OB Chiang's policy suceeded only in played host to 40 youngsters from the Naval Aviation Cadet (Nav- issues and only those national All students interested in the. Cad) Program is for you. As an issues which could be alienating the Chinese from his the Protestant Home for Unprointelligently Medical. Admissions Tests should Aviation Cadet you will receive government, and civil war follow- tected Children. It come to the Peronnel Office imwas the second $75 monthly, lodging, food and re- brought down to a local level. ' ed, according to Mr. Tong. The next meeting, at which the mediately. such party given by the club. quired uniforms. Candidates of the "A new China will emerge from formal draft of the constitution The idea for the annual party UB this fighting," said the speaker, was born in the Fall of 1947 when NavCad program join the Naval will be voted upon, will be held singing led by the Glee Carol "It will be half socialist and half the c^b met with its faculty ad- Reserve and agree to serve a total on" January 10 at 3:30 p.m. in Club and accompanied by the UB years on active duty. Cadets capitalist. China will have free- visors and expressed a desire to of 4 Crosby 140. Symphony will be one of the enterprise, but basic industries celebrate Christmas bv helping are commissioned either as Enhighlights of the day next Wedsigns in Naval or the' Reserve 2nd The Veterans' Administration nesday, December 22, The Symwill be state-operated." others. Last year the group invitCorps Office Explaining that China will be ed children from the German Lieutenants in the Marine in Crosby 125 is open Mon- phony, under the direction of Jan day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. Wolanek, will also play a few sebased ona class structure, he then Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. Reserve. Training includes Pre flight, to said this means the Chinese ComA motorcade picked up the 8:30 pjn. Check the bulletin lections. All this takes place in flight and Advanced trainboard in front of the office for all Norton Lobby at 12:30. munist Party will dominate the children and brought them to the Basic ing in multi-engined planes. Join* government. campus at 3:30 o'clock. Showing information. (Continued on Page 5) "New China will have three _Qf_£hristmas_jilms- was—followed the Navy and see the world. aims," said the speaker. First it by games, entertainment and re. 11 j ■<" ji'B'H ) will end "Bureaucratic capitalism" freshments. Each quest received a "One ol the screens most exciting experiences"— LOOK Mag I which sees officials using their of- gift from Santa. BEGINS FRI. EVE.. DEC. 24th.. at 8:30 P. M. jl fices to enlarge personal fortunes. Betty Sloan was party chairman. Second, it will end the old system Committee chairmen included Sidof Chinese agriculture and in its ney Clough, transportation; Arplace will substitute a system of thur Earith, finance; Marie Inderbox cooperatives. Third, it will foster bitzen and Bob Loewer, refresh"*■ OFFICE PRESHNTS private enterprise where there is ments, and Jean Donat,Ellen Rebopens no danger of monopoly. man, Jo Holdaway and Bill StandPrivate enterprise will be foster- cliffe, entertainment. ed in these cases," Mr. Tong said. "China, with a population which States believes she is the richest ty WILLIAIM SHAKESPEARE is 85% peasant, is so weak that and strongest nation in th world, A Universal.li,Urn«lian«l R.lcne any economy which increases ■rtiese terms will be meaningless, A f. ARTHUR RANK ENTBRPRISB Chinese productivity will be sup- he declared, if this country con- Hasn't switched to the SHERWOOD tinues to play doctor to incurable INN, He's been going there Peris: Moti e daily at 2:30 -Evenings at 8:30 right along because "The SHER j| The American policy of aiding nations all over the world. ALL SEATS WOOD INN is the best place In Tong by telling government of decadMr. concluded ':OUDAY SCHEDULE-Xmas bnd "Chiang's RESERVED I town to spend a pleasant eve 10, 5:30, 8;30 P.»M. " <'* Eve ence and corruption" has harmed his audience that the Chinese nlng." The food is simply divine, -__ ,_ Show at midnlghtSHEA S our prestige in China, he reported. have a saying for this, "One doctor the dancing superb and the hos all seats.—s2.4o. i" mpnA new China is emerging whether Ctinnot cure too many patients," pilality is out of this world. itOK. PRICES: AHmatinees: 51.20. $1.50 and $130 \ COMPLETELY MODERN An though evenings: he saii $1.20, $1.80 and $2.40 we like it or. not and even 766 Main St. "■ ' HAMMOND ORGAN " we aid Chiang and refuse help to The meeting was held under the ffax Inc.) !■ Buffalo 2, N. Y. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY! SHERWOOD !■ the new China, the Chinese people auspices of the UB Chapter of the will not yield to our politics, he Young Progressives of America. Elmwood at Hertel STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ARE ENTITLED TO "Sports Editor of the ARGUS Mr. Morton Rubinow acted as warned. A 20% REDUCTION IN PR.CFS OF SEATS «ce Saturday and Like theChina of old, the United chairman. HoUday Performances. Obtain Coupon, at your P for AdmlnlsttattTe Offlc.. il ' Stars in "Hamlet" — Back Emerging China Editor ■ CAMPUS BRIEFS ; Civil Liberties Retailers Act.St. Nick For Kids - - ..*^. Julian D. Rivo* j*Z" J . ... _ ■■■■■JJ '- cZmtrenee vSlivier !■ I * ■> ©dU i! llailllttMMLjt K^!' "" ■ IflN ■ , jl ll �5 THE ARGUS Monday Morning Wash BSP TRIAL "FARCICAL"— HORTON RELIGION ON THE CAMPUS By HERB WILKOV By STANLEY PFOHL SCORES LACK OF FORMAL CHARGE By HERB WILKOV By EDWARD SPECTOR The ARGUS felt it would help to produce a more complete Man, these are busy days. I've "by including religious a column which represents all the paper interfraternity council meeting las weekly The groups on campus. This first coiumn will serve as an introduction been working on two daytime .ra- Thursday, convened for the serious purpose of trying a with-Two serials, dio "The House for the six religious groups represented on campfls. fraternity, Beta Sigma Psi, for alleged viola Bathrooms" or "John's Ojher member Inter-Varsity of constitution and the rushing system, was tions the "Goodbye Hillel sponsors classes inHebrew, Wife's Other John" and "farcical to a trial" by its Chairman, John T Christian Fellowship termed out Chipso." plots Mr. The are of In the late 1890's a group of stu Talmud and Bible.' The \ Hillel this world and, offhand, Ican't Horton, head of the History and Government Dept.,- as dents at Cambridge Universit Hearth Hour gives the students an think of a better place for them. he orderedthe proceedingsreturned for the preparation formed an inter-denominatipna opportunity for self-expression. It's all about a man and a woman, of a proper indictment. fellowship based on their commo A. O. C. A. Admitting that his was a dis- ostensibly to inform him of the a very novel idea in itself. These The Theophany Chapter of the are no Christian heritage as they believe tasteful task, Horton declared, charge. characordinary soapopera it to be expressed in the Bibl American Orthodox Catholic Alli- ters, these miserable wretches suf- "Even a man suspected of garrotJohn Quinn, defense counsel, The groups started a missionary ance was chartered and installed fer; and how they suffer. They ing his mother could not be tried after a five-minute recess, pressed effort and today Chapters exist o at UB in September, 1943. guaranteed to suffer more without the allegation of a specific for a clarification of the charges Its aims are "To promote the are campuses in almost every country any other men and women charge." Thus Dr. Horton ruled in None was forthcoming. /The secrethan The purpose of the 1.V.0.F. is t study of the Orthodox Catholic in the business, except the listen- his capacity as chairman that,"un- tary of the IFC claimed sending G promote Christianity as indicatec faith, and to cooperate with the ers. til the IFC lodges charges in a letter outlining the violations to in the Bible and to aid others wh religious organizations at UB for formal manner against the alleged- the offending fraternity but he intellectual enough my of But have the same aim. the purpose of fostering and offernow to a more immedi- ly offending fraternity there is could produce no copy. endeavors; ing religion as an active force in Credo Club Immediately Winston Lawson, ate topic, Christmas, and all that and cannot be any proper trial of In the Fall of 1942, the Cred campjusjife." the matter." XTO, a member of the supposedly with it. goes sponsors and conThe alliance Club, a religious club for Protes The other day Iwent window Dick Waring, the IFC's prosecut- unbiased jury leaped to his feet to cappella tant students, was formed on cam ducts a choral group for a shopping and bought three win- ing attorney and, oddly enough, a accuse the secretary of being a pus with the assistance of the Rev singing which is open for mem- dows. This is the time of year member of BXE, the complaining member of BSP (presumably a bership regardless religious of Robert M. Minto. Its name Credo when everyone charges downtown fraternity, employed a branch of crime per se) and then voluntarily stands for the profession of Fait i affiliations. (no cash) spending what they logic apart from the rest of man- enlisted in the forces of the proseNewman Club , andbelief in one God. got for someone they don't kind in stating his case. Not only cution by declaring hotly, "There's haven't The Newman Club is an organThe main purposes of the Credo care much about who probably was the Judicial Committee in- something fishy someplace!" fellowship Catholic and ization of Club are formed by the four area they do, formed of what the defen I. However, Lawson had company chapter belongs to doesn't want it anyway.If of program which they promote culture. Its UB probably it fit. The doesn't sales- allegedly did, but they 'were also on the jury. One of the members The the Newman Club Federation. students wit Acquainting 1. you want to informed of several other highly had outspokenly declared himself emi- man says everything their Christian Faith andHeritag club takes its name from the scholar, buy fits like a glove except gloves. improbably fields of crime which ■in favor of conviction before the and English prelate nent 2. To enrich personal and cam I went through a ladies store the law overlooks. Among them: trial had started. Such is interCardinal Newman. pus relations through democrati John Henry bought three ladies. What a Operating in an unfriendly man- fraternity justice. arid deepen The aim of the club is to activities in Christian Association disillusionment, Ithought all col- ner because BSP had declined to enrich the temAfter Quinn' denied receiving spiritual the and 3. Encourage students to assum lege girls were filthy with wealth admit their guilt and pay a stiff the secretary's letter, and Waring poral lives of its members through more social responsibility in pol wealthy "spirit" they're fine; operating not at not in the religious, but Ifind admitted that Bonner's letter was tical affairs in the communit a balanced program of all. In Adams, Melodrama, and of the IFC; "prolonging a situation not designed to be the charge at intellectual and social activities. state, and nation. Anderson an old flame of mine that should have ended weeks all, Dr. Bonner, himself, informed 'A Catholic literature library of p 4. Encourage students to he was in loungerie. It's a little too ago"; and finally, daring to resort the court that the the downstairs is maintained in letter was build a world Christian Conunun late in the season for bathingsuits. to their constitutional rights to de- an indictment, but merely for not Library room Lockwood reserve of the ity. . you ever want a unique ex- fend themselves. These cherished information of the IFC and apand a collection is also maintained If Gamma Delta perience, salesgirl rights by proseask the behind were branded the Chaplain parently had been delivered to the Gamma Delta is a national bod at Newman's Hall. The glad to provide guid- ladies underwear for something cution as, "technicalities." Defendant as a matter of courtesy. of Lutheran studenjts. Its loca will also be when buy your girl to friend. And Specific facts alleged were that At this point Dr.Horton cleared chapter Alpha Delta draws mem ance for students doing papers on she asks "What size?", use gesBSP had dropped preferential his throat impressively to end bership from the U.8., Stat Catholic Topics. tures. If one of you doesn't sink cards into the ballot box during began to exTeachers College and Bryant through the floor, you,may even the silent period on behalf of two the comic scene and pound upon the finer, and what Campus Stratton Business College. get the right size. men whom they feared would not Gamma Delta began in th (Continued from Page 4) From underwear I went to ties be able to do so themselves be- should have been the more obvious, points of the law. Office, Hayes middle-western Universities wher 192 The Personnel and more horrible abominations I fore the deadline. Both of these it functioned as a form of spiritua Hall, has on file a list of scholar- have yet to see. When the enemies men subsequently submitted cards A bachelor is a man who has guidance for students away from ship, fellowships and assistantships Igive them to wear them. Iwant within the proper time and in the home. The organization expande available for the academic year to be far, far away. Why get dizzy prescribed manner, one for pledge- no children to speak of. Pelican. eastward and reached this are 1949-1950, at the outstanding uni- spells when you can avoid them? ship in BSP and the other in BXE. about the middle of the last dec versities of the country. In most And so on through the evening, A sub-committee was appointed ade. cases the scholarships and fellow- from store to store, counter to investigate and submitted a It attempts to serve the religiou hips students will be expected to counter, and saloon to saloon, the to Jl»|i-irt-lwmt Swviu 2 which, Waring explained S verdict social needs of itsconstituents to graduatestudy. and devote full time crowds were always the same- rather vaguely, 'summed up to a practices equa Gamma Delta an The graduate assistants devote a shoving. At least I was looking division between religious discus certain specified number of hours homeward, ever homeward. There $20 fine." Actually the constitution empowers this committee only to sions and recreational activities. to instruction or service to the Iwas, my heavy overcoat wearing an indictment and nothing prepare well as on university carrying my as me, Hillel arms loaded with a lot Mr., Waring then implied that else. graduate stuff, my hat blowing off, my nose Hillel is now in its third year o the regular amount of the committee had graciously running and my joyous fellow existance at ÜB. It is a member o work. granted the alleged offender a have applications men, women, shoving ; Foundation which was Most of these the hel' the Hillel and trial (something which they had founded in November of 1923 a a deadline sometime early in the out of me. do anyway). Two sections of new year. Rejoice brethren! Peace on earth to the University of Illinois. claimed to I UB good will toward man. Brethren the constitution were It attempts to bring Jewis have been specifically violated but Approximately fffty people have rejoice! knowledge to the students, to they conflicted with the charges teach Jewish institutional respons failed to take their physical exas set forth in the. letter of Dr. ibility and "to make them functio aminations. The Health Office is All students interested in the Bonner's sub committee which VPanonal O/ff to Suit Ev»ryoneS giving one last chance to these as the heirs of a great tradition. Medical Admissions Tests was in the defendant's possession students. They must report to the The noise made by the ostric Diagnostic Clinic at Meyer Memo- should come to the Personnel Office immediately. is a roar, and at a distance it ca rial Hospital on December 21 beq from that distinguished pay not be tween 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. and COCKTAIL LOOMS a lion. a fee of $5 or be expelled imBuffalo'! 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WIPER MA. 2966 Opp. Shea'i Great Lokei Unusual Selection Choice Smokers*Gifts BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST. COR. PEARI Oppoilt* Morgan Bldg. �6 . Sports Cahfornia-13. Campus Comments SUGAR— North Carolina (9-0-0) (Continued from Page 2) vs. Oklahoma (9-1-0) Probably the outstanding game of .the day. _the general good cheer and appreIt will be Charlie Justice pitching ciation for their friendship during against Jackie Mitchell, and it ap- the year. By JULIAN BIVO pears the "Sooner" line headed by Kcnsett Whitcomb, A&S, '50: Santa Claus means the Spirit of A week ago Friday Iwitnessed All-American Paul Burris is too Christmas, doing, something' for my first inter-collegiate wrestling powerful for the "Tarheels." In an ' match, and the question which upset. Oklahoma-27 North Caro- others less fortunate than ourarose in my mind upon conclusion lina-20 ,-" . selves. The satisfaction'of helping sbmeone else is what Santa means ot the duel between the grapplera COTTON Southern Methodist me. representing from UB and those (8-1-1) vs. Oregon (9-1-0) The to Rcsnik, A&S, '51: Case was why didn't someone teams are evenly matched. The Harvc Santa Claus is an ideological whisper in my ear and inform me "Mustangs" had so many narrow of what Iwas missing by not at- escapes that there is no reason symbol of man's everwillingness to be deceived. The belief that Santa tending these matches? why the script which existec L- the spirit of good will and kindEvery Friday night approxi- throughout the season should not ness is not only common to chilmately 8000 wrestling enthusiasts be the same in this tilt: The mardren but also to adults. Santa (?) crowd their way into Memori- Cin of Doak Walker's toe shoulc Claus is truly man's desire to al Auditorium to witness exhibi- decide the inter-sectional struggle. show his goodness and sincerity tions, and to yell their lungs off Southern Methodist 14, Oregon 13. the world over. One wonders for their "favorites." All their GATOR Clemson (10-0-0) vs. whether there is a "Comrade energy is in vain for before the Missouri (8-2-0) Another close Santa Clausikoff"? wrestlers enter the ring, the win- struggle is in store here. The Gordon Kellet, Eng., '52: ner has already been selected anc "Tigers" have had plenty of time Santa Claus in my mind is conthe exhibition which follows the to recover from the' shellacking nected with the Army. Not that ringing of the bell is a mere for- which Oklahoma handed thgm I think the Army was Santa mality. near the end of the season. This C.nus! I was supposed to be One might now ask what this should not, however, keep Clem- shipped overseas on Christmas all has to do with me as a studen son from retaining their un- Day, but Iwas delayed. Ihad a of UB? The answer is plenty. Un- blemished slate. Clemson-14 Mis- stay of ten days, but the ship with der the able tutelage of its Coach, souri-7. which Iwas supposed to go overNick Gregory, UB has a wrestling DELTA— Oklahoma A&M (6-3- seas hit a mine and sunk. Itmay team which is. deserving of ac9pa«- -0) vs. Wifliam and Mary (7-2-1) sound silly, but Ifeel that some city crowd whenever it wrestles On the basis of "Aggies" great , an opponent on home ground, and staTid against Oklahoma, they ratr kind of Santa Claus saved my life yet the team has not been getting the roll of favorite. Jack Cloud the support which they richly de- and Co., however, wil! provide a Ski Club serve. From little Bobby Oswald barrier which the '"Aggies" will Carnival Schedule in the 121 Ib. division to heavy ■n& be able to cross. William and The announcement of plans for weight Don "Beetlebaum," Coach Mary-7 Oklahoma A&M-0. " Gregory in all weight divisions hat DIXIE— Wake Forest (6.-3-0) vs, the 1949 Winter Carnival has been able wrestlers who regardless of Baylor (6-2-0) Despite mediocre made by the Sitzmarkers. There whether they win or lose put on records, this game should prove to will be events which should apa splendid exhibition which is be a struggle. Wake Forest-1!) pi ii to all types from the brawny atnlete to the s'artorially perfect worthy of your whole-hearted Baylor-14. date-hound. The schedule is as follows: The next match in Clark gymCAPSULES: UB was among the nasium is not scheduled until Jan. seventeen schools recently accept- Friday, February 4 Warmups for athletic events (afternoon). 29, but in the. meantime this will ed into membership by Eastern Square Dance (evening). give you something to ponder over Collegiate Athletic Association. Snow between semesters. With itf entrance into this body, Saturday, February 5 Sculpturing and athletic runUB has to abide by the E.C.A.A. offs (morning and afternoon). Football makes its final bow on rules which have rigid provisions Klondike Shuffle (evening). January 1, and remembering over regarding amateurism, scholastic the grid year that your corres- standing college residents, years Sunday, February 6 Sitzmarkers Club Meet at the Ski Hill in pondent called 45 games correct of participation and non-collegiate West Falls/ N. Y. (downhill, and 13 wrong, here for the last competition during and outside of cross-country). time are my predictions for the the regular college terms. . . The Gathering afterward at the tumult for Sinacola of Niagara and. Bowl games of the day: Roycroft Inn in East Aurora. ROSE— California (10-0-0) vs. DeLuca of Canisius for sophomore The events on campus on the Northwestern (7-2-0). The pres- of the year has already started. tige of the West rose many notches "BIG" Jack Chalmers of 7 UB fifth will include ice skating, frawith So. California's tie againsl merits consideration, and joefore ternity relay, cross-country, jeepNotre Dame. The form charts fa- the basketball season is o'er he- pulled slalom, and jeep-*pulled vor the "Wildcats," and so I'll stick I will have a lot to say about who jumping. to the favorites. Northwestern-19 will be the recipient of this award Patronize Our Advertisers! SPOTLIGHT — — - . Announces — ■ — — ■ Have Your Dticharge Papers and Other Valuable by PHOTO-COPIED ... Papers PAUL REVILLE " AND ORCHESTRA SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN CO., Inc. — 739 Main Street " TOPS' IN ENTERTAINMENT BuHalo, N.Y. PAUL REVILLE WE FILL ALL OCULISTS" PRESCRIPTIONS SCHUTZ OPTICAL"COMPANY . - IE2B GENESEE STREET Affiliated CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS 2779 Main Strati UN. 2300 Opposlta Central Park Clinic — CATERING TO U. Patronize 2989 Branch BAILEY PA. 1800 " AVE. Knulnfton .. " B. STUDENTS FOR U YEAMI The DIPLOMAT MAIN at SENECA 4037 Famous for—Food and Drink Stop in Before and ... After the Game Dennis J. Brinkworth. Your N.S.A. Card ...,' ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ... at SHERAL'S 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington Radio* — — —h — — MARRIED tui y u a m*< ° J Bernle Burni !*w*l*ra OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHIISTMA6 Stoves Befr.gera.ors Washers Occasional Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture .^(jnKb Pieces I^^^^^^^^^^^^B 39 (Continued from Page 3) .. port. ...LUGGAGE... MEWS and LADIES' TRAVELING ACCESSORIES MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS 693 MAIN STREET near TUPPER * * *. N.S.A. CARDS HONORED Buff«lo'» Most Exclusive. Selection of MEN'S TIES .SWANK MEN'S SHOP — 91 West Chippewa at Delaware SOCKS BY HOLEPROOF SHIRTS — BOLD LOOK ACCESSORIES YouDon'tHave to Be A Model TO LOOK LIKE ONE —— "THE— ARNOLD SYSTEM School of Fashion.Photo Modeling and Self Improvement MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GIRLS TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE " Licensed by State of New York i 197 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK " SPANOS RESTAURANT COMBINATION BREAKFAST DELICIOUS DINNERS *2AA W. CHIPPEWA ST. W. Chlppcwa Special Discount, to Students — Projectors — Photo FlnUhlnff — Croetin* Card. RECH PHOTO SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 2540 BAILEY AVE. T.L. HU. 5641 BUFFALO U. «. T. ... GET " No Paternalism Idistrust any argument which calls forth a lot of flag-waving! and, vague talk about the masses. Colleges do not enroll masses: they enroll individuals according to their ability to learn, and, of course, pay. They have, through" loan.funds and through part-time employment offered students,, done much to help the less fortunate young men and women. If Mr. McHugh will check over a copy of the Antioch catalog before he becomes too hypnotized by * A guest at a house celebration his ideas of paternalism, he may Drank more-'than her full liquor change his views. At Antioch the ration. student has the chance to work Sent a pledge for the doctor, and to study. He comes out even He thought she said proctor, financially, and who is to say how And now they're on social proba- much faTther ahead vocationally —Exchange by virtue of this apparently well tion. integrated program? Clearly, this It isn't the ice thatmakes people may be a far better answer. In short, Idecry any plan which slip; it's what they mix it with. may give politicians a foot inside the. door of the free university, For complete infor mation on and I call up the records of many advertising in the ARGUS Southern colleges which have sufphone AM. 3121. fered political abuses in my sup- CftMflM BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and P..ES3ING 3366 BAILEY AVE. at U3BON Pho... PA. GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. A UB Law School freshman has been appointed coach of football at Timon High.He is Bill Fitz Henry who formerly starred at quarterback for Colgate U. Freshman Bert Shulimson and Ralph Katz are two undergraduates who have the proper school spirit. Last Friday they witnessed the wrestling matches in the afternoon, ran over to Norton Hall to grab a bite to eat, and rushed back to Clark Gymnasium in time to witness both the freshman and varsity basketball games. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFOBT , PIPES SMOKERS' NEEDS SUGAR BARREL TOBACCO 504 ELMWOOD AVE. EL. 9834 Mayor M. Michael Schuster, Prop. BUFFALO DRY CLEANERSI " ' ... ... TR. 7440 ELMWOOD Smoke Shop HU. 715S THE ARGUS ' SPECIAL CHEVROLET BRAKE ADJUSTMENT-79c LYTH CHEVROLET, Inc. 2751 Bailey Ave. pa. 4870 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-12-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/20/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 7 Argus Vol. 2 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-12-20; Vol. 2 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/71eb27a9bf8446e929a3ebd76fa3ced1.pdf 175b8ca69376f0da342501568e79392e PDF Text Text MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE RUY THE Z460 iVOLUME 29 BEE CHRISTMAS SEALS BUFFALO, N. Y,FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1948 "tjjjyglfo" 4* NUMBER 12 U.B. Greets Yuletide Season At Annual Christmas Dance Tomorrow Night at Statler Carolers Sing Varied Program — THE WINNAH! A UB student, Donald B. Hofmar, - receives a special award as winning bidder in "n auction to benefit the Sister Kenny Foundation." He paid 338.26 for a box lunch preparedby the girls of Chi Omega. The special prize, awarded juat before the camera shutter clicked, was a pair of kisses. They came from Marilyn J. Robinson, right, and Joan M. O'Hara, sorority pledges. The " crnm auctioneer is CM*r\e* T. H.nwn. "Starving" Nortonites Pay Mighty Sum For Box Lunch; Boost Sister Kenny Fund Last Tuesday's box-lunch auction benefitting the Sister Kenny Foundation threatened to reach an "U-time high in University auctions aa- It certainly did for box lunch ■Mictions. The total receipts for the day were $55.46. Each day this week a different "orority has contributed its time end effort to make these lunches; the proceeds of this sale go entirely to the. Foundation, but last Tuesday under the auction hammer of Chuc Hansen, the final box lunch of the day, packed by Chi Omega's Myra Jordan, went for the irtaggering sum of $38.26! No, the "ontents were not term papers and "nal exams, but held 1 ham sandwich, 1 pineapple-cream cheese "andwich, 1 apple, 2 pickles and 2 (Christinas cookies. The bidding began at twenty-five cents, and by 1:16 at 2:50 It reached Its final point. Under the persuading influence of a syndicate "rtarted by Don Hofman, Bill Everett, Dan Schunke, a few others, Goldback, Bill and the people in the audience of 200 crowding in the lobby of Norton, began to contribute their bit toward the lunch, gradually building it up to the tremendous amount that it reached. The spirited bidtfing even attracted a photographer from the Buffalo Courier-Express, who,, upon the finish of the auction, took a lecture of bidder Don Hofmar beJContinued on Page 2, Column 5) Ski-Glee Clubs' Donee Tonight inNorton Aud The University Glee club will join with the Ski club to present the Sleigh Bell Dance from 9 to 1 in Norton Union Auditorium on Friday, December 17, (tonight, that is). Russ Swain, chairman of the dance, has announced that music by Buddy Mack and his orchestra will begin immediately following the U. B. Toronto basketball game In Clark gym. This dance is merely another step in the role of increased action that both the Ski and Glee clubs have been playing. In line with the Christmas season It is expected that there will be a large attendance and it is also expected that the holiday spirit will be very much in evidence. Dorothy Bremmer, ticket chairman, has announced that the admission is 50 cents per couple and that all students of the university and their friends are invited. - Norton Union will be closed from 10 P.M. Dec. 22 until 9 Jan. 3, because of the Christmas vacation. The cafeteria will end its service at 3:00 P.M. on Dec. 22, and will resume operations on Jan. 3, at 9:00 A.M. A.M., Editor Points Out Various Inadequacies In New Election Plan In order to correct the false im- created by the story printed in the college-humor paper under the banner "New election system approved" the BEE is reprinting below the complete report of the committee which was appointed by the Board of Managers to consider changes in the present system of elections to the Board. It would have been rather difficult for the new plan to have been approved by the Board at the time the story was put into print, for the election committee's report had not been published at the time. Oddly enough, it was just last week that the snide, sniping sheet took a crack at the BEE for a minor error made ln this paper last week and concluded that one should "read the Argus for the truth." No doubt Pravda makes similar claims. "Drafted Dec. 9, 1948. N "The following recommendations are urged for immediate adoption They were by the committee. formulated on the above date and represent the crystallzatlon of a considerable amount of thought and discussion of the ends which the proposed plan seeks to foster. "The proposed changes can best be appreciated in the light of the present obsolescent system. A nominating committee is the only agency capable of making a nomination for membership on Board of Managers, at present. The recent addition of a provision which under specified circumstances allow(Coiatinued on Page 7, Column 1) pression — Mrs. George B. Barren has gathered together a group of 55 singers for the Annual Christmas Carol party to be given by the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library in the main reading room of the library at the University of Buffalo on Sunday evening, December 19, at 9 o'clock. After the carol singing by the audience, there will be a reception upstairs in the Director's Study and the Exhibition Room. The public is most cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Barrell will direct the chorus during the concert in a varied selection of English,French, Latin, Scotch, Finnish, Italian, and German traditional Christmas carols. During the intermission, Librarian Charleß D. Abbott will read Milton's "Christmas Hymn." "rne program for tne evening follows: Adeste Fideles ..Early Latin Hymn Beside Thy Cradle Here Early Melody IStand I Harmonized by J. S. Bach Christmas Chorale Old Christmas Melody Harmonized by Herman Schein Hundreds of University of Buffalo students, both on campus and in the professional schools, will begin their Christmas holidays by flocking to the Hotel Statler Main HalI roomj for the University's Annual Christmas Dance. The chief attraction for the evening's entertainment will be the dancing t« the smooth music of Tom Breach and his orchestra. Steve Sears, General Chairman of the Christmae Dance announced that it will be semi-formal, and will consist of continuous music from 10 P.M. until 2 A.M. Due to the fact that only a limited number of tickets may be sold, no door sales will be possible. For those fellows who are in constant fear of their dates strapless evening gowns, there will always be the Hotel Sutler Cocktail Lounge, where they can be assured of finding peace, and If you will pardon the expression, "security." ..uomrt Pne committees deserve special attention. In charge of the tickets, which have been on sale In the lobby of Norton Union for the last two weeks, is Tony Kolarovlch. The publicity that the dunce has received, both through posters and other means of advertisement, has been due primarily to the efforts of Norma Mehrhof and her committee. It was Bob Hale who (1586-1630) secured the fine orchestra for the Carol of the evening's dancing and invitations Sheep Bells Slovaklan have already been taken care of Sleep, O Holy Child under the leadership of Shirley AlItalian lan. of Mine Yeoman'B This yoar as in the past, the Carol 16th Century English Christmas Dance will be one of Words and tune from an old the largest functions of the school Dorsetshire church-gallery tune year. You can rest assure yourbook self that you will have a wonderful Soldier's Noel Dijon Carol, 1703 time at an affair you will long reMilton's "Christmas Hymn," member. Mr. Abbott The Bell Ringer Besanoon Carol, 18th Century Scotch Child in the Manger Come, Ye Shepherds 16th Century Bohemian Flemish A Little Child Rejoice with Delight French Starting today there will be a Earth Today Jar of pennies' placed in the countRejoices Finnish Carol er case of Norton. The reason for Lulling Her Child Czech Carol this extravagancy is to live you Angels from the Realms a chance to guess how many penof Glory French Carol nies are in the jar if you do bj| next Tuesday, you might win th* first prize of two cartons of Chesterfields or the second prize of one . Penny Calculator Wins Cigarettes — Retail Club Party For Forty Orphans carton. This guessing contest is being sponsored by the Chesterfield manthe contributions of ufacturers and to enter you have members of the Retailing Club, to do Is make your all guess, sign Norton Union will be the scene of your name with the number of pena Christmas party for forty orphan nies, and place the paper in the children this Sunday. December 12. on the counter. The contest box boys girls, twenty twenty and The Tuesday? Dec. 22. and the between the ages of five and eight ends years will receive Christmas pres winners will be announced on Wednesday at noon. ents from the organlzaiton. group The is under the leadership of Miss McCoy, Miss Graham BUY Owens, the club's faculty and Mr. advisers. I CHRISTMAS SEALS! Through �i"AGE TWO THE BUFFALO BEE Prom Committee Seeks Solution To Band Dispute Friday, December 17, 1948 Symphony Plays Carols in Norton The Docket By MIKE BEILEWECH At 12:45 on Wednesday afteis There seems to be a great deal noon, Dec. 22, Jan Wolanek will o£ confusion about the way the lead members of the U. B. SympSubscription $1.00 Per Teat Circulation (000 Grover Cleveland Country Club hony Orchestra in a program of fight to give the student was Entered as Mwond class matter December 13, 1033, at the t'otu OHlee of The decorated for the Law School Christmas music to be presented Buffalo. N. V. under the act of March H, 1879. Acc*i>tanes for mailing at body a name band for the 1949 Acquaintance Dance last Saturday in the lobby of Norton Union. In "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 101?. rapidly becoming authorizedDecember It, lfltt. Junior Prom is night. A good share of the student keeping with the Yuletlde spirit major campus issue. The Prom body a ADVKRTI9INO BY WOm NATIONAL Member is laboring under a false im- both familiar and foreign carols MfdlllNTtD Publicity Committee has circulat- pression be played. The highlight of and I think that they are to Hatioo^AdvertisingSen'ice.lnc. GoUegiate program will be a songfest in a form asking various questions ought to be straightened the ed ColUfrI'mUhkers R.-firtsinlativ* out on which everyone present will take concerning this problem. Nsw Yohk.N. Y. 4£o Madison Ave. Distributor of this point. The arguments that part. So remember the time and rage question first was the just asked between classes as to .The ex- place: And begin the holidays with most important; are you planning actly what the motif of the dance to go to the 1949 Junior Prom? was are disturbing the Common music and a good time for all. Member From the spot response received, Council over in the City Hall. Also, Intercollegiate the outlook seems favorable, but there's a note of bitterness and re- "STARVING" NORTONITES (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- I May, except during Examination Perl- ol course, that cannot be judged sentment that could develop into ing delicately kissed by two of Chi Thanksgiving, Christmas Teretty Campue, Buffalo 14. N. Y. |ods. and at this early date. TNe next two a bad situation. Omega's weekly September Published from to IBaatar. pledges who had obligingquestions asked whether students Therefore, Ihave contacted those ly "consented" to kiss high bidder. EXECUTIVE BOARD would prefer continuous music, fa- who were in charge of the decorThis drive for the Sister Kenny Karl .7. MoHUfth, Aria '49 Editor-In-Chief vors and two local bands with the ations and am now prepared to Foundation was sponsored by the Managing Editor Thomas IX Hinckley, Aits 'fio Stephen It, Sears. Arts T,o News Editor ticket price at $4.80, or whether divulge this information. The aim U. B. Veteran's Dick HabBusiness Manager they would like Meyer J. Abgott, Arts '49 continuous music, of this committee was to set that erkorn, presidentClub. Faculty Adviser favors, of the club, was 11Imb Jane Ritchie one name orchestra and atmosphere that would general fit the occhairman of the drive. The i GOVERNING HOARD one local band with the price of casion. It was a Law School Dance sororities participating were Theta Copy Editor Mary Ellen Chasoy, Arta '50 $5.70 to set tickets be between and sports Editor and the cutouts of judges, stock- Chi, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, AlDonald R. Wleshet, Arta "50 Feature Editor $6.60. Vin.ii.iii Roan, Ilua. Ad. *49 ades, ambulances, gavels, and wigs pha Gamma Delta and Sigma Delta ASM. Copy Editor Richard Haincr. Bus. Ad. *60 answers, From overwere appropriate. You people who Tau. the the Advertising Manager Emll KrnUer, Arts '50 Circulation Manager Srhnabcl, majority prefer arguing Arta '52 are whelming Robert W. would that it was a Christmas Presiding auctioneers for the NEWS STAFF the latter choice. Next, .it was Dance are wrong. What you various times during the week were Dorothy Filn. Marilyn Robinson, Steve St-ars. ( "al Baits, Harry Smith. Edith Sum- asked which name band of three thought were trees decorated in Ken Malick, Chuck Hansen, mer, Ed KJnnen, Joseph Klst, Francis Oliver, Honor Brandt, Jack Brad)van, who might be available would be the Yuletlde fashion were really Hinckley and Bill Everett. Tom Ken Kepflar, Mob I.newer, lion Row. sugenjoyable. most The three members of the Freshman and JunFEATURE STAFF gested were Claude Thornhill, Ray ior classes who were lit up. (There Chrla O'Connor, MllKe Bstlswlch. Hobert I^oewer, Ken Malick. Sonny Eberle and Dunham. To were no Seniors ln this state Dial PA 9696 SPORTS STAFF date Thornhill is leading by a wide They are far too mature and Dick Shelgren, Fritz Shelgren. Flowers Telegraphed majority. The last category listed worldly). I admit that a person COPY STAFF the names of the local bands from with twenty-eight vision not wearUSE NSA CARDS AT Marie Dubke, Marilyn Robinson, Nanette Nelwnn, Robert Smith. Betsy Wilkinson. which Tornmie Rizzo and Gus Far- ing their glasses at the time could Leila MarKenxie, Pal Hoyle, Mary I,ou Houck, Owen McEwim, Jean Manguao, very Hoakins, Lukasiewicz, Fox, Danat, Lenorc Jeanne rell are running neck and neck easily have taken one of Joan Helmf-rl, Oenrge Irene Sugar Brownjohi., Janet Earl, Ellen Summers, Pauline Ross, with Rizzo slightly ahead. these lads for a bright, shining Pat Van I>usen, Slilrley Allan, If you are interested ln getting Christmas tree. But for the rest SECRETAHY AND GREENHOUSE in your two cents worth, look for of you who claim It was a ChristMarie Dubke. (KATHLEEN MADDEN) the sheet of paper at Norton Count- mas Dance, Ican see no reason ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFF Carol Gabriel. Mnrgarct Haas, Esther Kratser. whatsoever for making this mis3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) er and make your choice. take, unless STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ? BUFFALO 14, N. Y. Dob Mendelsohn Aside from this moot point, the WE DELIVER affair was a success. The turnout exceeded all expectations, Lou ORCHIDS CORSAGES $1.89 Delcotto's boys performed capably and there was plenty of beer. How- Use your N. s. A. Card Tor disever, an ominous note prevailed. The Local "Gentlemen" Agree count on flowers for the ChristWhile the band was rendering a mas Dance. Remember with sovereign right "I think that it is the of any fraternity to be polka, two Juniors were seen doflowers for Christmas and the ing a (forgive discriminatory." That statement, spoken by the representative the expression) RusCivil Service opportunities for New Year. of Kappa Nu, national Jewish fraternity, at the meeting of the college graduates are now avail- sian Dance. able in sixty fields. Dean Jones U. B. lnterfraternity Council on Dec. 9, apparently sums up that all seniors take civil WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON GROG WITH the attitude of that body on the vital issue of discrimination in suggestsexams even though they do service THE GANG AT collegiate fraternities. not intend to take that sort of a He believes that valua The issue came to the fore when Gerald Heidenburg, forth- position. experience may be gained by right representative of Sigma Alpha Nu (a local fraternity) ble this type of testing. Dr. Jones also (GROTTO) moved that the I. C. refrain from indicating its approval of the stressed the fact that applications amalgamation of Kappa Delta Psi, into Theta Chi, a national must be ln by Tuesday, Dec. 21. Seniors interested in filing applifraternity which practices discriminatory policies in the selection cations for exams to become treasof its membership. Mr. Heidenburg opposed the formal approval ury agents should see Mr. Kllngof the addition of a Theta Chi chapter to the campus on the lehofer In the Personnel Office applications also must be grounds that this action would indicate the tactic approval of These handed In by this Tuesday. The discrimination by the U. B. lnterfraternity Council. required card form 8000 AB, may from any first or sec The discussion, which was limited by the chairman be obtainedpostoffice Shocking Inside Story on Every Thrllll Every Kiss' end class or from the Overseas G.l.s and the Too Wonderful to Miss! to 10 minutes, threw off far more heat than light. Though the following address: Women They Lovel basic issue of whether or not undergraduate fraternities should Director, Second U. S. Civil Service LASSIE Region pursue policies of segregation and discrimination in selecting Edmund GWENN Ray MILLAND Building Federal Tom DRAKE their members was not under consideration, the discussion of Christopher Street 1.1 Horence MARLY Janet LEIGH the minor issue seems to indicate that a "status quo" policy simi- New York 14, N. Y. ~ ,n "" In the TECHNICOLOR lar to that of the National lnterfraternity Council is favored by After blanks have been completthe local body. Apparently little else could be expected of the ed they should be returned to this address. U. B. fratmen, since, as Chairman Ron Sprague pointed out, ten Qualifications for applicants inPlus Richard DENNING In Plus Gloria HENRY In of the groups represented on the I. C. are "national" in scope, clude being twenty-three years of "DISASTER" age by Dec. 21 and under forty, "RACING LUCK" and a majority of these pursue discriminatory membership poliunless he is a veteran. cies. M0VED HE"E FOR 2nd The wages, which begin at either llleJml'l 'I THRILL-PACKED WEEK! Dick Haberkorn of Kappa Sigma Kappa summarized the is- $3727 or $4479, reach a maximum Richard WIDMARK Ida LUPINO $5232. To receive such a posiCornel WILDE sue very neatly when he pointed out that the "Institution is lib- of Celeste HOLM in tion, applicants must a receive eral, but the students are conservative." It certainly does ap- score of at least seventy percent, pear that, at least on the vital issue of qualifications for mem- including any points awarded for Peggy KNUDSEN in "TROUBLE PREFERRED" Plus bership, the local Greek-letter men have chosen to stick to stand- war services. Kllnglehofer will be availMr. MOVED HERE FOR 2nd pat conservatism instead of seeking to carry into the realm of able to give additional " details conACTION-JAMMED WEEK! social action the ideals of liberalism and progress that are taught cerning education qualifications for 4 these exams. at the University. Color by TECHNICOLOR! ______ t associated w«i . Press CoUe6iate Di6est Press THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE EDITORIAL — Civil Service Jobs — In Numerous Fields Available to Grads — ... LEONARDO'S SHEfl THEATRES mffl ■:inajiiiif ,..„,„ SEALED — VERDICT" "HILLS— OE HOME" — IIIlLUllll'flllMd ■ it'Jiil-f — "ROAD HOUSE" D^l-J ~~J We regard the endorsement of social segregation at U. B. only because by their action these as particularly distressing, not (Continued 011 Page 3, Column 1) BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS! — J^^^l 1 FIGHTER — RobertSQUADRON" — — Edmond O'BRIEN Plus STACK John RODNEY Penny SINGLETON in "BLONDIE'S SECRET" �Friday, December 17, 1948 EDITORIALCol. 2) (Continued from Page 2, failure Indicated their have men teachings to interiorize the basic because also democracy, but Of they are members of the -group which Is most likely to furnish a goodly number of community leaders of the future. Obvi- THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE THREE undertaken, Registration Schedule For 3 Schools Issued is undertaking, or, will undertake. It is one of the biggest and most Important, to be sure, and could be very easily associated with the campus N.S.A. because of the effort put forth here on it. It was OUR project. While we were workingon it, other schools were working on foreign exchanges, the art. tour, radio programs, music programs, etc. To the second class of bewildered or misinformed I shall say. "You can't join the N.S.A.: You already belong to it." Every student/ in the day schools of U. B. is a member because the University has affiliated. Most of the business is carried out by the (officers school committee of which are elected by the Board of Managers). Anyone is welcome to come and work with the committee, however. The only requisite is that you be willing to work. YOUR N.S.A. Students who are now registered in The College of Arts and SciBy 808 LOEWER ences, The School of Education, and the Graduate School of Arts It is evident that there is still and Sciences should call for mater- a great deal of misinformation on ial concerning second semester campus about the place of the registration at the Registrar's Of- U.S.N.S.A. Therefore we again fice, Hayes 201 In accordance with urge you to submit any questions the following schedule. or requests for additional informaGraduate students, Seniors and tion to this column. If we can. ously college undergraduates canJuniors, beginning Monday, Janu- we will be very glad to help you. not completely solve the problem ary 3. The erroneous ideas concerning society, our of discrimination ln Sophomores, Thursday, January the N.S.A. which seem to be most encouraging by nut we feel that prevalent fall into two classes; 6. Freshmen, unclassified and part- those which completely associate the interrelationships of various the groups, racial and religious time students, Monday, January 10. the Purchase Card and the N.S.A., fraternity men could make a great After all necessary forms have and those which wonder about contribution toward the abolition been filled out and signed by the membership ln the N.S.A. ways of think- appropriate advisor, they should be ln answer to of our stereotyped the first class It is ing that lead to vicious segrega- brought to the Registrar's office so sufficient to say that the Purchase practice. tion and persecution In Registration Day numbers only that one of hundreds of Card is projects which the Association has It seems that little can be done may be assigned. loby discrimination to eliminate cal fraternities since the Administration is too democratic to enforce su.ch changes, and a majority of the fraternity representatives apparently are committed to the reactionary policies of old. We <' : do hope that the minority of U. B. "..'■.:.'. \\ uphold democfratmen who still conracy in social relations will tinue their fight wherever possible and that those who are about to, or already have, Joined a fraternity, will take cognizance of the fact that by taking membership in i BCATE certain of these organizations they uv uMPS Helra giving endorse■will be, in effect, .ctcodiFCE » ment to the evils of prejudice in 11/ practice. E.J.M. Credo Collects For CARE Fund A true spirit of "Peace on Earth, Good Will toward Men" is being shown by the University of Bufsponfalo Credo Club, through its sorship of a drive to collect funds to for CARE packages, to be sent or the poverty stricken people BJuope and the Far East. Under the leadership of Tom Lawson, money for this project will be collected in class rooms by members of the Credo Club, and boxes will be placed in Norton Union. The packages, which contain mostly foodstuffs, are assembled by the Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe Inc. at a cost being conof $10 each. The drive, ducted on campus, will gladly accept donations great and small, and for each time that the full amount of $10 is collected, the holiday season of one family will be made more bright. The 15 countries in the CARE program include Japan, Austria. Czechoslovakia, and the Allied Zones of Berlin. Parcels gent toilie latter section are priced at $12.50. Packages sent through CARE are an investment for the future security of a great corporation, that is, for the peace of the world. From now until Dec. 21, let us all remember that It is more blessed to give than to receive. Alumni Pack Gift Bags For Marine Hospital Vets Repeating their custom of the several years, members ofthe Alumnae Association of the Tjniversity are assembling next Monday evening at the home of Prespast ident Mrs. William H. Hepp to pack gift bags for veterans hospitalized at Marine Hospital. Gifts of wallets, candy, combs, and other useful articles are packed in each bag and then delivered shortly before Christmas to the individual veterans at the" hospital by a committee of the alumnae which includes Mrs. Herbert K. Astraan, Mi.- . Bertha J. Russo, and Miss Ella H. Borchard. /// /& ?f _V"^__Hk 'nl^J DON CIRCUMP"w#*i* P^Mw //^Pm\ J?ffPi^>— i a MELPOMENt«r« ■ WMA7 irt DOT ONTHEY . reminder: The Purchase only aim is to benefit the student. Did you get your new one yet? There are only a few more days Systems before Christmas. If you want to save on your Christmas shopping you'd better get your 1949 Purchass Card now. Only one dollar ($1.00). Remember your old 1948 Card Is only good until Dec. 31. After the first of the year the new card will be the only one which will bo honored by the participating busi- nesses. If you purchased one of the old cards since the beginning of this semester you can exchange it now for a new card without any charge. Purchase Cards will be sold each day until Christmas in the) lobby (11:30-2:30) and at other times from the N.S.A. office, Room 152. HANDICAP PIAYIN&THE Jr^jfy^'r Be^—li r *-? «T _T CZ^Qg^ / handicap me like my own d«v throat oh why did i T^y^k'Xv^l^rW - TMOS, S IT— T7T YOUR^I T^ I RUININtjIHt WE >■ PTn y » <MA*cF IFVfH FMinVFn I WW lUPHUISM H P POIYSYLIABICI PfRSIfIAOI B«M« »un 9 t.n-dollp,wcrd^ I y s,. >^\ |>C7 iYflfl rf MV IW )m SjP^L ■'„ V ,1 / E|OH JOHNNY- WHATA HIT THAT BOV IS MAKIN&WIW CVRANOS POtYSYLLABK PtHSttlAmi f| I m..,.^..?W'THERE^ NOTWNGHIIIIWMWITK \^}^apblß^^O>. WJm%^n ' VnfHAHKYoItSIR. THINK' fif ',w\rc_Vl7l WiV'l^ ~W/ -, jji|[|lU Crr.TAlltlY I PMIUP Z^S^^Jvl H ' I 5 \ ° " AB UT ""»"» MOWUf. THfrtt I pfSßf^i DON VOU MAV£ VU / CYRANO VOUM WW f MILDESUtEANEST. RESHEST , »jP^J THE XT \m* ■ ■■S W S11 CIGARETTE ,„.,,,HANGOVER. I \\ ."*), 4Mw 2 IEVER V., ,' >s_^ AUTHOR'S INTENT «■?■0,,,^^,. " #&, \\5L. / I iMJOVEt^ * 6E,r-A^ 1 1Wml W~\ mH THAT I*' APWIMI^!^ \ r—r—^ CYRANO, IHKOAIi THROATS MAKINGMIKE MAKING m\\t BEAT YOUTO THE UNES VOU'RE SIWOSEO TO /V^^—^y AiATtA. LUVt, frfLOVEWHArsA^I L KISS 7 A ROSY ,- — - — k^/ — A Card's YOU HEIPEDHIM6HRID OF WHAT CIGARETTE HANGOVER! IBf"^^SS P^/ \^~~~rrZZZy IW/ mq MOWW DESERVE EQUAI 1 IWILING FOR A ASSIST m^JM-/^WK«RH. The Mora/ fo Our Sfory: Jf\ '.J L-, - AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. gm^ ^^ v\?MWfJ/p* the The serious purpose of our story is to CONVINCE you of very REAL DIFFERENCE in PHILIP MORRIS. Proof of this difference, proof of such extensive nature that it cannot be adequately set forth here, is available to interested students in chemistry and pre-medical work. Just write RESEARCH DEPT., PHILIP MORRIS COMPANY, 119 FIFTH - - AffKl«d .Uganc.in .poking HIPPOCAAULEUPHANTOIIS A mythical mon.t.r MMi« by rt«iond«m. JOHNNV ANP '^J^ t>► ,t^ M °° «^ -^ m\\W <V-% WWfM ft^ J* t£ fIP WW '^*?AW J» «Mlf IOBIKsf �THE PAGE POUR Frosh Quintet Seeking Third Win Against Canadians BUFFALO Friday, December 17, IWB BEE the Bulls back in the lead, just before the first quarter ended. Ed Anderson, made a long set good and Giceiwicz dropped in two free throws as I!. B. moved away. Reeves scored for O.A.C, but the Baby Bulls rallied for six points on baskets by Anderson, Giceiwicz, and Kuhn to give TJ. B. a commandBaby 11 I Coach nu Cohen's Bulls ing lead. The half ended with the peeking consecnill be their third Baby Bulls leading 28-16. utive victory against the UniverMeyers scored for Ontario as the sity of Toronto Freshman, tonight second half started, to make the at 7 o'clock in the Clark Gym. score 28-18 but this was as close Last Friday, the Frosh baske- as the men from Canada could varsity from come during the second half. teers defeated the Ontario Agriculture College to the With Ed Giceiwicz and Ralph tune of 49-83 in a fast and loose Harheck controlling the back ballgama. Center.Ed Giceiwicz and boards, the Aggies were never able Capt. Harold Kuhn were the offen- to keep up with the Baby Bulls sive stais for the Blue and White pace-setting offensive. Control of scoring 1 and 10 points respective- the backboards plus a tight defense enabled the Baby .Bulls to TJ. B. tallied first with Giceiwicz utilize of fast breaks to its fullnetting the first of liis six field est advantage. Llndblad) who had 10 points and goals. A basket by Corman and two by Llndblad put O.A.C. into the Corman with 9 were outstanding lead for the first and only time dur-. for the Aggies. Howie Johnt, and ins the game. Kuhn scored with Kuhn of 17. B. turned in highly two push shots from far out to put creditable floor games. ly. B OB HARVEY HOLZWORTH LEIPLER TREES CSftBKSTMAS SCOTCH Priced $ .75 $4.75 PINE) (BALSAM AND Sire 2' " 14' FROM THE CAMPUS MAIN STREET (Two Blocks Past Harlem Road) SNYDER . A 5-MINUTE RIDE Game captain Len Serfustini shown about to drop In a two-pointer in the Bull* 63-57 conquest of Case In Clark Gym. IN THIS CORNER STOP WORRYING! TAKE DAD ARROW SHIRTS fOR CHRISTMAS! A*s*m tjj&H "m "DARONET" "DALE" $7.50 $4.50 .... meteorically. S° / / I *'*wM? *"* \ / w ~*lV-*^*i&iJ By DON WIESNET The University of Buffalo basketball team faces a strong foe In the University of Georgia quintet, thus far unbeaten in collegiate circles. The Bulls are definitely up for this game and the team is determined to make a good showing in their initial appearance in the Aud. In their last outing, the Bulls began to sharpen their marksmanship aa the team as a whole hit for 29% of their shots from the field. This is good shooting in any man's league and if such seasoned veterans as big Paul Brady, Bill Needham, and Bob Eldridge as well as newcomer Jack Chalmers can maintain this blistering pace, the Georgia Bulldogs will really have to hustle to keep up with Mai Eiken's rangy squad. The team's showing against Cornell two weeks ago was disappoint ine not only In the final score but also in regard to the percentage of shots made, a paltry 21. When the team snaps this shooting slump, and, from last week'g record It would seem that they have, U. B. basketball stock will rise Wfly wa!fe vacation shopping? Just see your |oca| Arrow dealer for some practical gift BTW 9 ,ime **^? I "HULL" $3.65 ■ suggestions. It was with keen delight that this department noted the announcement that the University of Buffalo along with sixteen other colleges, had been accepted as part of the Eastern College Athletic Conference and would be eligible to field a baseball team this spring. No announcement has been as yet forthcoming concerning baseball plans from the inner sanctorum of Athletic Director James Peelle, although It has been common knowledge that a track team would be established for the first time in the annals of our University. The advent of these great American sports is just one more step In the University's sport's expansion program, which will have reached an aggregate of ten separate sportu when the scholastic year reaches its end. Whether or hot other sports will be added to the already imposing list is unknown, but even so the athletic picture for the Alma Mater blazes brighter and brighter with each passing day. / »«» « i BUIEPLY NOTED: The University of Toronto cagers, although very much the underdog in tonight's game, managed to score a 91 to 11 victory over the Bulls in 1915 . WOW! Eldridge is top saorer for the Hulls with 38 points. Brother Chalmers is breathing down his neck with a total of 34. Oddly enough Jack made nary a point from the free throw line last game. All 16 of his points came as a result of eight deft field goals. Despite rumors to the contrary, U. B.'s football schedule is a full and complete eight game affair. By and large the schedule Is a lot like last year's but Hobart and Louisville will not be played. Jan 20 is the date for spring football practice this year. Coach Frank Clair is making certain that next year he will encounter none of the handicaps he experienced last season as a result of an all too .. ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS FROM $4.00 r^PM^JSj* A/wIl »v/^^S. ,„atii^^^AW might hit the spot. $1 to $2.50. Or. how about a brief *** StCM^E*!^^'* YOUr Arrow Dealer. practice session. EASTMANFILMS AND CAMERAS COLOR PRINT SERVICE ul!,iw»ru«tcr A HANDKERCHIEFS from 35c ARROW SHIRTS and TIES HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) With the Engineers By J. MOYNIHAN With last Monday's meeting, E.S.U|B. wound up its regular schedule for this semester, having enjoyed the greatest membership and meeting attendance since the units' Inception. The next, and most Important, function is the annual Beer Bust, free to E.S.U.B. members, so reserve a big hollow spot for Jan. 7, 1949. (Continued on Page 5, Column 6). �frlday, December 17, 1948 THE Bulls Meet Toronto Tonight, Make Aud Debut Tomorrow The U. B. basketeers play two games Inas many nights this weekend facing the University of Toronto tonight in Clark Memorial Gymnasium and a strong Georgia quintet tomorrow night in Memorial Auditorium. Both games start at 8:30 P.M. Last Friday's victory over a tall, jungy Case squad was highlighted by the sharpshooting of Bob Eldridge whose one handed shot was hitting the mark from all angles and high scorer Jack Chalmerß, who amazed a capacity crowd in Clark with his uncanny hook shot and his talented rebound work. The game was fast and rough, a total of 63 fouls being called. U. B. was guilty of 35 personals while the visiting team had 26. Case failed to capitalize on shots from the free throw line, however, as they netted a bare 50% of their gift throVs. Doug Brown had 13 points for the losers and his teammate Jimmy Allen bogged 12. Bill Needham started the Bulls on their way with a two pointer from quarter court. Paul Brady dunked two charity buckets and the Bulls led 4-1. The over anxious Buffalo team began to settle down as Eldridge hit from quarter court with a running one-handed pop shot. The Rough Riders roared back to take a one point lead when Allen scored from under the basket and Jack Flschley netted a free throw. From this point on, Minnesota Mai Eiken's crew was never headed. Brady, who played a fine floor game all night, intercepted a pass and flipped the back hand pass to game captain Len Serfustini who scored on a lap up. Brown's rebound work on shooting for Case kept the Rough Riders in the game while Chalmers began to unwind to the tune of four field goals in succession, one of which was a pretty hook shot. Wltn four minutes to go before the half, Ted Moore sank a one hander from quarter court to inaugurate a nine point rally. Brady shot from the pivot, Larry Miller dropped in a lay up and a free throw while Chalmers added a set shot and the Bull's took a commanding 33 to 16 lead. Chalmers hooked another goal just as the half ended. The ebullient Chalmers, tap in specialist, scored from the field twice in the first 31 seconds of the second half. Gene Miller and Jim Intramural Sports By FRITZ SHELGREN The Intramural basketball camIs now in full swing with action taking place three nights a week. In the 7:15 Monday night campus league, The Block B and Loafer quintets remained unbeaten. The Loafers encountered little opposition from the Villians, winning 31-13. Mecda looped in 12 counters for the winners. Block B, however, had a more difficult task as they edged out the Hot Shots by a close 24-20 count. A five point total by Cox was tops for the winners. Lou Conti's 8 points led the Jokers to a 32-9 trouncing of the Kilroys. Competition in the Monday 8:15 league featured the Five of a Kind's overwhelming victory over the Royals by a decisive 64-12 margin. Sharpnack led the scorers with 11 tallies. In a hard fought contest SAACS outscored the Lumberjacks 24-21 with Rellly's 10 points providing the difference. In the remaining game the Dynamos won by forfeit over the Blood and Guts. The strong PEM five continued with a perfect record as they beat the Schmoos 52-37. Becksteen tossed in 11 for the winners while Trip! had 13 for the losers. Other games In the Thursday 7:15 division resulted in the Steamroller's 21-16 decision over the Out of Towners. Hauser had six for the victors while Monowiti threw in nine to lead the Out of Towners. The Cow Boys aided by Mulford's 17 points, ran over the Pill Rollers 37-31. Grossmen netted 11 nnin«» for the losers. Scotch and Sodas continued to top the 8:15 division of the Thurspaign for the winners. Greenbaum and Gibson divided 24 points as the Dents Jr. aggregation trounced the Legal Eagles 44-16. In the other scheduled game Andies won by forfeit over the Jets. In lnterfraternity competition ious note defeating Alpha Kappa Rough Riders, Case, began Psi 25-17. Penley's 8 points topped to stampede and the entire third the BXE scorers. Ray Gardner's 8 quarter went at fire engine speed. counters supplied the margin for Case outscored the Bulls by two Beta Phi Sigma's close 24-21 vlcpoints despite the six points scored by Eldridge in this quarter. The amazing comeback of the vis- The DESIRE 2 PASSENGERS — To Share Ride to Seattle By Way of Chicago, Etc. $25.00 PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) Styled By VAN HEUSEN French Cuff Shirts Button Down Oxfords Pencil Stripe Whites SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SWANK CUFF LINKS . U. S. N. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE PAGE FIVE at 15 and Hill Powell at 175 were decisioned by Dick Kraince and Ed WITH THE ENGINEERS from Page I. Col 5) "Marc respectively. game and a dinner party A final ! B. Saturday I traveled to Samp- tomorrow night will officially wind son to meet the Sampson College up tile bowling league, according grunt and groaners. The Bulls to Chairman Tod Kapslak. Th# emerged the victors by a close official series is over, however, score of 16-14. with thai emient research scienThe University of Buffalo wrest- Bob Oswald started Ilie Bulls off tist, lir. I'llil Porreca, taking high right by on the food decisioning ling team will try to make two single honors last Saturday with pound class. victories in a row, meeting Roches- Joe Reilly in the 121 220. Final results: Lademann decisioned Bill McAlliter Institution of Technology this Iroquois High Single U. B. in the 128 pound First: afternoon at 4:00 in Clark Memor- ster from Came. Kimmel, 2.'t". In pound class. the Sam 135 class ial Gym. Several preliminary High Single of U. B. won his first match Second: Knthalpys matches are scheduled for 3 P.M. Licata Aver., Porreca, ISP. of the year decisioning Parkovic. Last Friday the Bull grapplers -High Single Chet Kryszczuk, who has been Third: Dynaiuoes fell victim to a fine Case aggrega- one of U. B.'s stays for the past :i Game Total, Porreca, r.TS. tion, 25-2. Case, which lost only two years was surprised by Gilray Fourth: Kegomats -High Team to Michigan State last year, prov- of Sampson and losing by a deci3 Game Total, Knthalpys, 2127. experienced ed too smart and for Very sharp indeed are the footsion. Mongillo decisioned TJ. B.'s Coach Gregory's charges. The IClmer Jung In the 155 pound class. ball pins presented to the touch meet was much closer than the Price looked very good ln pinning football teams by 8.5.U.8. Why score indicates, as all participants Whitelaw, pound in the 165 class. is it always the same crew Horn were evenly matched. pound In the 175 class Bill Powell Engineering supporting V. B. acOnly one niateh"ended in a fall, met with one of his rare defeats, tivities? These fellows, BellagattV ln that Jack Maxwell pinned Bill being pinned by McLarin of Samp- ba. Pace, llaglund.Barmasse, HowSmith in the 145-pound class. son. ersox, and Kapsiak to mention a Fritz Price gained U. B.'s only In the final match of the day fl w, could use a lot of help. Topoints by earning a draw with Don Beitleman, Buffalo heavy- morrow night at Aud., we play Steve Domokos in the 165-pound weight, pinned Greenhut early in the U. of (la. Athelarge chunk of class. the first period to give U. B. 5 Buffalo will)be there so let's all get match, exciting points In the most and to overcome a 14-11 def- together and put on a real show. heavyweight Don Beitleman lost a icit. The thanks, incidently, for givBigger close decision to Jack from ing the Engin. Bldg. that seasonal Bigger, although outweighCase. BUY new look go to' an energetic and ed by 30 pounds, proved to be a thoughtful Student Council. CHRISTMAS SEALS! very smart wrestler. An interest(Continued . — ing sidelight Is that Beitleman almost pinned Bigger, who has never been pinned in competition. Bob Oswald, at 121, tory over Kappa Delta. Beta Sigma Psi had little difficulty subduing Beta Sigma Rho 55-12. Accardo emerged high scorer with 10 points. Chi Tau Omicron drew a bye. Mr. Tom — — — BEBOP CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON FROM 4-7 wrestling with an injured shoulder was decisioned Case's Wally Cunnan. In the 128 pound class U. B.'s Bill McAllister, who is rapidly improvin, was decisloned by "Buck" Shaw. Johnny Whitacre, Case' fine 136 pound grappler, decisioned Sam Licata. Buffalo's Elmer Jung — At The EL DON SHANGRI-LA (86 WEBSTER ST. No NO'RTH — TONAWANDA) or Admission Dancing Friday, Saturday and Cover I'hnrge Sunday Nights Floor Show. Saturday. LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY — STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) — DINNERS ' s ivut.j.cnrmcii" 4 P.M. 9 P. M. From 60c From 75c "La Grotta" from Cocktails Served in 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. il A. M. 4 V. M. M J. Paul Sheedy* Switched with 292 to Wildrool Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test AVOID GETTING BALD STOP HAIR LOSS / -_t_H HP1 within 5 TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU" NOTHING! If, after 5 Invigorating scalp treatments we huve not stopped your abnormal hnir tall. Improved the texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved BCalp itch, and In general made your scalp feet better than It has in years, your MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments durlnq the past year. BmJr^&&x\mi2p.BKMp* it jHI LOW COST TREATMENT Low overhead cost and infrequent advertising allows us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged by hair and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advice free. '48 FORD SEDAN LEAVING FRIDAY SATURDAY DECEMBER 17 " 18 Rl 1789 U. B. Grapplers In Mat Tussle With R.I.T. Today Nell has released the standings in the PBM trophy race. The trophy Is to be presented to the campus organization which has they topped compiled day night league as the most points in intrathe Soph Dents 22-18 as Joe Gau- mural sports. In fall activities chet's 10 counters went for naught. BXE established a sizable lead Seven points by Hentum was high points. SAN scored an impressive victory as they trampled Alpha Phi Omega 52-5. Keller, Michael, Scheu and Farmelo each had 8 points. 17 points by S. Viainlos provided the Allen got four for the brown -and spark in Beta Sigma Tail's victory stopred but Chalmers couldn't be over .Kappa Sigma Kappa. BXE ped, sinking another right handed opened their season on a victorhook shot. itors continued into the final stanza as Frank Kontelly and Doug Brown led their team in an attempt to cut down a 15-point lead. With two minutes and 25 seconds left, Brady left the game on fouls and received a nice hand from the fans. Without Brady and Chalmers, the height of the Rough Riders became apparent as they continually recovered the rebounds from both baskets and came to within six points as the final gun sounded. BEE BUFFALO TREATMENT INTRODUCTORY $1.00 — No case accepted unless you can be helped! See U. At Once Don't Delay or Phone MA 5434 Department for Women Separate . s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOGIST Scalp Specialist) (Hair and Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDG. " 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours 12 M. to 8 P. M. Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Other Days by Appointment Only " WHY BE BALD? »ay: Rhino* If YOU were a rhino with problem hair, we'd tonic? scratch your hide and *eek Wildroot Cream-Oil hairTest IIf Finger-Nail Translated it mean.: Try the Wildrootdandruff, get Wildroot you find signs of drynewor looae ugly hair Cream-Oil. It's non-alcoholic contains lnnolin. Grooms annoyneatlyand naturally without that grea.ylook. Relieves ing dryness. Removes loose dandruff. And help, you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Youcan get Wildroot Cream-Oilat any drug or toilet goods counter. So get a bottle or tube today. Have your barber give you professional applications. This fellow liked Wildroot Cream-Oil so well he wrote us a leather about it said it kept his wife from going to Rhino (Nevada that is). of 327 Burroughs Drift, SnyJtr, N. Y. — * Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Jfa -*^^-t*~ frfcZ~^ U MM f]■ ■Q M i^^r|jnK Q NP 'K N _^—***^^-m' Ih ■ *<^^0»ooT~-~~^*'" H* t*^=| **" �THE PAGE SIX KICKING the GANG AROUND T'was the day before the Christmas Dance and all through Norton, everyone was going to the Grotto. Incidentally,there will be pizza pic at the Grotto Wednesday, tor free! BXE's pledge party was more or less a rush party. Only trouble was no one knew who was rushing whom where. Herbie Constantino couldn't understand why Bev CHI BETA PHI The second lecture of the Chi Beta Phi Fall Lecture Series will be presented on Friday, Dec. 17 in the West Room of Norton Union at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Howard Post of the Chemistry Department of TJ. B. will speak on "Abnormal Valence Compounds." This will be open to the public and all are cordially invited to attend. * - ... .... .... .... —.... .. — — "" L/ Christmas Vacation! N Go by train and make sure of a full-time vacation. You'll have more time at home with your family and friends when you gravel in the dependable, allcomfort of modern leather /.Au,.hf>o jus Rjeerjing cars. See your railroad ticket agent toFOR SUREI ... Approimately 50 students heard the address on "China Today" given by Chu Tong, editor of the China Daily News, in room 110 of Foster Hall last Tuesday at 3:30 P.M. The speaker, sponsored by the U. B. chapter of the Young Progressives of America, sketched the long history of social upheaval that has darkened China's history and advised the U. S. government to refrain from supporting the regime of Chiang Kai-Chek, whom he bitterly opposes. Chu Tong asserted that the ageold struggle of the Chinese people is one that has two aims, both to end the dominance of foreign imperialists, and to remove the semifeudal native element which has profited from the misfortunes of the Chinese. Chu believes that the present Communist-led revolt is seeking to attain these objectives, furthering the progress of China on the road to democracy. In the past, Chu stated, those fighting the dominant class of warlords and imperialists were led by the scholars of the nation, but they were never able to command the mass support necessary to achieve success. He feels, however, that the Communist forces do have the -broad base that makes their triumph over Chiang inevitable. According to this speaker, tha (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) CREDO CLUB The Credo Club participated in a Christmas carol sing at the invitation of the Student Christians Association at the Quiet, reserved, and sophisticated Council of Churches on Wednesday. The group also had a K.d Lanes was swatched in mink. A party Sunday, the proceeds of which were added to Credo's few people wore dungarees. Roger CARE fund. , Brandt, all sharped up, dropped in for ten minutes. An hour later he FRENCH CLUB was seen slightly mussed doing a The "Cercle Francais" will hold Its Christmas party on Monday, quite a flop ■ Dec. 20 in the West Room of Norton Union Hall at 4:00 P.M. All the chorus routine. and he has the black and blues students of French and their friends are cordially Invited to join in to prove it. Hearts ached for .the singing of Christmas carols and other entertainment. Hinckley's date because she had - a sly HILLEL such a small beer mug The Hillel Foundation held a Hearth Hour Wednesday. lass, though, she kept refilling It Rabbi Ribeck and Rabbi Weinsteln spoke. The group is holdfrom Tom's gallon sized one. ing a social at Temple Beth El tomorrow. However, the air has cleared and the burping is over until next INTER-VARSITY Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship invites you to attend a program semester. For those faint hearted damsels of Christmas music to be presented by Rev. and Mrs. Paul White, who have lived just for one of Tuesday, Dec. 21. 7:30 P.M. ln the West Room, Norton Union. Jack Harbreck's smiles, have strongth and carry on alone. He's MATH. CLUB Come one come all for a "game" evening to the Math. going steady. The cad!, Club Christmas Party. Fun begins 7:30 P.M. sharp Monday, H. H. Forrest is studying for Dec. 20, 1948 in Norton West Room. Refreshments will be Comps. He's saving up his sportserved following the evening's activities. ing blood for one big splurge. Also, he's buildinga little shack lor NEWMAN CLUB two at the foot of the ski hill. The Newman Club of U. B. is holding a Christmas party on Dec. Millane, Vaughn paying still J. 22. The entertainment will consist of skits by the members, followed big money for publicity, sent Lynn by dancing and refreshments. The Listening Club of the organization Robinson a dozen of red roses. meets at Newman Hall each Thursday evening after the 8:00 P.Mr nothing practically Just for she Novena, only had a cold. He says ho just does it to amuse his brother-inlaw. Carol Moe took the pledge even going to wear shoes from now to be sophisticated in fact she's on. All premedical students who Unusual Selection Dottle Le Blanc had a pretty ter- have not signed .up at the PerSpringat rific time last week-end CHOICE SMOKERS' GIFTS field College. She says "I can't sonnel Office for the Premedical understand why they don't have PIPE REPAIRING EXPERTLY Examinations must do so befratornit- hMiooa here." The mad fbro the Christinas recess. Those DONE ON THE PREMISES. 1ush in Norton Monday was caussign up at the Pered when Bill Evrett accidentally who do not (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) sonnel Office will not have space reserved for them in the exam19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL ining — info Red Government Best For China, Editor Believes BE BRIEFS llirk didn't look like Ray White's date since they were both weariiiK white sweaters. (Some of us use Noxema, Herbie). Beth ("I run into more people at Kenmore Ave. and Niagara Falls Blvd.") Cassety had a little difficulty ln locating the letters on her beer mug. Ted Schneider may be a menace on the football field, but watch out when he's jltterbugging. Really tremendous, Ted. Bob Keller was hit on the nose with an Ice cube and has had a stiff back for days as a result. Friday, December 17, 1948 BEE BUFFALO — Pipes ior Him — BRUYERE PIPE SHOP rooms. So Rosy JAAfW HAPPV R&TUrZMS £t& savingl Ask your home town ticket "gent about "College Special" round trips. They enable you to i take advantage of available round-trip fares with an extra long time limit and 10-day stop-overprivileges in both directions! Get a "College Special" when you come backafter Christmas. Then use it to go home for Vacation. Your home town ticket agent will have ■j these special tickets for sale to jteachers and students fromDe- ... - cember 25 to January 16. Where? J- i BrlstiMomb 'Fuller has a full line of practical, personal gifts / Vcs ,' ■» for your Christmas giving. / «a sol. at Ifoil'" wmatic oval." .'writ. 3 Models RADIO - 8 Styl.% — BEGINS FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24 8:30 P. M. Students of the University of Buffalo are entitled to a 20% reI; duction on the price of all seats except for performances on m; Saturdays and holiday.. Get coupons at your Administrative , Office. B; t%t RESERVED ALL SEATS [| j Kamiel-nfea^:'" . . \| A J. ARTHUR RASK ENTERPRISE IMIIA kJ CHRISTMAS NIGHT KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL jl »| /^SUuSaS \m\w ■i .., oL.to tr WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE .„ W||*^WWm -\ ■ , j A UniT.ra.l-Int.rn«lion.l Kcl«..e W9 29th Annual College Ball - Dancing 10 3 Denton, Corner MAIN and BAILEY ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ "I INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE TICKETS $6:00 — PRHSdNTS SCALP & BLADE — 35c 25c Jjfitupence yylivier ■I[\ "box" OFFICE BE 3735 CITY. NKW YORK Formal — — PIUS 20% TAX COSMETICS — BULGING SANDWICHES— RICH MILKSHAKES Where the Coffee is Second to None Where There is No Waiting During Busy Hours DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT COME IN AND FIND OUT! $|.50 I IT'S CONVENIENTCOMFORTABLE— SAFE AMERICAN RAILROADS Where You Can Get A HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH and FRENCH FRIES HOME-MADE SOUPS, 15c HOME-MADE CHILI Youknow sorosy is theperfect gift 'cause you'dlove to find it ftmongyourgiftsthisChristmas. It'spacked with2-oz.Seventeen Cologne, vanity-size Seventeen Lipstick and box of Face Pow. der. Gay, festive and priced just right for college budgets. For a Time and Money-Saving Trip 60 by train CANTEEN RESTAURANT —WHERE?— says Merry Christmas so gaily C/ (opp. Morgan Bldg.) Cottier A Daniels or at the Door |! niTIaTl¥7' !; f ■"■**^-" |! ILn IM FiIIV ■"■"■"■■*■"■"■■I MaUnees dairy at 2:30 Parfti 3 Pert.. Xma. Day t\ " Evenings at 8:30 " Year's Day: 2:30.5:30-8:30. Spec. New Year'. Eve Per. formance. at midnight all seats $2.40. Price* All matinees: $1.20, $1.50 and $1.80 Ir.,\ New - Allevenints: $1.20,$1.80 and $2.40 MAIL ORDtP.S FILLED PROMPTLY! V"-l �THE Friday,December 17, 1948 EDITOR POINTS OUT gers from Page 1, Col. 3) nominated by the person a not ed committee to run as a write-in candidate is a crude and unrealistic substitute for a democratic sys- into (Continued tem. "The present antiquated plan to be inefficient, however, Inadequathere are obviously some by cies in the new plan advanced the election committee, which we feel the present Board should take consideration. though First of all, we feel that Intended probably committee this to extend student democracy by the suggested changes; the vast number of signatures to be required for nomination will not serve that purpose. It seems to us that only a few highly-organized groups would be capable of producing these tremendous petitions for nomination and that many students who might be able to win sufficient adherents during a genuine election campaign would be thus eliminated from the running at an early stage. Furthermore, we regard the idea of having one student representative from each of the eight schools plus Ave members "at-large" is unfair. It is not quite democratic to have the huge numbers of students enrolled in Arts and Sci- BUFFALO BEE elected from the Schools of Pharmacy or Education. Finally, it seems that many of the reforms suggested by the committee on elections would be practicable only If there were a considerable shift in the campaigns for these posts. The candidates should stand for definite programs and policies, and indicate their willingness to carry them out if elected. We shall endeaor to present an accurate report of the Board's future actions on this program. E.J.M. further provides that all student members of the Board of Managers be elected by the school in which they happen to be enrolled. Thus, the choice of the student voter is usually severely restricted. A result which Is just as Important, is that the officers of the Board are elected by the Board, the' memRED GOVERNMENT (Continued from Page 6, Col. 5) bers of which do not know each other, and which procedure is very society that is to be established susceptible to manipulation by a following the defeat of the Kuominminority the Board. of small tang forces, if that is accomplishIs plan present "In short the ed, will be somewhat between the viewed as one which is too indisocialist and capitalist orders. lect and too remote from the stuThree areas of the economy would dent body and which lends itself affected under the new system, be already to the retention of those Chu claimed. In office and their personal choices First, the key industries such as for successors. steel and coal would be national"The plan which this committee ences or Engineering represented Second, there would be a lecommends would in no way af- by the same number as would be ized. fect the composition of the Board of Managers in itself, but would alter only the methods used in selecting its student memberß. "The plan here proposed calls for the election of the 3 officers by direct vote of the' student body. Kach of the 8 schools of the University elect" a representative to the Board. The remaining 5 members of the Board are to be elected by student body as a whole. "Candidates are to be nominated by petition, thus allowing equal opportunity to run. A sufficiently high number of signatures are to be required so that only seriously considered candidates will tend to run. The committee suggests the following figures as to the required number of valid signatures: 400 President of Board Vice-President and Secretary...300 Hfca<a^a«SBßfciilil3L ■aV%" m,. 250 Members at large «, School Representatives 10% of enrollment "It is further suggested that a minimum of 25 valid signatures be required for acceptance of any petition. "A maximum of 4 candidates may run for a particular position, except as to officers. If necessary a runoff primary is to be held to reduce the number of candidates to that number. "As to officers, all properly nominated persons are to run. If no one candidate for a particular office receives a majority of the vote cast, then It is suggested that the student body choose between the 2 candidates with the highest number of votes. Another suggestion that has been made .is that the newly elected Board choose between the 2 candidates with the most votes. "Further recommendations: "—That there be several polling PAGE SEVEN shift in agricultural production to lean backing of the "corrupt offibe attained by abandoning the pres- cials" of the Nationalist regime. ent small-scale farms for large, co- Chu expressed his belief that inoperative units which wouldbe able stead of assisting the Chiang govto produce greater amounts of ernment fotces, the U. S. should foodstuffs. Finally, private indus- assist in the birth of what he calltry allegedly will be encouraged ed the "New China." and protected, since industrializaSuch a policy, he claimed, wouM tion obviously is one of the great benefit both countries China cen. needs of China, whose people can tainly would profit greatly from not hope to prosper while SO% of American assistance In achieving them remain peasants, Chu point- her projected program of industrialization, while the V. S. suped out. posedly would derive great benespeech, In the conclusion of his from Increased trade with a rethe pro-Commupist speaker consid- fits juvenated nation. ered the role that the United States The Truman doctrine cannot lead is playing and ought to play in the present Chinese struggle. He as- to success in China, Chu Tong said, serted that at present the reputa- and It should be re-examined and tion of the U. S. has sunk to an all- abandoned. He feels thnt Comtime low in China because of Amer- (Continued on Page S, Column 6) UfiS""*! A "'tit** *"" 1 - l^^X Nfj^g** aataHl Ii t ' at MII «f &/fc 4, POSTGRADUATE COURSE IN AVIATION fe^ PLUS AN IMPORTANT *4000-A-YEAR ASSIGNMENT " —That 3 days be allowed for vot" ing rules be —That liberalized to encourage enthusiastic campaigns "—That about 3 weeks be allowed " for campaigning no places —That other election be conducted during this time "—That debates among candidates " be encouraged —That no candidate be allowed to have spent in his behalf more that $20 "—That a financial statement be '" required to be filed —That there be no minimum on the number of selections on ballot "—That order of nominees on bal" lot be determined by chance —That a responsible faculty-student committee supervise this plan "—That a non-partisan publicity campaign urge students to vote." Ed. Note—We do feel that the student members for the Board of Manapresent system of choosing INTERVIEWING TEAM Q ft fy\ lNG SOON! Few opportunities open to college upperclassmen can match this one! Here's a chance to get both flying and executive experience with the world'sleader in Aviation —the U.S. Air Force. If you can qualify, you join a select group of college menfor52 weeks AviationCadet-PilotTraining with pay. When you complete the course, you get your wings and a commission in the Air Force Reserve .:.up to $336 a month pay a vitally important 3-year assign-; ment as pilot with a crack Air Force sipiadron. — ... " tOK i>M,.:, "iHKLBBTB '■!?- MMTTT" yr^/W '■■■ '■: y :jl -. ,,...„,...,., SSj/'^myi-i ~-~. ;«— ' "I**"'3 interviewing team will be on campus to tell you more about it and to give preliminary qualifying examinations. Stop in after class and talk it over with the pilots themselves. If vou wjgni you may Bign up now anfifini8n vour schooling before starting your training. A . HERE ARE THE REQUIREMENTS: ' You mustbe a male citizen,between20 ami 26'/4 years old, physically sound, andhave at least two years of college (or beable to PaM the equivalent examination administeredby the interviewing team).Both single andmarried men.inaynow apply. HERE'S WHERE TO GO FOR DETAILS, »j Information is not available at the present time). �PAGE EIGHT THE with the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta At our regular meeting on Monday night, samples of Tabu, Hhalain.i' and Chanel No. 5 perfume distributed. The sorority is celling this i c.iume at $1.50 for > 2 dram bottle and $1.50 for a eet of 3 sinn'l bottles. Any one interested in purchasing either of these (which, incidentally, make nic- Christmas gifts), please see any member of Alpha Gamma. It was also agreed that wo would cooperate with our Alums in giving a Christmas party for the cerebral palsy rMldren at the Clinic on Wednesdr.; afternoon, Dec. 22. The folio .ing are the officers elected by Iho pledge class: Pres- .were 1 ident, Peggy dent. Norma Malley; Vice-Presi.\:.dolksl; Secretary, Darleigh Satrutn; Treasurer, Carol Ann Goltz; Chaplain, Penny Her- mes , 21 through 27. The reservations are pouring in, and it looks more and more like a great convention. Members of Delta Chapter, who do not have their reservations should give them to Boh Carrel at once. BEE Friday, December 17, 1948 Sigma Alpha J I BUY Christmas Seals. project, fflaßr liir. Summer. Sigma Delta Tau The lunches being auctioned off today for the Sister Kenny Fund were made by the girls ,<give ' em by the carton" of Sigma Delta Tau. Tasted didn't they? The pledges are giving a party Wednesday, Dec. 22, at Lois Farber's home. Joan EJlis was elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the pledge group. Next Monday there will be a dinner meeting at 8:00 P.M. in Norton. good, Sigma Kappa A Christmas Sale of cookies and fudge will be held in Norton, Monday. Dec. 20, from 10:30 A.M. until 2:00 P.M. " Cifls were sent to the Maine Sea Coast Mission, which is part of the National philanthropy plan. Chi Omega The regular meeting of Chi Omega was held at the home of Cynthia C.'iene. There will be a slumber parthe home of Dottie Barone. The Snow Ball will be held ty on Dec. 29 at Jan. 29 at Transit Valley Coun- try Club. The pledges are working on our Christmas kindness project. This year they are preparing food and gifts tor 4 needy families. Alpha Kappa Psi Beta lota Chapter The chapter held its Professional Banquet Monday night at the The guest speaker Park I.ane from Fairmont Creamery spoke on Job opportunities in that line of business. Final plans were formulated for the Christmas Dance to be held Wednesday, Dec. 22. Bouquets to our bowling team who won 1 points last Sunday against Kappa Sigma Kappa. The chapter wishes a "Very Merry Christmas' to all former members, alumni, and friends. Beta Phi Sigma Congratulations to our basketball team which has mot with success in the last 2 encounters and also the bowling team which has one for two on its victory sheet. Congratulations to Noble Senior, Ray Griffin, on his recent marriage. Don't forget Jan. 5 raffle of our television set in Norton — Lobby. Beta Sigma Rho Plans are continuing for the 194X National Convention of HSU fraternity at Hotel Statler, Dec. 1 Mu with the Informal Initiation at the assured a terrific time and a terReactivation of Buffalo Nu Chap- Riverside Legion Post last Monday rific hangover. Gordo, Brady, Wat , ter, Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity evening. kadoff, and Marguardt are sending ranie several steps nearer compleAll those desiring pins should each other a time bomb for Christtion at the group's last meeting. contact Eugene Huzy. For the mas for revenge, and may all your Ralph Halpern and Art Elias won New Year's Party, Interested mem- Christmases be just as much of a J The supply is going fast and these positions as Treasurer and Secre- bers should contact Robert Lupton. tary respectively. reservations must be made now. Committees A great New Year's Eve party were formed and applications for RED GOVERNMENT KICKING (Continued from Page 7, Col. 5) has been planned for the fellows. membership were distributed. (Continued from Page 6, Col. J) If the survivors of the pledge par- These officers and committees will held a box lunch decorated with munism represents the answer to ty are Interested, Eric Leighton serve temporarily until the group mistletoe over Pat Mi-Mullen's China's present problems, and the can give them the data now. Is formally initiated. head. 'revision of society occasioned by Membership will be closed at the Beta Chi Epsilon Bill Egan seems to have nar- its ascendance to power need not , fraternity party The cocktail next meeting which will be held rowed his list slightly as of late. mean a break with the U. S. prior to the Christmas Dance next Tuesday night; place to be Looks like Jackie O'Brien is the Emphasizing the fact that Brinight tomorrow will be held at announced. girl of the week. Fran Hill held tain has indicated her intention to Supper Sigma Tom's Alpha Nu Club on Eggert forth at Sigma Kap's pledge party. remain in China, to be ready to Road from 8:00 P.M. to 10:30 There will be a cocktail parThere is a girl who can never be "do business" with the new Com- *j P.M. The price is $2.50 per ty at the home of Al Smith, for accused of being apathetic. munist-led government, if and when ' couple. That includes 3 drinks members, before the Christmas Nothing too much exciting at the it is established, Chu implied that for you and 3 for your date. Dance this Saturday; 8:45 Westbrook except Pat Ohlin get- the U. S. also must be ready to coP.M., 45 Deerhurst Ave., Kenting ptomaine poisoning and Don operate and trade with that regime j You have a choice of dacquiris or manhattans, a special bar more. Rosenfleld getting a quick rinse when it comes to power. will be set up, and the orchesFormal initiation will take withbeer. Muriel Maranville won't tra is coming two hours early. place Sunday, Dec. 19, 4:30 be able to meet Don from Colgate In addition the manager la P.M. at the Hotel Westbrook. when his train arrives Friday, so serving hors d'oeuvres. Chi Tau Omicron she's sending her cocker spaniel There will be a cocktail party to do the honors. Any brothers who still wish previous to the Christmas Dance. I Don't miss the two games or to go, please pay John Starr the as soon as possible. I Hell Week fr the pledges endedItwo dances this week-end. You're the pledges are going to set up a model of our Moving-t'p Day Float and make a collection for a scrapbook. Both Of these are to be exhibited at our Convention in Virginia this com As their BUFFALO '*' mw\^flilHmm\^WT!'m\*9la\\r^L^^ JSMB, bum A Miu.Tosacco C<X m\m\\mtm\m\m\mT,l^tWLm\Wß^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-12-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:55:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-12-17; Vol. 29 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7a6fb1426c2254948ca08961d447119f.pdf 47e332b5e614cf56fb5bd35e02abdfc3 PDF Text Text ONE DOZEN SHOPPING DAYS ARGUS Buy Christmas Seals The University Of Bufflo BUHfoLO, NEW VOL. II TILL XMAS YORK DECEMBER 13, 1948 No. 6. NEW ELECTION SYSTEM APPROVED Provides Arena New System Drops Nominating Committee; Chalmers Leads UB Basketballers to PICFaculty For Replaced by Petition Plan in Effort to 63-57 Win Over Case; UB Matmen Thrown The Public IssuesDebates Club, aware of the fact that students of History Stimulate Student Interest 25-2 By Case Muscle-Men and Sociology realize the wide Rebounding from a defeat suffered two nights earlier at the hands of Cornell, the UB Basket- areas of dispute between these two campus departments, has arranged for a public discussion of their differences at their next The last of the veteran swollen meeting. freshmen classes have been acAt the meeting, Mr. Jeremiah commodated and the University ol Wolpert, instructor in Sociology Buffalo is now planning a more and Mr. Barton Bean III, of the widespread program aimed at the History and Gnvprnmpnt. Dppt diUacUun. ul High Ijcliuul seniors: will air their views on the Scope It is expected that over 100 letters and Techniques of the Social will be mailed before January to Sciences. area high schools, suggesting that The meeting will be held i. a day be set aside to be designatNorton Auditorium, Friday, Den ed a "College Day." The Univer- 19, at 3:30 p.m. sity intends to offer the use of Audience discussion and debate speakers who will visit the high will follow the crossing of iwords schools on this day, and acqnaim by the Department representa-. the students with college entrance tives. requirements ,the types of programs offered, job openings in the professions, and trends in occupa- Personnel Office to Invade High Schools ball team scored its second victory in three starts by defeating Case 63 to 57 before a capacity crowd Friday night in Clark Memorial Gvm. ■ a The game was very even in the opening eight minutes, but a pair of foul shots by Bill Needham and a rebound shot by Jack Chalmers gave UB a 13 to 9 lead at the end of the first quarter. Chalmers was as hot as a BA.R in the second period and his four field goals helped UB to a commanding 35 to 20 lead at halftime. Chalmers 'hit for two quick baskets at the start of the second half to increase UB's margin tc 17 points. At this stage Coach Mai tion. In the case of high schools outEiken began to experiment with different combinations, and by the side of the local area, the Univerend of the third period Case had sity is expecting that UB students whittled the UB margin to 13 who return to those areas during points. UB increased its margin the Christmas Holiday will visit slightly in the fourth period, lead- the community high schools anu ing 62 to 48 with two minutes tc furnish information regarding the play, but at this point Case began opportunities which this school to score with desperation shots affords. Information pamphlets and closed the score by 63 to 57 are available, in the Personnel Office in Hayes Hall, and it is at the final buzzer. MelEiken sent his whole squad noped that all homeward bound of 15 men into the fracas, and students will provide themselves once again demonstrated the with this material. Included among team's balance as ten of the play- the pamphlets are information ers broke into the scoring column oooklets from the Engineering, Jack Chalmers led the scoring Business Administration, and with 16 points and was followec Pharmacy Schools, the official UB closely by Eldridge who had 14 olue-bound catalogue, a booklet The Case team was sparked by on UB entrance requirements, and two fine sophomores, Doug Browi a booklet listing career openings. Additional information may beand Jim Allen who scored 13 an obtained from Dean Jones in thi 12 points respectively. In the preliminary game, Herm Personnel Office. Cohen's freshman team scored its second straight victory when they defeated the Ontario Aggies 49 to Word gets around that the an32 in a loosely played ball game. nual' Christmas Dance is beinj Ed Gicewicz of UB scored 17 held at Hotel Statler Ballroom this points to emerge as high scorer. Saturday eve, Dec. 18. If no gir. Captain Harold Kuhn of UB and has asked you to go as yet, it. also Howie Johnt played excellent would be advisable to ask the girl games consistently floor and broke A ticket sets you back $2.40 which up the opposition's plays. isn't a hellavalot. \ The Case wresting team started If possible, get a girl whose old its season off on the right foot man is a florist since corsages are when they defeated UB's wrest- in vogue for the occasion. The lers' 25 to 2 last Friday afternoon dance is semi-formal. This does before a crowd of nearly 300 not mean the male should wear a people. Despite the apparent de- polo shirt. cisiveness of the score, Nick Greg- Humor has it that some pebplf ory's wrestlers put up a strong drink. If this rumor applies " struggle against their powerful and you want to save a few rubles opponents from Ohio. for hamburgers, carry a few of Fritz Price chalked up UB's only those double-shot split bottles two points when he held Steven along. The bulge is negligible. Donoksas to a draw in the 165So what do you say let's all pound division. have a good time. From the spectators' standpoint, the heavyweight match between RETAIL CLUB MEETING Buffalo's Don Beitelman and There will be a Retail Club Case's Jim Biggar was the most Christmas Wrapping party Tuesthrilling on the card. "Beetel- day, Dee. 14 at 8:00 p.m. in Norton bahm," as he was nicknamed by Hall. Final plans will be made for the spectators, outweighed his op- the Orphan's Christmas Party ponent by 40 pounds, but his ad- which will be held Sunday, Der versary from Case proved to be 19 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Norton Hall. Attention, Men! . — By RUSSELL F. WARD Last Thursday, the Election Committee of the Boarel of Managers met for the purpose of proposing a new system of nominations and elections for the Board of Managers. The proposals which they adopted will result in a new method of nominations and elections if approved by the Board of Managers and the Board of Governors. This committee was called into letsion by the Board because of the criticism, which had been lavished upon the pvistii^ s.y«tem hxsluduiiLs and faculty alike. An example of the latter is Barton Bean's statement in which he compared UB's government with "women's self-governing bodies." Mr. Bean stated further that the present system "tends to keep in power those who are already in power, helps to keep tight .n.iiip.l over student government by the faculty and administration, and induces apathy on the part of the students." It was also said at the meeting that a block of 200 votes could and sometimes does control the choice of officers. Another evii of the political set-up was said to be the nominating committee which met behind closed doors and produced a feelinp; of suspicion among the student hndy, This committee often selected to Icandidates to place on an equal Ifooting with those who had workStory Ied to file a petition of nomination. Well, gang, you won't have to worry about bringing your lunch The literary magazine TOMOR-IThe committee seemed to be in or buying it in Norton Cafe next ROW announces "The CollegeIgeneral agreement on these points. IHenry Rose, chairmanof the comweek. Writers' Short Story Contest.' It Seems that the local Sister Ken is the purpose of this contest, opei.Imittee said that he considered the ny Drive is going to benefit fron to all officially enrolled under-Imost important aim to be that o. the sale of box lunches the graduate college students in theIreducing the general apathy that lunches to be made up and con US, to encourage new talent. Ma-Iprevails at election time. tributed to the drive by our come- nuscripts will be judged solely onI Proposals drafted by the comly sorority sisters. the basis of literary merit. EntriesImittee are as follows: The stunt is being sponsored by should not exceed 5000 words. INomination the UB Vets Club which is alsc Prizesamounting to $750 will beI It was agreed that all nominapuhing the drive on campus. Ken awarded as follows: 1st prize $500,I tions be by petition instead of by Malick, Chuck Hansen and Ski 2nd prize $250. I the nominating committee. Nose Hinckley will be auctioneers. Winning stories will be publish- I''he president of the Board shall Oh, yes, we understand that the ed in the spring and summerI be nominated by a petition congals will appropriately dressed issues of the magazine. " Itailing not less than,400 signa^ and will parade through the mulThe phrase "College Contest"I tures. The Vice-President and titude displaying their wares th name of the writer, the college heI Sei retary shall each need 300 they lunches made of course! attends, and his address must ap- I sig:latures. pear on the manuscrpit and the I Representatives of separate envelope. A self-addressed,stamp-I Registration schools shall need 10% of the ed envelope must also accompany I registration in their particular each entry. I school with a minimum number of Currently registered students The final date of entrance i? 125 signatures. College of in the Arts and December 31, 1948. IRepresentatives - at large shall Sciences, the School of EducaManuscripts should be sent *.. I tion and the Graduate School "College Contest," TOMORROW need 250 signatures. of Arts and Sciences should call 11 East 44th Street, New York 17, I It was further decided that no I more than 4 candidates shall run at the office of the University New York. for the same office and, if necesI Registrar, Room 201, Hayes Isary, primary elections shall be Hall for second semester regisIheld. Gets tration material in accordance I The committee also proposed with the following schedule: Only Day Ithat if no person is nominated for students, Graduate Seniors University of Buffalo students a particular office, the position and Juniors, beginning MonFriday morning suspected that the shall go unfilled. (This last inday, January 3. Sophomores, Thursday, Janu- plumbing system in Norton Hall tended to shock the students out might be out of order. A crude of their apathetic condition.) ary 6. Freshmen, unclassified and out-house was placed before the Election English manor type building For an officer (pres., etc.) to be part-time students, Monday, sometime during Thursday night. elected, he must receive a majorJanuary 10. Equipped with a fresh roll of ity of the votes cast. After registration forms have Tissue, the piece of AmeriScot Other positions will be filled by completely been filled out and cana architecture also sported a a plurality. signed by the appropriate adcrescent over the seat. It was also Elections shall be held on three viser, they should be brought embellished with signs reading: successive days in order that every t» the Registrar's Office in or"Wiper Service," "Nectar for a one may find a convenient time to der that a number for use on Nickle," and "No Dumping." vote. Registration Day may be as-" Students and the staff of Nor- It was decided that {tolling signed. ton Hall were at a loss to explain places shall be set up in other Any students who have misspresence. Some ad- parts of the campus besides Nored their X-Ray examination the unit's opinion that it may ton Hall. vanced the up must make it at one of two placed there by Case have been Members of the committee also possible times. These are: Applied Science at deplored the fact that campaignDec. 13, Sample Shop,(1631 School of Cleveland students with whomUB ing has been frowned upon by the Hertel) 2-8 p.m. played basketball Friday evening. Board. They plan to allow I the 16, Legion Dec. American Post, (761 Fillmore) 3-9 p.m. | Others were inclined to blame widest possible latitude to the students from other local colleges (Continued on Page 4; Column 4) II Food Be Auctioned Tomorrow Conducts In Norton Hall Short Contest — — . — Forms To Be Issued Norton But ■ for - Annex — �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS ARGUS News-Diary Campus Comments Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of MONDAY,DECEMBER 13 Do you approve of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. Lecture, Albright Art Gallery: Art for the Psy- QUESTION: whereby plan the the students chiatrist, by Roger-Squire, 8:00 P.M. Editor Alfred Siegrist rate the* instructors and pubTUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 lish the results in the campus ....Herbert Wilkov Managing Editor Graduate Math Club, Norton Hall, 3:30 P.M. papers? News Editor Russell F. Ward Retail Clib, Norton Hall, 8:00 P.M. Marty Fried, A&S, '51: Feature Editor' David Reisman ' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 Absolutely! Although in every Sports Editor Julian D. Rivo Music,Hour, Norton Hall, 2:30 P.M. case the quality of the instructor Business & Advertising Manager Ted Weiksnar involved may not be correctly THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 Copy Editor „ evaluated., this plan would allow Seth J. Siskin Movie, Brief.Encounter, Norton Hall 1:30 P.M. { Circulation Manager Jonah D. Margulis Concert, Chamber Music, Albright Art Gallery, for an accurate sampling of the student opinion. It is about time . Secretary Mazzuca 8:30 P.M., free to members, $1.20 to others. Mar^ia the marking system was reversed! Faculty Adviser Henry Dr. Ten Eyck Perry FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 D., A&S, '51: Basketball: U.B. vs. University of Toronto (fresh- If it is Staff not done spitefully, it is man) Clark Gym, 7:15 P.M., Varsity game 8:15 a good idea. It would definitely be Julius Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Howard Leker, JoP.M.; Dance, sponsored by Glee Club andSki Club, to the students' advantage. Some seph S. David, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Hall, ; Pharmacy Norton 9 :00 P.M. School Christ- departments on campus need a Richard B. Jackman, Marty Fried, Olli Scott, Kenmas Dance, George Lamm Post, 9:00 P.M. renovation and a thorough cleanneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, WilSATURDAY, ing job. DECEMBER 18 Trammel, Stephen Yuranavitch, bur Hubert Roy, Christmas Dance, sponsored by Norton Union, Ho- Richard Williams, A&S, '51: and Bobbig Slepian. telStatlerriO :00 P.M. ;Roundtable, WBEN, WBEN- Yes, Iapprove of the plan, beTV, 7:30 P.M.; Wrestling: UB vs. R.1.T., Clark cause it would help the instructors Without expression,freedom of expression is meaningless. Gym, 4:00 P.M.; Basketball, U.B. vs. University of to improve their own technique, ■ Georgia, Memorial Auditorium, 8:30 P.M.; Vacaand it would create a better feel— tion for Millard Fillmore, Schools of Nursing, So- ing between our faculty and the cial Work, >and Grad. Dept. of School of Ed. students. Johnson, A&S, '51: SUNDAY, David DECEMBER 19 At the last meeting of the Buffalo Board of EducaRetail Clnh, Christmas party for orphans, Nortor _JYss, for it might make the intion its accustomed tranquility w.as broken by BoardHall, 3 :00-to 5 :00 P.M. ; Wives Christmas structors get on the ball. member Wallace H. Miller's inquiries about the sale of Party, Hall, Norton 3:00 P.M.; to 5:00 Christmas P. H., A&S, '50: old School 5 to the Roman Catholic Diocese for a price Carol Party by friends of Lockwood Memorial No, Idon't think it would help of $27,000. Library, Lockwood Library, 9:00 P.M., open to the the instructors, unless you give In the discussion which followed it- was brought public. definite criticisms. A mere rating out that the building in question had been transferred does not help matters. If the stuto the City and that it was the general belief of the dents would have to hand in the Board of Education that the building, which they criticisms at the end of the term, thought had been abandonedfor 12 years, was not worth it help . , $27,000 Is No Bargain... Studenti Write Away. . Supt. Robert T. Bapst, who was present at the anything. ■ would the instructors. Henry Musilli, Bus. Ad., '50: Yes, Ithink it will benefit fustudents and ourselves to ' who is rated a good instrucIhave had the misfortune of having a very poor instructor and had to drop the course along with eight other students. Aurel Siegel, A&S, '51: This depends on the Criteria used in the judgment. If the aim iof the plan would be an attempt Dear Editor to improve the system, the results Although I have not been at UB might help the instructors. Of for a very long time, there are course, if the idea would only be some conditions on the' campus to make humorous innuendoes, the plan would be 'of no help. which Ifeel need remedying. The ones Iwould like to hit on Perhaps, along this line, a poll particularly are the poor facilities might be conducted among the which prevail in the Snack Bar instructors for their opinion of the CLASSES! at Norton. When Ifirst heard about the Victor Danna, Bus. Ad., '50: Snack Bar Ihad a vision of a No, this is up to the departnice homey place where one could ments of instruction. The students really enjoy himself, but when 1 may have a peeve at the instrucgot there I.found things different. tor for some reason or other, alOf this one can be certain; Idid though the instructor might really not fond the warm cheerful at- be efficient. mosphere. Marion Yusko. Nursing: After waiting in a line for aboui example. Yes, Ido. This would give the Another possible connotation of fifteenminutes Iwas ushered into instructors an idea what the stu"secular" is non-sectarian. This a dinkey, smoke filled dungeon dents think of them. On the other usage would accurately describe a with poor lighting and dirty side, the students taking any large majority of American col- tables. After the initial dash for a courses would know what the inleges and universities at the pres- seat the tumult subsided. All I structors are like. ent time, including our own. To had to do from then on was to Bob Kramer, Eng., '52: the word "secular," used in this watch and see that my coffee Ithink this is a pretty good idea, sense, no reasonable objection stayed on the table as even a loud but what is it good for? If the could be taken, if the meaning is shout seemed to vibrate it. It was classes are filled up on registranot until Igot up to leave that tion day, you made perfectly clear. still would have to But there is a more sinister sug- Irealized the chairs were even get into the bad instructor's classdirtier than the tables. gestion in "secular" when it is es. Besides, so far, the University Why there can't be better light- has used in certain contexts. The word published never even what inthen means irreligious, and may ing and cleaner and sturdier tables structor is teaching what course. easily be taken as an aspersion on put into one of the most popular As long as this is not done, a mere what is so described, by persons places on the campus is a wonder rating would not change anything. who assume that religion means and a mystery. Only what it means to them, and (Signed) Don Gillies In spite of what that other publication says about the matter there is no charge for taking the Graduate Record Exam. ' The notice received says, President Al Symanski and the Board of Managers "There is no we expense attached appointing are to be complimented for a committee to to taking this evaluate the old, and in many respects unfair, methods tion, which if group examinataken alone costs of nominating and electing student members of the $15.00 per person."^ Managers. Board of Read the ARGUS for the The revisions that have been suggested would mark truth. much needed improvements in methods now outgrown. Let's hope the Board of Managers does not now lose Iwas abroad myself for two ■ sight of the need for such a plan as the Election Com- years but a psychiatrist fixed me mittee has written. r , up.— Froth. To the Editor of the Argus: meeting, stated that in his opinion the purchaser was A thoughtful person cannot help "stung at.527,000." wondering what Father Murray We believe Supt. Bapst has something there. We has in mind when, in the issue of believe that the action of the Common Council in dis- NEWMAN NEWS published on posing of this worthless school-building to a religious December second, he refers to tne body for this outlandish figure smacjts overmuch of a University of Buffalo as a "secular" university. "fast deal." $27,000 for a worthless building from a group No one would think of calling whose financial well-being depends upon the contribu- in question Father Murray's right, tions of its flock, most of whom are drawn from people as onevof three chaplains appointwho have little to throw away on worthless projects of ed to 'look after the' religious inany kind, would seem to indicate that our Common terests of students of their reCouncil was not too scrupulous in its desires to rid the spective faiths on the campus, to City of its possessions. remind Catholic students of their On the basis of the available knowledge it seems duty to observe whatever is imthat now the only honorable thing for our Council to posed upon them by their church. do is to offer to repurchase this worthless school from However, the epithet "secular," the buyer, if the latter is willing to be released from applied to a University which is what seems'to be a bad bargain, of course. equally open to students of all faiths or of none, invites reflection A bachelor is a man who has no children to speak of. as to what is really meant' The word "secular" is hardly self-explanatory. Itsmost ordinary use is in contrast to matters deemed "sacred." Is there such a It was with considerable regret that last week I thing as a "sacred" university, resigned my post as editor of the ARGUS, but many con- with which ours is presumed to be ditions made any other decision impossible. Ihave en- in contrast? If so, Iknow of no joyed editing OPEN LETTER this paper and the work and problems it imposed upon me. In particular,Ihave enjoyed the contact with members of the student body and members of the faculty which this' position has afforded me. The amount of support and cooperation given the ARGUS by such a large number of the University has been gratifying. Thinking back over the last year and a half, Ifind it impossible to measure the number of our supporters and the value of their support, but.it would be a serious omission not to extend my especial thanks to the Board of Managers who equitably dealt with all the problems arising from the inception and continu- has ance of a new paper on campus. Imust also thank Dr. Perry, our faculty advisor, whose actions in that capacity should be a model for ah such advisors wherever they exist in the collegiate world. Never has he assumed the role of a censor. His advice was always just that, and he left the final decision with us. And what is even more important, he always supported that decision on the basis of our right to do as we saw fit. Othefs who deserve special mention are Lee Jones, last year's Board president, Dotty Haas, the Director of Norton, and Paul Flierl, former editor of the Bee, who never used his power in an attempt to suppress our efforts to establish ourselves on campus, but rather lent support to the idea of a second paper. Finally, Iwould like to say to those who have worked with me on the staff of the ARGUS that Ihave enjoyed the association and greatly appreciated the having honor of been twice/selected by them as their ali editor.— WINFIELD C. BURLEY\ It isn't the ice that makes people slip; it's what they mix with it. that they are privileged to attjck whatever they consider irreligious by branding it as "secular." In view of this dubious suggestion, when it occurs in connection with an institution having the -.standing of the University of Buffalo, might one ask whether Father Murray's use of so ambiguous a word can be justified? Richard W. Boynton. t - Better Late Than Never... ( �3 THE ARGUS ARGUS Liking for Foreign Films Monday Morning Wash Williams' Into "Not Brings onLeftHanded Chauvinism By HERB WILKOV Dramatic Stories Delve Nice" Labyrinth of Escape IIIwanted to live to a ripe old By GEORGE HARTMAN age, the simplest thing to do would Based on a Recent ARGUS article Entitled, "British In be to shut myself in a glass case "One Arm" is a book of short stories by the author of 'Summer Midtown Movie Bring Maturity To American Chestnut" and hide all the stones in the and Smoke" and "A Streetcar Named Desire." The reputation of neighborhood. If Ichose to remain Tennessee Williams as a playwright has, to some extent, obscured his By MEYER BERGER a semi-mental invalid, I could lesser undertakings. His new book, beautifully printed and bound by This week the Midget Town Theatre has outdone itself. Itis offer- write about mother, the home and New Directions, should do much toward gaining him the recognition, ing that new foreign movie hit "Mine Own Killer." The entire pro- heaven.My only thoughts dn these which as a short story writer who can be compared to Penn Warren, duction was filmed in the heart of Ethiopia. Its plot revolves about subjects, ihowever, are that ever; Faulkner and Mark Schorer, he so well deserves. The elevenshort stories which comprise this collection are unified an Ethiopian witch doctor played by Boogus Meredick, whose routine child should have one. So, with utter disregard for my in that they all deal with lonely men and women. Loneliness is the work is at a charity psychiatric clinic. "Mine Own Killer" is truly a turning point in the development of own safety, I address an open theme which also haunts his plays. In many ways the short short story films devoted to psycho-analyst plot situation. The film smacks of letter to Friends, and Members of proves to be a better medium for the exposition of this idea than the play. The plays seem to attenuate the quality of aloneness to the point realism and suspense that our own Hollywood has never been able Theta Chi: Little did Irealize that lan. where it no longer has' urgency or clarity. The short-stories, howto attain. ever, by the very limitations of the story form as affecting character Boogus Meredick's work seems to engross him completely. His week's "Dissertation on A Roast Sorority Girl" would cause the and plot development, provide perfect vehicles for the dominant notion patients are simple agricultural folk whose financial assets are not consternation, among certain cir- of loneliness. foremost keeping oath, But in his mind his doctor's he high. too Williams' concern with loneliness and anxiety is shared by most cles, evidently it so did. Since given by patients, namely cattle, to him his readily accepts the fees horses, pigs and various farmyard fowl. Although Boogus is able to that fateful day, I can't let my of the serious writers of our time. With some authors the problem is provide an excellent larder for his wife and six bastard children, a coffee out of sight for fear of it one of religious or social dislocation. Mr. Williams throws his lot serious complication develops in the plot. The doctor finds he has being spiked with arsenic and, in with the Freudians. He sees the catastrophe in life as separation not enough money to build sufficient corrals for his rapidly increasing this cafeteria, it "would be tough from the mother and the security of pre-natal days. Ail of the leading characters in this collection are neurotic. They flocks. To remedy this terrible situation he begins .taking in patients detecting the difference. It's the first time so many girls all seek to escape. In every the crisis is orgiastic."The release is only in the evenings, after his work at the clinic is over. The extraordinary impact of the film comes from the solving of stared at me since the night Idid short-lived, a brief flash of revelation, which having passed, leaves the life situation in a series of quadruple images of analyst and pa- a strip tease at a female reefer the man or woman much as before: alone, afraid and anxious. Oliver, in the title story, is a one-armed prostitute. An athlete tient. The most.heart-rending of these is the bed-wetting child, a party. In less sociable circles, it is patient in the clinic, who comes to the doctor's home in the end and known as the hard silent treat- and an up-and-coming boxer, his career was suddenly cut off in an. waits patiently in the corridor for the man who understands him ment. Iunderstand there is a auto accident at the age of eighteen in which he lost his arm. After and who he knows is really trying to teachhim something his parents standing offer of two pair of Sus- the accidenfhe began "to look around for destruction." He became pants plus a yo-yo that does tricks insensitive. The hundreds of men who made love to him meant only failed to do learn the use of the family bathroom. for the individual who steals my money or a place to spend the night. Not at all concerned with his A scene of minor importance to the. plot is worth mentioning here. toupee. own degeneracy, only for a moment did he rebel. In that moment ot the scene where the doctor and his mistress are alone In his It is rebellion he killed a wealthy broker. He later confessed to the slaying loquacious ■The female whom I just working eight long tending come in after hours office and she has her father's goat herd under an equatorial sun of one hundred degrees. interviewed now greets me with a and was condemned to death in the electric chair. Alone in his cell, The doctor says, "My dear, why don't you put more clothes on; you're" hostile silence that would make a he became aware of his body and saw why it was that so many liable to catch cold in here. The air conditioning is tricky, you know. Buffalo winter seem like the 4th had been fascinated and had fallen in love with him. Those who ;to be. diplomatic could not forget him wrote letters lamenting his imminent end. OverShe replies, with, "Why bother five minutes with you when I'll be right of July. Itried and asked her if she'd car" to join come by the feeling of having taken so much and having given so . back where Istarted from." me in a beer and, instead of re- little, he answered a number of the letters. However, everything works out splendidly in the end. The doctor plying that there wasn't enough, The day before Oliver was to die he was visited by a Lutheran liberates himself from his mistress' seductive charms by killing her, room for both of us in a glass, she clergyman. Although he wouldhave none of his preaching, he insisted goes home and has an argument with his wife over the cost of timber tells me to break both legs. What for the new corrals, strangles her, and then knowing he is about to gratitude, and after Imade her that the cleric rub him with a towel. The man, who had a history of repressed homosexuality, acquiesced but became panicky at a furcommit suicide, drowns all six of his bastard children rather than famous. ther suggestion by Oliver. "For three whole years Iwent all over leave them orphans. not be said that I, Erroi the country stirring up feelings without feeling nothing myself. Now Let it my With the film's merits there was one flaw that in estimation Manville Shaw, bear malice to have feelings, too. Iam lonely and bottled up the that's all changed and I was inexcusable. Although the entire filming was done on foreign dainty damsels of Theta Chi. As a the same as you are ." At.this point the preacher called the guard soil, Ethiopia, the producers committed that sin of sins; they allowed matter of fact, until last week, and was carried out in a half-faint, wretching violently. Oliver went George Reidpath, an American, to do the cutting. Incase my readers some of my best friends belonged to his death the next day, with the letters from his lovers clamped Reidpath, up quite are unacquainted with Mr. he has loused a few to Theta Chi. Almost any fratern- between his knees. Hollywood productions such as "Gone With The Breeze," "G.I. Flo" ity member will agree that certain Williams has left homosexuality, as such, to ineffectual murhblers and other too numerous to mention. It is heart breaking indeed, when organizations, particularly sororIthink what that incomparable British cutting man, Reggie Horn- ities, do have some outstanding like Gore Vidal and Truman Capote. He is mainly concerned with the sado-masochistic elements in homosexuality. It is self-hatred blower, could have done for the film. points which make them admir- and hatred of fellow-man that he attempts with such eloquence to But, by all means, do not let my few disparaging remarks about the able. expose. Oliver was crippled in mind as well as in body. He lost the superb acting for the of the seeing it, film keep you from entire Actually, I was prompted to desire for life. Perhaps he never had it, but he had -something almost Ethiopian cast more than counterbalances the detestable American single out Theta Chi by a member as good; ways and means to escape loneliness and anxiety. When these cutting job. of a rival sorority who offered me mechanisms were out of reach no course remained but that of selfWhen the cries of courageous indignation of the intellectual elite year's supply of pledges plus a destruction. fall upon the foreign studios ears, we can be assured that the foreign a complimentary ticket to the Palace In another story, "Desire and the Black Masseur,7 a timid man fingers Hollywood of from contaminating studios will keep the rancid for any meatless Tuesday. Offers finds the answer to his quest for security in a sadistic Negro masseur the film indutry's pies. like that "frustrated old bachelors who beats him and fractures his limbs. "The Portrait of a Girl -in hat hide behind typewriters" do Glass" is less violent. In this story a girl finds comfort in her badly not easily refuse. lighted womb-like room, playing with glass nick-nacks. Hare Your Discharge Papers and Olhu Valuable Papan If Theta Chi can beat that offer, by PHOTO-COPIED These stories are not nice. Williams shows us monsters. There is I'm ready to do business. no relief from the stifling atmosphere of anxiety. However, they make CO.. ewarding reading because of their sustained drama and rich insights 739 Main Street Buflalo, N. Y. For complete infor mation on into the world of hysterical escape. advertising in the ARGUS phone AM. 3121. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT WE FILL ALL OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS - . — .. — ... Inc. SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN SCHUTZ OPTICAL"COMPANY 1628 GENESEE STREET Affiliated CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS 2778 Main Street UN. 2300 . Oppo.ite Central Park Clinic — COMBINATION BREAKFAST Branca 2568 BAILEY AVE. PA. 1800 Kenaamfteai xljBJjT 3 810 STORtS Cameras CLEANERS BUFFALO DRY CLEANING and PRESSING MAYFLOWER AVE. at LBBON Pfceme. PA. 4057 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Buffalo's Holt Modern Restaurant and Ice Cream Bar — Projectors — ' Photo Finishing- — ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS DP TO 20% . .. SHERAL'S — — — at DOITT MARRIED ■Till Yon Sea Mel 3020 Bailer Avenue at KonMnqton Radio* — I Bernle Burnt OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Refrigerators Wamhen Bedroom, Dining Room Stores Jewelera Occasfcmal PUcei and LMng Boom HuulUie 39 Special DUcount. W. Cnlpprva to Stadaatat Greeting Cards RECH PHOTO SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 2540 BAILEY AVE. Tel., HU. 5641 241-24S DELAWARE AVE. at Chlppewa BUFFALO, NEW YORK Your N.S.A. Card ... DELICIOUS DINNERS 42-44 W. CHIPPEWA ST. CATERING TO U. B. STUDENTS FOE 14 YEARSI BEAUTIFUL DRY 3386 BAILEY SCHWARTZ, Prop. GRANT - SPANOS RESTAURANT HU. 71H ' BOTTALO 15. M. T. ... SPECIAL CHEVROLET BRAKE APJUSTMENT-79c I-YTH CHEVROLET, Inc. 2751 Bailey Ave. PA. 4870 �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR BeNice to Nurses— On and Off Campus New System CAMPUS CHOICE Have noticed lots of girls Sports traveling around in wolf packs? Many of the impartial observer.-! By JULIAN RIVO know nothing more than that Awed by the spaciousness of the many of these charming young vast Cornell Armory, the UB lasses are nurse trainees. basketball team suffered its initial A defeat of the season to a speed} these little information on what young ladies do and are ."Big Red" aggregation, 67 to 44, supposed" to do on UB campus is night Ithac-; you SPOTLIGHT last Wednesday at before a partisan crowd of 4,000. in order. There are anywhere from to Cornell grabbed the lead early in 300 fledgling nurees taking258the except game, the and for a briel greater part of their first year's rally near the end of the first hall hereabouts. Their when Mel Eiken's Cagers narrow- curriculum average age is eighteen. ed the gap to 21-17, UB was nevei the girls are "entering Most of nurses' game. time, in the ball At half training because they think they'll Cornell led 34 to 21. like the work and feel as if the Finding the range difficult profession serves an important SINGING SWEETHEART— Lovethroughout the whole game, UL function. Surely they couldn't be Iy Jo Stafford, long a radio and only sank 20% of its shots fton. entering for mercenary purposes. record favorite, seems destined to the field while Cornell, with amazThey live in dormitories provid- become the nation's number one ing accuracy, was successful on ed by four different hospitals in "honorary prom queen." Hardly a 41% of its field goal attempts. Buffalo and pay their own way. day passes that the popular ChesFrom the free throw line, UB had The are kept pretty much in terfield Supper Club radio star is girls more success and dropped in 12 o. tow bedcheck at 10:30 six nights not asked to accept the title for 19 charity throws while its advera week. They do get "weekends' some important college function. saries made 15 out of 26. from Saturday npon till Sunday Although held in check in th. eve. In off times, a more dynami: first half Bob Eldridge emerged as social life would be more thar high scorer for UB with 14 points. welcome. Brady scored 8 anc points Paul A prevalent feeling among their Wednesday, December 15, is the played a bang-up game under the group is that they are outsiders last day on which books or other backboards. and non-belongers to all campu: supplies may be drawn under vetThe box score follows: ' activity. In part, both trainees and. eran benefits. After thisdate cards G F 1 UB regular campus characters are al will be removed for the purpose Eldridge, f 5 4 14 fault. A bit of gregariousness or of tabulating in connection with 0 ..0 t Serfustini, f both sides would do much to abei term vouchering. I ...2 2 Chalmers, f the present state of affairs. All inquiries should be directed Miller, f 1 1 3 Most of the girls are on campus to Mr. Karl Pfitzer, Crosby 125. C ...0 0 Ried, f for a relatively short time and it 1 0 i. Corral, i would be nice to make their stay The winter schedule of the 0 0 0 Muto, f palatable. There isn't much diffiI Grosvenor Library has been an3 2 Brady, c culty in saying "hello." And, i nounced. It as follows: is Needham, g 3 0 b you happen to be driving downSundays, 2 to 6 p.m. 0 1 1 town, pick Gushue, g half-dozen or so of Monday to Thursday, 9 to 10 1 2 4 them up. If a Collarusso, g you really force yourFriday and Saturday, 9 a.m. 0 0 0 Stevens, g self, it shouldn't be too to' to 6 p.m. 0 I 0 Moore, g be sociable. 16 12 44 Total Who knows, someday same G F 1 girls may be taking yourthese CORNELL temparab .' 3 2 Rose, f GIVE YOUR LAUNDRY ' ture. 1 0 Turner, £ EXTRA LIFE ....4 0 t ATTENTION ALL Longley, f FACULTY, 1 0 I MEMBERS Hersen, f AND STUDENTS! 2 Luel, f 1 0 Bring It To The you are interested in particiC If 0 Hunter, t .0 pating in the formation of a UB 0 0 0 Romero, f 5 1 11 Student-Faculty Committee for Ashbaugh, f 2 2 Civil Liberties, would you come to Chollet, c 0 ..2 2 Ithe initial meeting on Thursday, Schaffer, c 7 .3 17 Dec. 16, in CROSBY 140, at 4:00 Lansaw, g 3122 MAIN ST. 7 p.m. Barton Bean and Morton ( 2 3 Gerwin, g 0 2 I Rubinow. Slike, g 26 15 6'i Total — candidates and their supporters. The group plans also to suggest ' that there be no election for Queen at the same , time that school offices are te be filled. They hope that about three weeks will be give^i to the candidates for the purpose of campaigning. The committee set $20 as the maximum amount that acandidate may spend on his campaign. Members of the Committee included Harvey Resnik, Richard Hainer, Thomas Brigante, Robert Caruana, Paul Dellinger and Henry Rose. Mr. Rose acted as chairman of the Committee. Immediately following the adjournment of the committee meet-, ing Mr. Paul Dellinger, representative of the School of Engineering. expressed his complete disagreement with the election plan whicli the committee adopted for the Board of Managers approval. WONG LEE Laundry — ... STOP! — Don't throw that Sull away! We'U make It look like new again. OUR INVISIBLE RE-WEAVING Eliminates Moth-Holes, Cigarette Burns and Tears! Amber Weaving Service 611 MAIN ST. MA. 2966 3pen Evenings: Mon., SPORTING GOODS UN. 9338 N.SJL JUfißato 2JB2 BAILEY AVE. 46S LanqiieldDrive CL. 1700 TA. 2897 The SNACK BAR features 5c SILEX COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGERS PIPES for Him! Unusual Selection Choice Smokers' Giits MAIN corner HEATH BRUYERE PIPI SHOP 19 NIAGARAS"!". COR. PEARL Opposite Morgan Bldg. Ml TOUI $9000 A YEAR? .) Would you like to be your own boss with professional standing in your community? Then you'll be interested in the opportunities offered by a career inlife insurance selling for The Mutual Life. Many of Servira | J^s^^^Jhop-nt-licnie jj ls Ik* Answer To H«tk Hclii'jy I. our representativesearn$4,000 to $9,000 a year, andmore! We invite you to send for our Aptitude Test, which pre- determines your chances for " Hair L.i.!i i . I Ptnonal Gifts to Suit Everyar.z I success in this field. After taking the test, you'll hear from our manager in or near your community. If you qualify, he'll explain our excellent onthe-job training course and the famous Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides liberal commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement income at 65. Mail the"coupon today! THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK 34 NatuuSlfMl FIRST IN TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPER Aulhoriied Sales ... N«w Ywh5,N.Y AMERICA PLIASB SEND ALTITUDE TEST Service Hauck Auto Glass PjAff j/^ NAME AGE 817 KENSINGTON AVENUE 2391DELAWARE near HEHTEL 1104 Buffalo's Most Exclusive Selection of MEN'S TIES SWANK MEN'S SHOP — SHIRT3 — BOLD LOOK ACCESSORIES You Don'tHave to Be A Model TO LOOK LIKE ONE THE ARNOLD SYSTEM School of Fashion, Photo Modeling Thurs.& Sat. GA. 6632 . AL. DEKDEBRUN Complete Insurance Service 150 East Ferry St. Opp. Shea'i Great Lakes Featuring DABTMOOTR Skiing Equipment ,-. JOSEPH BUCH SYL'S FURNITURE CO. WANT TO EARN .. . SOCKS BY HOLEPROOF MAIN near ENGLEWOOD YOU POSITIVELY PAY LESS AT - 91 West Chippewa at Delaware Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO .. (Continued from Page 1) amazingly agile and emerged"triumphant after' a gruelling struggle which had the fans in a frenzy. Little Bobby Oswald, in the 121-pound class, put up a game battle against Walter Cunnan of Case, but he aggravated a recent shoulder injury near the end of the match, and as a consequence, dropped a close decision. 1 CAMPUS BRIEFS CAPSULES: Levi Jackson will be the first Negro to captain a college football team since 193'i when Homer Moscow served in that capacity for lowa U. . Next season UB will again open the Colgate football schedule at Hamilton, Sept. 27. The large attendance.at the first wrestlingmatches show that coach Nick Gregory's idea of placing posters at strategic places around the university i paying off in increased attendance "Zeke" Moat the matches. sher jc helping Mel Eiken and Herm Cohen with the basketball scouting this year. ÜBCagersWin... (Continued from Page 1) i "*" 'HYSICIAN and Self Improvement MODELING PLACEMENT SERVICE FOB GIRLS TAKING SELF-IMPROVEMENT COURSE ■ Licensed by State of New York 197 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO 2. NEW YORK " The DIPLOMAT MAIN at SENECA — Famous for Food and Drink Stop in Before and After the Game Dennis J. Brinkworth ... ...LUGGAGE... MEN'S and LADIES' TRAVELING ACCESSORIES MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS [JOHNP.) « A 693 MAIN STREET near TOPPER s^l NAA. CARDS HONORED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-12-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/13/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 6 Argus Vol. 2 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-12-13; Vol. 2 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c24ecef8b509ca5de1b4cdf5a8ae93dc.pdf f29e807f14ddd0923edddf5be26fe67b PDF Text Text BUY SENIOR PROOr CHRISTMAS SEALS DEADLINE DEC. 15 !! THEBEE J Z-460 VOLUME 29 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948 ««*>« NUMBER 11 SPORTSBOOSTERSPLAN SPRINGPROGRAM Russell Stresses Tolerance In Time of National Crisis Speaking under the auspices of the U. B. Hillel Foundation, m Norton Union last Tuesday, Harold Russell, the handless veteran who Starred m "The Best Years of Our Lives," issued a strong plea for racial and religious tolerance on the part of all Americans. The chunky young man with the incandescent smile stressed the need lor national unity m these troubled times, which cannot be achieved while the country is divided by intergroup prejudice and hatred. Tom Breach Provides Continuous Music At Christinas Dance Box Lunch Sale To Raise Funds For Kenny Drive If you haven't been a particularly good little boy or girl this year, don't worry. The Monty Wooly of the North Pole may forget you because you cheat on exams and cut classes but good old Norton Union, as usual, has not forgotten youc This week offers an excellent On -Saturday, Dec. 18, the annual oportunity for each U. B. student Christmas Dance will be presentto do his part m assisting a most ed m the Main Ballroom of the worthwhile cause. The Veteran's Hotel Statler and good, bad or inClub, with Dick Haberkron as different during the year, you are chairman, and all Pan-Hellenic so- all invited. Tom Breach and his rorities are cooperating to help so- orchestra will provide continuous licit funds for the Sister Kenny music for dancing from 10 P.M. until 2 A.M. As an added attracFoundation. Campus Organizations Unite To Sponsor Sports Banquet U. B. Credo Club Solicits Funds To Help CARE Sports Ilanquet. Collections of cash for the benefit of CARE will begin today by the Credo Club, under the chairmanship of Tom Lawson, and will continue until the beginning of the Christinas holiday. Members of the club will solicit funds m the various classrooms and boxes will be placed In Norton Union to receive the donations of those students who are willing to share some portion of their wealth with the needy people of the world who face a bleak holiday season unless American aid Is forthcoming. CARE is a happy abbreviation for Cooperative for Amerifnn Re- tion there will be enough barfor box lunch- tenders. All that is required of you is that you purchase a ticket today or early next week if you have not done so already. Tickets are and will be on sale m the Board of 1:15. Managers Room on the second floor The presiding auctioneers will of Norton Union from 11:00 be Ken Mallck, Tom Hinckley, and Until H'OO-P-V. ie>d.hy»mxi vr-crrA.M. ttwy- mittances tt) KU'rope, Inc., a nonChuck Hanatm. u jit il the tickets are sold. Don't profit organization which has Each day finds a different so- stretch your luck, they probably shipped 6,500,000 packages into devrority m charge, and the follow- won't last too long. You must astated areas and distributed them present your Norton Union card there. Of the total amount, more ing are participating: Monday $2.40 to receive your than 90 per cent (12,000,000 lbs.) Theta Chi; Tuesday Chi Omega; along with has been food packages. Wednesday Sigma Kappa; ticket. Thursday Alpha Gamma Delta; The Christmas Dance has long CARE started out with a neat Sigma Delta Tail. and Friday rated high on the social calendar idea. If you wanted to send a Five girls m appropriate attire of the University of Buffalo and as parcel of food to Europe, the chanwill represent each sorority. The such has always been heavily at- ces were you did not know how to lunches are provided by the so- tended m the past. The Christmas wrap It properly, whether to mall rorities, and the entire proceeds spirit that always prevails at such it or freight it, exactly what foods will go toward the support of the a function adds greatly to the oc- to put m, or how to guard against spoilage. Finally, you could not Sister Kenny Foundation. The casion. be sure of delivery to your addreshighest bidder of each day will see. But you could turn over $10 compete for recognition as the to CARE, designate to whom you champion of the week. wanted the package sent, or let Kenny The Foundation provides CARE find a recipient for you, and polio assistance to victims free of If CARE took care of the rest charge m spite of their prevailing you'll pardon the pun. financial circumstances. CARE's so-called undesignated Members of the Student Chapter An interesting movie revealing volume has amounted to $1,200,000 Society of the the for Advancefrightening the afflictions of infanand its so-called "free" distriburegManagement ment are of who tile paralysis victims and the surtion to 100,000 parcels valued at prisingly effective treatments de- istered m the Industrial Engineer- $1,000,000. The latter is a tribute ing Department vised by Sister Kenny was presentoffered a short to CARE's administration; out of program last Tuesday, Dec. 7 at savings on ed last Wednesday at Norton. bulk purchases and reIt has been requested that stu- 9:30 A.M. for the benefit of Busi- ductions m overhead, ocean freight, dents patronize this worthwhile ness Administration students cur- insurance rates and other costs, cause by joining the gang at the rently taking Mr. Francis' course it has been able to set aside 1G to Box Lunch Auction at Norton this m Wage Administration. The pro- 20 cents out of every $10 order as unexpected but welcome diviweek. gram consisted of a movie on Job an dend for needy persons without Analysis Sheets and short talks on connections here. As a result Enineering functions and CARE has been moving into genrisked their lives to defend. The Industrial practices by Prof. J. L. Turner and eral relief as well as specific rerest of us, he maintained, must not allow their sacrifices to go for Prof. L. P. Bassett. Mr. Francis' lief. nought by failing to practice true students then visited the Methods You need not wait until you can democracy. Laboratory where equipment used finagle $10 out of your budget. You Engineer was can give CARE lesser amounts In concluding his speech, Mr. by the Methods a dime, a quarter, a half-dollar, a Russell quoted the Marine chap- shown and demonstrated. lain who said, m dedicating a cemThe Student Chapter of S.A.M. dollar, and as fast as funds add etery on Iwo Jima, "Here lie all conducts such programs m order up to a $10 unit you and several Americans, officers and enlisted to bring students of Industrial En- others will have presented somemen, Negroes and whites, Catho- gineering and Business Adminis- one m Europe or the Far Bast a lics, Protestants and Jews tration closer together so that they welcome and needed present, If among these men there is no dis- may gain a greater understanding It's a Christum* package, a turkey crimination, no hatred, no bigotry, of each other's work aud exchange will be Included. Yes. you can designate parcels for your friends. ideas. theirs is a perfect democracy." The plan provides es to be auctioned m Norton Lobby throughout this week. The sales will begin at 11:16 each day, a second sale will start at 12:15, and the final auction beginning at — — — — — HAROLD RUSSELL Mr. Russell felt that democracy H on trial m the war-weary world today, and its principles must be upheldm action, as well as thought, it America is to remain the stronghold of the democratic way of life. He also emphasized the point that every outbreak of prejudice m the United States is utilized as a basis for propaganda by the enemies of our way of life, who ' delight m finding these flaws. AH minorities, both racial and religious, suffer from the evils of intolerance, Mr. Russell said, and so long as ■uchbeliefs and practices are maintained the country will suffer the evils of internal dissension. The famous incident of the Jewish rab"bi, a Catholic priest, and a Protestant minister who surrendered their life belts so that other might survive the sinking of an American chip was cited as an example of the unity of action that can result when the artificial barriers that divide mankind are overlooked. The Cambridge-born vet who "ompleted 61 successful parachute "jumps before a defective demolition fuse shattered his hands, has been touring the country since the completion of his starring cinema performance and has kept m touch jvlth the men who are still hospitalized as a result of their wartime injuries. Russell stated that these men are particularly anxious over the future maintenance ofthe Weals of democracy which they SAM Programs Aim At Consolidation — — — Undoubtedly one of the largest .student undertakings of the University of Buffalo thlH year was announced this week. The Interfraternity Council,, by a unanimous decision, decided to go ahead with all plans for a V. B. Varsity Advisory Chairman Bob Class announced that it will be held on Tuesday. March 15, 1949 m the Elks Club Banquet Hall. This inter-fraternlty Council sponsored program has the active support and cooperation of the General Alumni and the Athletic Policy Committee. This idea has already met with the overwhelming support of the fraternities m that sums varying from $10.00 to $113.00 have already been pledged. The program will be highlighted by a speech from the noted "Stu" Holcombe, Head Football Coach at Purdue University. Other speakers will be announced later. The purpose of this banauei i» to pay trinute to our Varsity Ath letic Teams for the wonderful support tbey have given to our University, and to promote athletics as a whole m the Cily or Buffalo. Assisting Chairman (Mass is Waring Shaw. President of the General Alumni Council, and Dr. Pairlton, Chairman of Alumni Activities. The committees have already been appointed and are well underway In their work. Iluvie Lund has been placed m charge contacting of the Alumni and School Administration. Justin Britt, Chairman of securing the banquet hall and the dinners, has already - done a remarkable job In this respect. Joe Hanssel and Al Krohn are already hard at work planning an elaborate souvenir program as a possible source of revenue. Jim Sworobuk Chairman of Finance announced that over 350 dinner tickets will be put on sale at $5.00 a plate. Tickots will be sold by Bob Wilson and his staff to students on campus and anyone Interested m the promotion of athle- tics m Buffalo. Other committeem charge ot correspondence. Hank Panascl. Sam Gluckstein, Ely Blausteln, Karl Scull, and M. Russell, Anyone who is at all interested m this project and would like to help, should contact Bob Class. Advisory Chairman. We are assured that it will be something you will long remember. men are Jim Ttppett, LOST One brown briefcase and several books, strayed from the Norton cloak room. PLEASE return, this material is urgently needed. Contact Darrell Cook .it OA 5483 "r leave al Norton. - �BUFFALO THE 2 LETTERS TO EDITOR Unknown To the Editor of the BEE: Congratulations upon your su- — Friday, December 10, 1948 BEB Pre-College Work Stressed by Creese — — Prom Committee To Pick a Band Harrisburg, Pa. (1.P.) A perb editorial and article m last college president placed the reSubscription $1.00 Per Year Cb-culation (000 NIFC for scoring the college week's BEE sponsibility for successful Enteral v second elu. matter llc-c»mkr 13, IBBJ, .1 the I'u.t Office ot dodging the issue of racial and re- work on the shoulders of high Acceptance for mulling at Buffalo. N. V., ad. the set of March S, 1870. college fraterligious m tolerance school principals m a recent ad.pedal rat. of po^««e provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 101. question The latest before th« 1949 Junior Prom Committee is, do we want a name band, and stand the possibility of losing money, or do we want a local band, and com* IhorUed December 13. l»»t. dress before the Pennsylvania out on top? This question is be„, no PON NATIONAL ADV.STI.INO .T Member Branch of the National Association ing seriously considered from all of Secondary School Principals. angles by the Committee, and Inc. p^jociofed CbQeeide Press national AiWertisingService, "Nothing can be done m college whatever the outcome, it will be C.Uef r.Hiiker,K^runtmlit. n.w York, n. V. Distributor of .to m adi.on Avi. or m the university except it be the most beneficial to the purpose " ■ prepared for m the secondary of the Prom. Again this year, the Committee schools," declared Dr. James Creese, president of Drexel insti- has decided, there will be beautiMember tute of Technology, Philadelphia, ful favors given out, and those of Intercollegiate m his address. "The success of you who were there last year will college teaching will be no great- remember the beautiful compacta. Publication orflc. Norton Hall. Unl- May, except during Examination P.planil Thanksgiving. Christmas nralty Campu., Buffalo 14. N. ?. oda er than the success of high school This year, the favors will naturally weekly Beptemb.r Publl.n.rt to Ea.ter. from teaching. The colleges are late to not be the same, but they will be equally attractive. EXECUTIVE BOARD realize this," he went on. Editor-in-Chief In the 1947 Prom pre-sale, ticket* Karl J. Mcllllgh, Arts 'IS examples Managing Dr. coEditor Creese cited of Hinckley, Tholnns B. Alts '50 News Editor Stephen R. Sear.. Arts 50 can exist between were given to salesmen to sell. The operation which plan is expected to be repeated Business Manager Meyer J. Abgott, Art. '48 the secondary schools and the colFaculty Adviser Mlas Jan. mtchle time, and those salesleges by referring to the aptitude again this GOVERNING BOARD men who sell more than ten tickets testing pre-college and Copy refresher Editor Mary Ellen Chasoy. Art. '50 presented with a free one. Sports Editor courses m mathematics sponsored will be Donald R Wle.net, Arts '50 Featur. Editor Last week there were some Virginia Ros., Bus. Ad. '4» He by pointed Drexel. out that Asst. Copy Editor Richard Ilalner, Bus. Ad. 50 2,000 junior high school students names left out of the list of ComAdvertising Manager Enill Krnt.er. Arts '50 members. To rectify thlt Circulation Mannger Robert W. Sohnabel. Arts '52 were tested to appraise their qual- mittee oversight, NEWB STAFF ifications for advanced education should be the following names added: Bill Everett as specialized fields. Dorothy Klla, Marilyn Robinson, Steve Sears, fal Baits, Harry Smith, Edith Som- despite Jack Bradigan, the obstacles thrown In Its m ticket chairman; Al Falcone, printluer, Ed Klnnen, Joseph Kist, Francis Oliver. Roger Brandt, Concerning the pre-college math- ing; path by friend and foe alike. At Ken Kepfiar, Bob Loewer, tion Ross. Hinckley, Publicity, and Tom the same time the NIFC was ex- ematics course, Dr. Creese said, Dick Powell, Queen chairman. FEATURE STAFF < inn, O'Connor, Mllke Bellewich, Robert Loewer, Ken Uailck. ercising Its precious "democratic" "To our surprise we found 213 right to be blindly intolerant, a freshmen m that course, given be- OLDTIMER SAYS: SPORTS BTAFT Dick Shelgren, lion Wlesnet. convention of Beta Sigma Tau at fore the opening of the college, and You cannot help men permaColumbus, Ohio, attended by 6 not required as part of college nently by doing for them what they COPY STAFF Wilkinson, members of the U. B. chapter, work. could and should do for themMarie Dubke, Marilyn Robinson, Nanette Neluon, Robert Smith, Betsy Uiik m.ii Ki-niMc. Pat Boyle. Mary Lou Houck, Gwen McKwan, Jean Manguso, Meyer and Ben Berger, Sam Gluck"Perhaps this is an indication selves. Jeanne Lukasiewicz, Fox, I.enore l>annt. Heimerl, Hoskins, George Joan Irene stein, Spector, specialized colleges LMjsen. Edward Em11 that the will Sugar Brownjohn, Janet Earl, Ellen Summers, Pauline Ross, Pat Van Schweissing and Spero Yianilos, need to set up preparatory courses BJUCRKTARY Dial PA 9696 practising proposition Marl. Dubk.. was the to make sure the students they seFlowers Telegraphed scorned by NIFC. Fraternities of lect for admission will stay m colSTAFr ADVERTISING AJS'D CIRCULATION Kratzer, . USE NSA CARDS AT Carol Gabriel. Margaret llaus, Esther t the type urged by the BEE's editor lege and to supply gome few eleIalready are m existence and m ef- ments of instruction which were STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Mendelsohn I fective operation. If anyone thinks accidentally or unavoidably missed they cannot work, let them look m the secondary schools." around them at the examples reAND GREENHOUSE futing their arguments. Your friendly rival, the Argus, ran an article m their last Issue about a fraternity upon campus, Beta Sigma Tau .which is dedicated to the very proposition the NIFC abhors, m that article there was reference to the statement of policy m the NIFC's 1947 report and to a Mr. Chairman who delivered that report. Mr. Chairman was none other than David Embury, the man whom the BEE reported as being so worried about this problem because it might lead to inter-racial dating (the customary dodge employed by his kind to avoid the real issue). But it would be useful to point out that all the resolutions and constitutions m the world endorsing non-sectarian, nonracial fraternities mean nothing unless the endorsees really Intend to, and m fact do, carry them out. Beta Sigma Tau, on a national scale, has carried out its program nities. " TtVoi Co«e6iate Di6est Press THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE EDITORIAL — BST would like to extend their congratulations to the courageous Education For Whom? U. B. delegates to the NIFC who The fear of Charles Seymour, President of Yale untvcisicy, aDstained rrom me viuolul vote. Such valor In the face of the probthat the vast numbers of students now taxing the facilities of lem speaks for itself, and does evand will these institutions colleges America's universities reduce erything to reaffirm the NIFC's into a level of "educational mediocrity" indicates what we believe difference to the problem. And finally, let us point out to to be a serious flaw m the thinking of some academicians. those who fear that the leveling The report of President Truman's commission on education of fraternity barriers will toll the emphasized that if more persons are given a college education death-knell of llillel. Credo and Newman, that fraternities are sothe results will be greatly beneficial to the entire nation. Yet, m cial organizations and that the his annual report to the Yale alumni, Mr. Seymour indicated his others are religious groups. That belief that Yale should endeavor to restrict its enrollment m the distinction makes every difference the world. Besides we do not future, following the graduation of the vet-inflated classes, and m think that any of these groups provide "mass education." refrain from any attempt to would throw out a member of one the other groups who happened This philosophy, we feel, is a throwback to the dangerous of to drop around to be enlightened. well-born," the seek "rich, weathy, doctrines of the and the who If they did it would fly m the teeth to justify their superior position m the social hierarchy by claim- of the teachings of all three great faiths, teachings which are ing an inherent right to their dominant position. These ideas major so familiar that they need not be elementary have long since been largely defeated on the level of mentioned here. and secondary education. We feel that it is high time that they And congratulations especially to Editor Earl McHugh who is able were put to the test of truth on the college level. to use discrimination m its dictionFew people can honestly deny that the extension of the op- ary sense. He has transformed the portunity for post-high school training to as many persons as pos- BEE m a few short weeks from a wishy-washy gossip column and sible would be beneficial to our nation, as well as to the individ- inocuous calendar of social events uals who might be directly rewarded. To take a stand against into a newspaper worthy of the student body. such a broadening of educational opportunity is to call into ques- support of the entire Edward Spector, tion one of the basic tenets of American philosophy, namely, on behalf of Beta Sigma Tau, the nations only inter-cultural that education for democracy is one of the best ways of perpetuGreek-letter fraternity. ating its practices. An educated citizenry is indispensible if Sincere thanks for the verbal bouthe pitfalls of demagogy and mass ignorance are to be avoided. quet. Ed. — At the present time America's institutions of higher learning are indeed overcrowded,because many who would not norm- of pre-war education it seems far ally be members of the student population are now being fin- better that the advantages of the college experience should be exanced by the government. Naturally the sudden influx of so tended to the many instead of remany collegians has overtaxed most of our universities, but this stricting them to the few at the does not mean that an answer can be found only by reducing the present. It is obvious that the principal criteria for attendance at number of students. Instead, the truly progressive answer can America's colleges has always been be found by enlarging the facilities and faculties of American ability to pay, and not the Intelcolleges. Even though students may not be receiving the equivalent lectual ability or potentialities of the individuals concerned. We re(Continued on Page 3, Column 1) SLEPT 20 YEARS (KATHLEEN MADDEN) R. V. Winkle, Tarrytown, N.Y., carefully avoided NoDoz Awakeners and slept 20 years. You can do the same. Only 25c at your druggist's and harmless as coffee, but who cares about that? FLORETTE ORCHIDS — $1.89 — 3236 MAIN,ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. — WE DELIVER CHRISTMAS IS COMING PREPARE TO MEET THE GANG AT ... LEONARDO'S ' (GROTTO) j SHEfI T HEAT RES ugE/nmjWmmmnmmmmstaß^m ... There's Nothing Like A Woman to Come Between Men I Richard WIDMARK cm w.lde sj-yr— -----jh-^-—-.-^-—- '^°'°"^—er Squadron" — The Most Adventure-Crammed Story the Screen Has Ever Sh °T" C CelesteHOLM — — r by "chn.colori Starring ln Edmond O'BRIEN "ROAD HOUSE" PIus— PEGGY KNUDSON Plus "TROUBLE PREFERRED" —BBSS Penny SINGLETON "BLONDIE'S SECRET" ■I'll'l'Tllll'llli^ildl 111-J.i'l'l.t'iUl^ TUNE.FIL — MOVED HERE FOR 2nd LED WEEKI Betty GRABLE Dan DAILEY In the TECHNICOLOR "WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME" EAGLE,"— Plus— William BISHOP m "BLACK o^3fl Till — — Lana TURNER Van HEFLIN Story of a Horse! MOVED HERE, 3rd RECORDBREAKING WEEK! — Gene KELLY June ALLYSON Alexandre Dumas' Great Novel m "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" In Glorious TECHNICOLORI �Friday,December 10, 1948 THE EDITORIAL from (Continued Page 2, Col. U.B. Debating Society 3) gard that as contrary to the main- BEE BUFFALO 3 Seniors May Qualify For Government Jobs Through C.— S. Exams YOUR N. S. A. Tackles Rochester tenance of an equality of opporBy 808 LOEWER Is a vital force m makThe Debating Society will open response to various requests we are giving you a list of the In ing democracy live. today its season at 7:30 P.M. by It would be folly to argue that debating two teams from the Uni- present contracted business establishments m the Purchase Card Sysall persons are entitled to a free ersity of Rochester. The topfcs, tem m W. New York. New business Will be added, so keep posted. Albany, N. Y. Government set* Store college education as a birthright, Discount vice "Resolved: That the Federal Govcareers will be open to col25% since many have neither the abil- ernment Should Adopt a Policy of American Auto Parts. 554 Genesee Street lege seniors who are successful m 10 ity nor the desire to absorb this Equalizing Educational Opportuni- Anne Hartnian Gift Shop, 3582 Main Street the New York State civil service Lafayette type of learning. Any attempt to Basil's Theatre student ticket is 50c ties m Tax Supported 'SiTiools By examination for Professional and 10 Introduce college training for all Means of Annual Grants," which Crag's Camera and Card Shop, 172 Grant Street Technical Assistant scheduled for probably would bring the educa- should prove of extreme interest*.' Dick Fischer Sporting Goods, Buffalo, Tonawanda and Jan. 15. 194!). Applications must Niagara deterioration Falls 20 tional President Will it lead to government con-" E & H Motors Service, 850 Fillmore Avenue be filed hy Dec. 11. Seymour fears. However, the gov15 trol of our educational system? Is 'College placement offices have 15 ernment could provide financial aid there a necessity for it? Just what ■Florette Flower Shop, 323G Main Street supplied with posters, applibeen Shop, Variety 185 Grant and 1449 Jefferson 10 for those who demonstrated suf- ■does annual grants mean and en- Grant cation blanks, general announceficient capacity and ambition to at- tail? Opinions on such questions Gustav A. Frisch Jewelers, 3180 Main St. and ments and detailed circulars giv10 University Plaza tend colleges or technical sclftols. as these will be given and the auding specific information about re20 The government might also ad- ience will be given an opportunity Kuehner Leather Goods, 693 Main Street quired courses and opportunities m 10 vance funds for the expansion of to participate during the question Mary Burns Tea Room, 3604 Main Street 14 specialized fields. Also availPharmacies, all five stores our technical schools and univer- period following Miller's 10 the debate. able m college placement offices North Park Cleaners, all nine stores 15 sities so that additional numbers and college libraries Is a recently Park Lane Restaurant, Gate's Circle 10 might be comfortably accomodatpublished illustrated booklet, "Ca„ Plaza Men's Shop, University Plaza 10 ed and adequately schooled. Unreers for College Graduates la 10 Plaza Shoe Repair, University Plaza doubtedly the cost would be great, New York State Government," Quinlan Optician, 287 Delaware Avenue 20 but the rewards of such an underwhich gives a comprehensive picRiviera Restaurant, 454 Pearl Street 10 taking can hardly be measured m ture of opportunities hi the State All seniors m the Arts College The Sample Incorporated, 1631 Hertel Avenue 10 terms of dollars and cents. service for college-trained people. In a country so plentiful m na- are expected to take a Graduate Sheral Furniture Company, 3020 Bailey Avenue Furniture 15-20 Specialized fields covered m the Appliances 10 tural and created wealth, it seems Record Exam on Jan. 24 and 25. It 20 Professional and Technical Assistwell-nigh disgraceful that vast is a requirement for a B. A. or The Tire Shop. 1548 Main Street ant examination are: accounting, New Parts 25 numbers of our young citizens can B. F. A. Application is at the Twin City Auto Parts, Tonawanda administration, economics, statis10 Used Parts receive government aid for the Personnel Office, Hayes 192. Aptics, law, education, library scicontinuation of their schooling plications must be m before Christonly if they have served m the mas recess. Investigate the possibility of pro- ence, psychology, social service; journalism, bacteriology,chemistry, moting such a project. armed forces during a war. At The examination is too broad to present, our government is spend- study for, as it covers, mathemaThis board, which will report at engineering and geology. A separate employment list will ing many millions of dollars to tics, physics, chemistry, biological the next IF C meeting, stated that finance the compulsory military science, social studies (history, ln an effort to allow the various for too long there has been an be established for each of these training of thousands of young government, economics), literature, fraternities on campus to become apathetic lack of contact between Holds. Thero will also be a "genmen and the building of a huge line arts, verbal factor (general vo- better acquainted with the new the fraternities and the new male eral" list which will consist of tlio war machine. It will profit the na- cabulary), and a ninth factor de- male students each semester it students on campus, it has been 200 candidates* who score highest tion little to maintain its external termined by the candidates major. has been proposed to the Inter- decided, m an effort to correct this In the examination regardless of The basic fee is $10.00, which fraternity Council that a freshman situation, that some sort of a stag their specialization. Any senior, defenses if many within the nation are not permitted to taste the must be presented to gain entrance slag party be held each semester. affair would allow freshmen men no matter what his major study, Intellectual fruits that would make to the examining room, must be a Always on the alert for new meth- to become better acquainted with may compete for a place on the them more capable of living m the money order, postal note or certi- ods of improving student relations the various fraternities and would general list which will be used to ways of liberalism that we are fied check made payable to the Ed- the council, under the direction of allow the fraternities to choose fill positions for which the general supposedly committed to defend. ucational Testing Service. Cash President Ron Sprague, appointed their prospective pledges with a level of ability is more important (Continued on Page fi. Col. g) will not be accepted. Ted Breach and Stan Wealing to larger amount of assurance. E.J.M. tunity that _ Arts Seniors Take Graduate Exams — Frosh Stag Considered By Inter-Frat Council MILDNESS CAMEL t^"" |^^^MMM|M HrS^^HaH^p^ Wg&Am 'Lsßßßßßßßsk mHß'iu^jß.bbbbbbbbbbEP'.lHsbbl a MZ '? JmW : I " 'CTlisi "*- * ' -'■ ■in^^..sssss M smW'iAm\w ' ' ---:> '--^-'''''-^^^9\ t :l i * ~L- |§g **' v NO THROAT IRRITATION A -^"* "■"' -»->■— wdHinfhk^. ;. jaAß> i-I m *m^i£ ■■Bm ■ 1 "■ 'W >*V ; < *»^*^^S $'T?i^ !s^" v" 1 -^^lft^:^..-<^?w '?:j, IL.—& 'yjl'tifip;^ *^?J^l^"^ ! ciM^^H 'HIJB J.V.r^'Jf;' /J MB. \ &,'..:*,, Byj:^^ *:-,**" t&i^l^^^ "-:--- *'^%r^m if^^! L-/ <~'^E * '"*" " ; \'h*Bßwk^*-**~\&-''^ W " -mIylnn^^^^^^jß^fi"" v *l!i "-*% '■ ;0?$; BBBW^^^BBBVs Xv -*V . . '''Mr iiili WW ommn^ -"t BR. r^Bwv " i":. tß2^b^^Csv Uimm^iSi^^am9^ ■f **^B 9 , ';* J »i ' i According to a Nationwide surveyI SMOKE CAMELS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE MORE ' DOCTORS , , " .„ ... . FOR YOURSELF! jj „"„ L i. organizaleading independent research Doctors smoke for pleasure, too! And■ when three most was Camel! the brand named tions asked 113.597 doctors what cigarette they moked, " i I1 i I .i i I 'I I :Ii 'ill t . LsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssH ' Smoke Camels, and only Camels, for 30 days. Prove for yourself just how mild ("amels are.' Hundreds of men anil women, from toast to coast, recently made a similar test. They smoked an average of one to two packs of Camels a day for 30 days. Their throats wereexamined by — notedthroat specialists.After a total of 2470 examinations these throat specialists reported ««/ o»f single case of throat irritationdue to smoking Camels! m your "T-Zone." Let YOUR But prove it yourself ... news of Camel's cool, cool mildness. Try oime|j and test them aJ renunlh^padcage with ,he you „„!,; them _ If at any „„,«, you uimjed Camels and we will refundits full 'price,'plus purchase postage. r r » (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Coo> «"» iJj. . Pany, Winston -balem, North Caroliua. IssssssssssssH �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, December 10, 194S BEE Basfceteers Open Season With 54-36 Win Over Hobart >- U. B.s varsity bagketeers, returning from their clash with Coi> nell on Wednesday night, will engage m their second contest m three nights when they meet the quintet from the Case School of Applied Science from Cleveland In By DICK SHELGREN Clark Memorial Gymnasium tonight Last year's champions, Beta Sig- at 8:30. Last Saturday the court Bulls ma Psi, proved they are the team to beat, by trouncing an improved demonstrated amazing speed and Alpha Kappa Psi team, 36-17, In drive for this stage of the season interfraternity basketball. Joe Ac- m conquering the Hobart Statesardo threw m twelve points to men, 54-36, ln a bruisinggame played on the home court. Despite the lead Beta Sigma Psi. well-nighImpenetrable fog, a nearIn other games Kappa Delt beat Alpha Phi Omega, 53-6, with Jones' capacity crowd was on hand to witness the debut of Coach Eiken's 25 points leading the way. XTO 1948 team, and they more than livalso had an easy time defeating ed up to their pre-season notices Beta Sigma Rho, 55-7, as Hamilton by outrunning easily outscorand Mathias threw m 23 and 16 ing the visitorsand who had previouspoints respectively. ly conquered Oswego State TeachWith Ollva netting 10 Jpoints ers by a 60-50 count. Beta Phi Sigma edged Kappa Sig- Eiken had ample opportunity to ma Kappa. 24-19. Beta Sigma Tau test the potentialities of all of his proved no match for last year's Photo by Bob Mendelsohn. squad, as the issue was PICTURED ABOVE IS THE U. B. FENCING SQUAD runner's up, bowing to the tune 15-man Left to Right: Tom Grazaidel, Tony Buzzelli, Henry Niemczycki, Harris Derby and Bob of 33-18. Bob Swort had 9 points never m doubt after the first four Front Row Joe Coppola, Al Evans, Dick Roberts, Al Walh and Don Donewirth. Rear for SAN. Beta Chi Epsilon drew minutes when U. B. rolled up an Mendelsohn. Second Row S-0 advantage. Surprisingly enough, F^pw Coach Sid Swartz, Bill Kohsmann, Dorm Boyle, Paul Blackmon and Ed Haas. a bye. it was lanky Jack Chalmers, who League Monday Campus The preseason The Delaware V team will clash tourney last Spring, sparked his played Its second round of games had missed most of the of his presence on with the U. B. fencers m a return team m sensational fashion to its with the following results: The drills because the football team, who led the U. B. match to be held m Clark Gym win over the Delaware YMCA by Kilroys were beaten by the Loaf- aggregation with 12 points on six next Thursday evening (Dec. 16) winning his three epee bouts with- ers, 33-18, with Meca tossing m 9 baskets, four of them coming m at S:00 P.M. Coaches Sid Schwartz out once being touched by his op- points for the winners. Plemming second half. Center Paul Brady, Phil Wells are expecting ponent. Dorm Boyle and Ed Haas with 13 points led the Dynamos to the year's top scorer, and slim It. B.s fencing team notched its and Dr. last won difficult from each one bout and lost two opposition the a convincing, 31-14 victory over Bob Eldridge second consecutive triumph of the more netted 10 points as squad meeting epee optwo the men downed m this since the the Royals. Hertel had 22 points, apiece, while speedy Jack Gushue season, with an easy 20-7 victory V position, 5-4. over the Delaware YMCA team last of their better fencers who were as the Hotshots trounced the Vil- tallied eight. Len Serfustini, anSaturday. In their previous match, not able to compete m the first The Blue and White foil wield- lians, 45-19. The 5 of A Kind were other former footballer, scored sevready for action. The ers was victorious m all but one too much for the S.A.A.C. Swim- en points. the Blue and White swordsmen match will be to attend this of its nine bouts drubbed the Buffalo Fencing Club public is invited as Henry Niem- ming, 32-19. Sharpnack netted 11 Eob Dunn, a Hobart forward, czycki, Bob Mendelsohn, and Tom points for the winners. Cox's 11 by a 19-8 count, the first defeat in- match free of charge. tied Chalmers for high-scoring honKohsmann, Acting captain Bill Grazarlei divided six victories ev- points led the way as the Block B, ors with 12 points while big Bill flicted on that aggregation since Jokers, 24-19, remainm the NCAA leading edging U. B.s star the by organization. enly, Denby Its while Harris broke Bangs, the visitors' rangy center, even m two bouts and Tony Buzz- ed tied for the league lead. In the was limited to eight counters. game, single won final the Lumber-Jacks Copelli his bout. Joe U. B. opened the game with a pola, Don Domewirth, and Dick sharpened their axes on the Blood rush as the starting five of Brady, of Guts, to the tune 32-5. Roberts accounted for six wins m and Eldridge, Serfustini, Gushue and competition. high Ewell was Lumbersplit sabre for the Al Mahl Bill Needham tossed m eight points m his two bouts and Al Evans was jacks with 10 points. before Bob St. John scored the by opponent. Night League, beaten his In Thursday the first point for the Statesmen at Two more matches have been strong P.E.M. team defeated the 5:12 of the opening period. A added to the varsity schedule. Fenn Steamrollers, 39-24. The Cowboys hiyup by Brady gave U. B. a 15-6 College of Cleveland will be met roped the Out of Towners, m a margin at the close of that quaron the road on Jan. 8, and again, close game, 22-19, as Resnick with ter. at home, on March 5. Midway through the second stan8 points led the way. In the closest game of the evening the za the Statesmen cut their deficit Schmoos edged the Pillrollers, 2?- to seven points as they trailed, hut -26, m spite of Grossman's 13 points. Eldridge twice broke through the Arnone and Organic split 16 points Hobart defenses to score and for the winners. The Andies prov- Chalmers contributed two twisted too much for the Legal Eagles, ing hook shots to give U. B. a 27"ARDEN" "DART" "PAR" H winning 30-20, and Scotch and -18 lead at the end of the half. Sodas crushed the Jets, 67-17, Bernie Bernstein tossed m two dividing points. Leslie 34 Thorn and buckets m the opening minutes of the second half as the visitors narrowed the Bulls' lead to a mere points, but Gushue tailied twice UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY five on speedy breakaway plays and GIRLS! added another bucket and a onehand pop from quarter court to BE A FULLERETTE 'prevent TAKING ORDERS ON Hobart from narrowing Hr The imprint, "John Surrey," §&& that margin. A free throw by EldH& on a pipe is a hallmark of 81 "Debutant Cosmetics" ridge put U. B. m front 36-30 at BF superb craftsmanship. We *9 Distributed By The the end of the third canto. of JHH Br offer a fine selection FULLER BRUSH CO. Chalmers bulged the courts for E- popular shapes and styles. *1 ~ v ~i eight points and Brady MS .* added five PART-TIME WORK as Eiken's team caught fire $1.50-$2.00 per hour. more with a tremendous 13-point surge m the first five minutes of the final Contact 808 MENDELSOHN "John Surrey" Pipes Ask for at: I quarter to run up a 49-30 lead as IN NORTON, OR CALL UNION STORE BE 3735 the visitors were held scoreless. In the tag end of the milling the netted only three bas"SUSSEX" D "DOUBIER" "PENVVAY" kets. Benny Constantino threw m three points for U. B. m the final Almost everyone has two or three favorite Arrow white shirt minute on a pop shot and a free models m crisp Gordon oxford or snowy broadcloth. toss before Dunn concluded the These and other models are now available at your favorite scoring with a push-shot for the Arrow store. See them today) leg-weary Hobart club. "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOF UNIVERSITY Broadcloth shirtsfrom $3.65. Oxfords at $3.95. David Niven: I recall, when I STUDENT" was a small boy m London, I saw LUNCHEONS DINNERS your picture, "The Jazz Singer." (FULL COURSE) s (FULL COURSE) Al Jolson: Oh yes, David. That M; A 4 P. 9 P.M. 11 A. M. 4 P.M. v,as the first talking picture. What From 75c TIES Fiam GOc SHIRTS did you think? SPORTS SHIRTS David Niven: 1 thought it would BHDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS Cocktails ServeO m "La Grolta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. be the last. Intramural Sports — — — Fencers Down BFC In Pre-Season Match WHICH ARROW WHITE SHIRT DO YOU PREFER? I 1 LEONARDOS Restaurant and Soda Fountain jiRRQW ■ " and " — ' — �THE Friday,December 10, 1948 Frosh Cagers Trounce Hobart By 41-26 Count BUFFALO BEE U. B. Wrestlers . Meet Case Today In Clark Gym IN THIS CORNER By DON WIESNET This ie the first of what we hope may be a long series of highly diversified wittiscisms, criticisms and comments concerning things athletic m our University. "Down the Line" was the work of our predecessor, Earl McHugh, The University of Buffalo Matone of the finest Sport Editors In the history of the BEE. Throwing men will make their second apbouquets is not too much m our line but, drunk as we are with the pearance of the current season, newly found power of editorial office, we want to throw a few gar- this afternoon at 4 P.M., against The Baby Bulls meet the Ontario Aggies Frosh at 7 o'clock tonight m Clark Gymnasium after winning their opening court enearnestly beginning to assume the role of Sports Editor,* counter against Hobart last Fri- lands before day night, 41-26. Eddie Anderson Junior Grade. believes, It is to Earl, and to the school m which he so was the standout m a second half rally, netting four baskets and two that this column is dedicated. free throws. Anderson also took There was a lot of basketball played m the city of Buffalo last the individual scoring lead with a Saturday, not the least of these was the initial appearance of a very thirteen point total. Harold Ku- fine group of young men who play for the University of Buffalo. Many hen, former Pine Hill operator who adherents to the sport, In attendance at our fair university, chose to worked hard trying to improve the see some "big time" playing at the Auditorium that night, that is to floor play and set up plays, came say, the Niagara University and Canisius College teams. To these up with a total of ten markers. students, may we say, "Don't overlook this new 194S quintet at your The first half was a point-for- own school." point affair with the sparkplug of Last week's Hobart opener was a splendid demonstration of cothe Hobart attack being one Frank basketball and a very pleasant sight to behold. Whether Chodock, a sharpshooting little ordinated or not Brady, Eldridge,.Chalmers and company can compare with other guard, who dunked eleven of Hodistrict teams will be clearly demonstrated m the stiff opposition soon bart's 16 points. Several pretty to be encountered from such teams as Georgia, Lafayette, Connecticut quarter court sets by Kuhen for and Mississippi during the Holiday season. Buffalo kept the Blue and White on even terms. With less than 10 The swimming pool is rapidly nearing completion and Coach Bill seconds to go at the half Kuhen Sanford Is gleefully awaiting the great day when his team can begin tossed m two free throws to give practice there. The boys are currently splashing about m the pool of the Bulls a two point edge, 18-16. the Humboldt YMCA two days a week. Incidentally, several of the Howie John took the opening men on the U. B. team are also swimming on the YMt'A team. This second half tip-off from Ed Gice- ought to give them a chance to get a line on the Niagara mermen since wicz and dropped m a pretty lay- the "V" team swims Niagara before the Intercollegiate meet. Bob up. Then Anderson began to click Osbourne, Ray Borowiak, and Norm Schueckler are a trio of Buffalo to the tune of three baskets and splashers, who do double duty m two events. three foul shots. At this point a, whole new Hobart team entered Group AVOID GETTING the game to try to stop the on- Women's Medical saught. But the Buffalo Fresh- Will Present Discussion men rolled up a total of 13 straight The Elizabeth Society of the points before Jim Brazie of Ho- University of Buffalo School of throw. bart sunk a free Medicine extends to all students a cordial invitation to attend a round table discussion to be held at 4:00 within 5 TREATMENTS or P.M., Sunday, Dec. 12 m Norton IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! Union. The discussion is entitled. after 5 invigorating scalp treat"The Woman Medical Student, Her If, ments we have not* stopped your Training and Future." improved the We are abnormal hair fall, .... earne^r .... BALD STOP HAIR LOSS X-Country Team Nets Upset Win In Final Meet anxious to present to women students a picture of medical training and answer some of the questions which you may have concerning One of the greatest upsets stag- Medical School. ed by a U. B. athletic squad m The topics for discussion will be: engineered by many a moon was Coach Earl Watson's cross-country team, which concluded Its first season of operation by defeating the highly-touted Slippery Rock State Teachers team by a 2G-29 count at the Pennsylvania campus last Friday. Prior to their defeat at the hands of the Blue and White runners, the Teachers had lost only one meet, to Oberlin, while racking up seven wins. Ken Plumb, the slim speedster who has sparked the U. B. team ln all of its meets this fall, turned m the top performance again as he the extremely rough four- covered mile course ln 24 minutes and 46 seconds to finish m second place behind Ken Walker of the hometown team who hit the tape m 24:24.6. Plumb was leading until he strayed from the heavily-wooded trail. Jerry Repetski and Jim Decker earned the fourth and fifth spots as they negotiated the distance m nearly-equal times of 25:14 and 25:15. Chet Kryszczuk and Lee Benice clinched the victory by eking out the seventh and eighth positions with times of 25:26 and 25:27. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "SI" SHEAFFER LIFETIME (1) Adaptation to Medical training, (2) Opportunities for women m Medicine, (3) Premedical requirements, and (4) The problem of financing Medical School educa- tion. Bring your problems 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) and ques- tions for discussion. Pipes ior Him Unusual Selection CHOICE SMOKERS' GIFTS texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and m general made your scalp feel bettor than It has m years, your MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments durincj the past year. DONE ON THE PREMISES. SHOP RRUYERE PIPE cor. 19 NIAGARA ST., PEARL (opp. Morgan Case m Gym. Tomorrow journey to Sampson, to meet the Sampson College grapplers. they Clark will In their initial apperance, the Bull wrestlers, were defeated by Ontario Agricultural College, 20-16. Coach Gregery's charges aequlted themselves very well. With Bobbie Oswald and Fritz Price, two mainstays from last year, sidelined with injuries and three men wrestling for the first time, the Aggies eked out the victory. Of the eight bouts contested, each school won four, with Ontario gaining 20 points from four falls, while U. B. won two by falls heavyweight, pinned his opponent with a chancery and double rr.ins- vine. Chet Kryszczuk easily decisioned Don Mclean m the 145 lb. class. ln the 155 lb. class Elmer Jung of U. B. decisioned Ken Farrell. Andy Ellenberger, the 121 lb. man from Ontario, used his experience to pin Cosmo Polimo. who was wrestling competitively for the first time. The same was the case m the 128 lb. class, when Buffalo's Bill McAllister was pinned by Don Hancock. At 136, Sam Licata was - pinned with a hammer lock by, Glenn Peister of O.A.C. In ihe final event, Vie Jensen, m the 165 lb. class, had too much experience for the Bull's Bernie Cesar. Cesar, who was wrestling for the first time, was pinned m the second period, to give Ontario the deciding five points. How To Be A T Got your heart set on making the team? Or, on playing Rome extrasets with your favorite partner? Then what's holding you back? Your marks? Lack of time?Here's the easy way to make up onboth! Do your schoolwork on an Underwood Champion Portable Typewriter. You'll make a belter impression with neatly typejlessons and notes. You'll even surprise yourself with the speed you'll develop on Underwood's lightning-fastkeyboard ; every key can be adjusted to .. .mf^l/hm*ZS.sssssssJ.bbbW . L Vltll [I jte\ J/fc^ 1 Vl'^Jt^^jr'^i^ \ j»M. fcaßß^ :^■'-llfZ @JWIiPPO(,?i^L--^7fy '*"<«_./ HRnRP* your individual touch. And you'll take extra pridem your letters and classroom papers HI all legibly typed on an UnderwoodChampion. LOW COST TREATMENT Low overhead cost and infrequent advertising allows us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged,*by hair and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advice free. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT $1.00 — case accepted unless you can be helped! Don't Delay See Us At Once or Phone MA 5434 Separate Department for Women No s. thos. McCarthy PIPE REPAIRING EXPERTLY TRICHOLOGIST (Hair and Scalp Specialist) Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDG. £*'' 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours 12 M. to 8 P. -M. ,'-' *"'■' - ■BBsi22^^^L^^^^^aS<"aa** BaiLxxmmr Monday-Tuesday-Thursday Days by Appointment Only Other WHY BE BALD Bldg.) 7 WfeW MR SMITH SJ»;OR WHIIMIT GOES TO james TARE IT vrA£>wl WITH YOU Wl WASHINGIIW^S BEBOP CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON FROM 4 7 AT THE EL DON Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 5 lor ten points and two by decisions for six points, and a total of 16. Footballers Bill Powell and Don Beit lonian used their grid tactics to gain falls. Powell, at 175. used a tackle to set up his man for » double elbow lock. Beltleman, a SHANGRI-LA — NORTH TONAWANDA) WEBSTER ST. CHARGE or COVER NO ADMISSION NIGHTS FRIDAY, and SUNDAY SATURDAY DANCINF FLOOR SHOWS SATURDAYS (80 B»aaaaßa.BapWa«aaaa»a»Baßaßa. .„ . Underwood Corporation ... ... ...... p ».,> p^ _, .i„_ AJ'lingMachinea Carbon Paper v..i„nc„.c Maeiiinra Bibbon. .0,1a.her s„n,iie. p.* D.p,.s-i.on. Tjrpewritere T.",c "^v;£*" y. 1.Canada Sal.4 andS.,vie.Eve.yx.net. //mM/H/lg/lWOtW*» St/tjl*. I/ynSIJ finger-lipH, you'll l»>t Hilly do . better work, butyou'll have man time for S[K>rt!i aml otm r activities. Ask VOlir (lad to order your Champion from your oetttttt Authorized Underwood y Typewriter dealer nowl " ""7" r UUUOVteJ, descriptiveJMer. x> .. I aiUl.l^.l.lo. TYPEWRITER lEADEB Of THE WORIO �THE 6 "Get-Acquainted Dance" explains the motive part. The Docket By MIKE BEILEWECH Tomorrow night. Saturday, Dec. 11, 194S at 9:00 P.M. there will be a dance held at the Grover Cleveland Country Club. Lou Deleotta and Company will furnish the obviously necessary music. Now dances don't just materialthey're not ise out of nowhere natural phenomena. Someone has to plan them and carry thru the necessary detail. Also, there's us■allya motive behind these plans. The dance under question is being sponsored by the student Council of the Law School and the fact that it Is being advertised as a — JEFF '°° I^BVA^ ° GUIDES VHtM BACK W&mWf NOW, MY GOOD JOMSLEURS, HAVE CARE HOW YOU BREATHE THIS i BARCAROLI INTO THE iARS OF YON il A^HrS <F^ *^> J , THE o* ,NT AY [ ./[ SENIORS MAY QUALIFY Debussy Concert In Music Room % /*^Vli- vc 6 —-- >3*^'S "f $M/> J^D)|) Dance. ' : sponsored by /jEEPERS,JEFF, IDON! MEAN TO fS^ '#T--f~v?; W :* i i^jSk ■■■ EXPOSTULATE- BUT WEil NEVER i .. ; ii 9E THC CHAMPION CA/.iPUS ■■ JB^ THAT LAST HKHNOTE YOU R__ |mBH. AJ AeT' ! H^o!^Si^-& SS^T"""? CR°«EDHASANAirrtOILUyiAM i Dan.cc will be the Glee and Ski Sleigh Bell The -^11,""*"^ —,""*" ~ |I|l ' »^T"/"V''^l ***R&^'^i^-tB ""-:4: »^ \ V^^VVT HOPE MY A MB j THROAT ■K'cA^HS! DOESNTGO Ski Club Shows Olympics Movie Next Wednesday from Page 3, Col. 5) than any particular college specialization. All candidates will be required to have their bachelor's degrees by June 30, 1919. They must be citizens of the United States and must Ski Club on campus is sponsorhave been legal residents of New ing the John Jay Movies which York State for at least one year will be shown at Kleinhans Music immediately prior to the date of Hall Wednesday evening at 8:15 the examination. For the social P.M. These pictures are radiantly service specialty, residence m the colored movies of the 1948 winter county where the vacancy exists is Olympics at St .Moritz. Mr. Jay required. is undoubtedly the foremost winter The examination consists of sev- sports and ski photographer of the general abilities im- U. S. He is unique m that he foleral tests of portant m a wide variety of fields. lows the skiers down the trails Candidates for the accounting withhis camera on his back, photospecialty must take, m addition to graphingthem as they try the most the aptitude tests, a subject matter difficult trails m the world. The test. film is a feature length, 100 minute movie showing the American and foreign bobsled teams m action, our own Dick Button and Gretchen Fraiser winning honors for the U. S. team, and Barbara Ann Scott of Canada skating to victory m Switzerland. The Ski Club is selling tickets for $1.50 a seat and the profits will be divided between the Niagara Frontier Ski Council and the Ski Patrol. The Ski Club profits when the N.F.S.C. divides their money among the clubs, of which they are a member, according to the number of tickets sold. A booth will te set up m Norton Union lobby for the sale of these tickets, and those for the forthcoming Sleigh Bell (Continued element of the Law school is invited. The Frosh, the Juniors, the Seniors, the Faculty and even On Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 2:30. that pudgy elevator man m the Mo- the Fine Arts Committee of Nortor Vehicle Bureau Building. All ton Union will present a record you need to get m is a Norton Un- concert m the Music Room. The program is to be all Debussy, with ion Card. It's a well known fact that to attention being directed to some get acquainted with others, you of his lesser known works. must come m contact with them. I An added attraction will be a I don't think it would be possible display of reproductions of paintto do this if you are sitting m ings from tfie French OmpressiouGlotz's tavern out ln Ebenezer at ist school, the spirit of which Dethe same time the dance is going bussy made 'so vivid m his music. on out at Grover Cleveland. It's This exhibition is being specially Yes, planned m conjunction with the highly improbable, isn't it? ir you want to get acquainted, you concert, and will not be on dishave got to be there m person. As play after the concert. Anyone infuture lawyers, it is almost a duty terested m either the painting or to mix with others and widen your music is advised to attend. Refreshments will be served. circle of friends. Every Friday, December 10, 1948 BEE BUFFALO clubs of the University. Right after the basketball game on Friday, Dec. 17 everyone is Invited to the N. U. auditorium to dance to Buddy Mack's band. Tickets are only 50 cents a couple for dancing until one o'clock. They can be procured from any" member, or at the door. A bulldozer at the Ski Club's slope its the past week has changed so that all those who thought it was too difficult before should come out for another look. The chalet still must be erected and some additional help will be needed on the next two weekends. f;;ce Applications j ■ SOUNDS LIKE CI6AMTTIHANCQVtR TO MC, JEFF. PHIUP MORRIS IS THEONLY LEADING CIGARETTEPROVEO DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING WHY NOT TRY 'EM? "~?V(i*iWo~/^ V? liS^^P r *"*""*" ' HHl^ MmM I*l //Sm3*i / IkW^UL 7M>vpl R youVehital ci Q M -», S4_ (?H C\ VjP \»*sH\'° 7 I liX/V-^ THOSE HE-SIRENS SOUND MORE PHILMARMOKIIC Ihhn PHILMAHIYIOnUI. THAN 9 "EMIY TH* las T 7<//iM,/St7/J/r t/nrjlAvfi2rf/J O^W WVWis xVUUUW&irtAf y /> j ' The National Students Associa- ff ANTEDILUVIAN -Before the Flood;ontienl. EXPOSTULATE -To object with .mpham. *»V "* <4\ /^^ A^B%\ Wlk CIGARETTE HANGOVER -That Itol. st a tft^ /tore fr> &/»otf/ig All over America, millions of smokers are discovering— there's NO CIGARETTE hangover when you smoke phiupmorris because philip morris is less irritating than any other leading brand. That's why eminent nose and throat specialists actually suggest* philip morris m cases of irritation due to smoking. You'll be glad tomorrow,you smoked philipmorris today! lin It* tion, is an attempt to give recognition for some of the more talented art students m the country, is displaying an exhibit of 45 paintings. This collection, on display until Dec. 14 Lpl^^fe^. """ >yrAl's xy^t\Oßff/tl / aS^ [*^ * ' £*-> /. ... .>■■■m will j pleaianl harmoni... ftfft membership NSA Art Exhibit Comes to Campus ii//l//|f| >-^l(|S* WWU 'LS-^SI A for soon be closed so for all those who have negelected to sign up, time is running out. ■■■ .'<^ #/»«»> , §wH £m *&■' mkW t«> ; * %*«„, JBf| J^J J m the Norton Union Aud- itorium, consists of paintings from 37 colleges and universities throughout the country. This collection which has beea on tour of the United States since last October has also been presented at the Exhibition of Stu- dents Arts and Crafts held m November m Prague. This presentation is of course m line with Congress' decision supporting cooperation with the International Union of students on specific cultural projects. The National Students Association feels that the appearance of American art work at this exhibition did a great service to the democratic ideology which wo espouse. This tour is the first of a series of cultural projects which the Norton Union Staff with the aid of the National Students Association hopes to present with the intention of forwarding the appreciation of art m its forms, among the students of the campus. �THE Friday, December 10, 1948 N. U. TURNTABLE BUFFALO BEE BEBRIEFS KEN MALICK Amid the Christmas decorations the'N.U.T.T. will be bringing the conventional Yuletide melodies which will add to the listening pleasure of the followers of the program emanating from the stage of the Auditorium. Community singing will be conducted and small group specialties presented on each of the editions, Monday By 7 Camp Sojourn KICKING Prison Nets Vet Credit Hours the GANG AROUND Egan Loebeur, Sam Penner, and Ditmar Seyferth led the list of 21 U. B. students who took anticipatory examinations m 41 different courses during the Thanksgiving recess but the real story is that of. Sam Trlfilo, ex G. I. who was interned m a Japanese prison camp during the war. Mr. Trlfilo, after being taken prisoner, found himself confined with little or nothing to occupy hla time. He managed to obtain X books and with the aid of a Mexican fellow prisoner who could speak only poor Spanish and read none, he began to study. For the term of entire his confinement he continued to study until he bad mastered the subject. Since he has returned to the United States, Mr. Trlfilo has found that his idle time well-spent has begun to pay off. While at (Continued on Page 8, Column 6) BOY SCOUTS If the gang proved anything this v Ben Conger, a representative of the National Council ,of the Boy weekend they proved that they Scouts of America, will be m Hayes 172 on Wednesday from, 2:30 P.M. have endurance, if nothing else. to 4:30 P.M. to discuss job opportunities m the B. S. A. Interviews are by appointment only. Appointment arrangements are to be made with At A X Psi's party, the main event was a contest between representaMr. Klingelhofer m the Personnel Office. Mr. Conger will have information on what jobs are available, their tives of the pledges and the accompensations and opportunities, what the qualifications are, and how through Friday. tives. It was all to see which and where to apply. The opportunities are open to seniors, juniors and could down feature, Thursday Bill Everett's the most beer. They sophomores. "Know Your Records," has been came out even with fifty beers to » » weekly. impetus This gaining DANCING each team m one half hour. M.C.'s innovation t. based on the Dancing practice for all those students who have taken ability identify to the Another little endurance contest participants' of Oct. Nov. dancing during Instructions the months and will was acted out m the Grotto Frititle of the tune from the Hit Par20, Dec. and m Norton Monday, 13, Monday, be held Dec. day afternoon. Gordo spent severade which is recorded on the opAuditorium. al hours trying to impress a.blond posite side of the record played. ♥ * chick named Gloria. Gordo stepped Confusin'? Not at all. Bill has ENGINEERING SOCIETY Ted had a winner every week, although The next meeting of the Engineering Society will take place Monday out for a few minutes the winner must be up on his m Hayes Auditorium at 8:00 P.M. The speaker will be Dr. Clifford Schneider lifted an eyebrow from across procedure knowledge. the room. Score: SchneidThis '"wax" Furnas of the Cornell Laboratory. He will speak on "Industrial Reer, 1, Gordo, 0. has been described as "identify- search." playTip to brides-to-be: Don't go E. S. U. B. membership is now closed, and will be until next seing the record that WASN'T to Pitt Petri's for your silverware: ed!" The winner receives mer- mester. Plus and Decals are on sale at each meeting. see Eddie Sellig. But we hope no chandise certificates from Wilkie's one at the Westbrook saw you Mens' Store, Van Slykes' Drug INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Eddie. Store and the Music Box, all locatP.M., Tuesday, Room; place 7:30 West the for pretime and ed on Hertel Aye. The only A few of our Young Republicans the Inter-Varsity meeting. speaker The next week to be is requisite for eligibility for this on campus are beginning to (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) Mr. Roland M. Walker on "The Life of Christ." think contest is your voluntary answer. there is some dissension among Don't forget our Bible study sessions, Monday, WednesThursday for every on hand Be the ranks. day, and Friday, 8:30 A.M. m Hayes 324. TUX SHIRTS the lucrative awards. The Masquer party must have * SMART highlight, ——____ Friday edition really been a good The MOVIES one. Not one CUFF "Mystery Melody Program" was L'NKB word leaked out. WEAR "Brief Encounter," written by Noel Coward and starring Celia conducted for the fifth straight Johnson Some people pay big money for and Trevar Howard will be presented Thursday, Dec. 16 at week. Each week the competition 1:30 P.M. m Norton Auditorium. It will be a full length feature. publicity. FOR THE SILK SCARFS Buddy Mulane has joinmany has grown keener with as * ed the "Beauty and the Brandy participatas twenty-five students CAMPUS Club." He was initiated at the PHOTO EXHIBITS MOCHA GLOVES ing. From BUch a field, Bud Jones ' Photo Contest entries will be exhibited m Norton AudiWestbrook Saturday night while emerged grand winner, receiving AFFAIR Herbie Constantine just sat by and torium beginning Dec. 13. FORMAL BOWS R.C.A. records from Music House. smirked. X'niversity Plaza Branch Store, a RETAIL CLUB MEETING We leave with our hopes up high carton of Chesterfield cigarettes, There will be a Wrapping Party for all members of the Retail the weekend. Steve Sears has V. S. N. S. A. CARDS and a gift certificate from Harry Club Tuesday, Dec 14. Final plans will also be made for the Orphans' torgleam a m his eye, but he says, Berg's Frontier Service. Ray Har- Christmas Party. HONORED HERE "It hasn't happened yet." tol,' runner-up, received neckwear from the University Plaza Mens' System because it had its birth Store and additional records. If on your campus. It has brought you know anything about music, national recognition to us, so let's records, bands, singers or tuning continue our leadership m It by forks, enter this easy contest for supporting it. those valuable prizes, Fridays at Incidentally your old Purchase 12:30. Card exires on Dec. 31, whereas The first production this season the new ones are effective immed of the U. B. Radio Playhouse was iately. Anyone who has purchased broadcast over WKBW last ThursIf you have lots of Christmas one of the old ones since Septemday. This continuity, written by shopping to do, you need to see a ber Is entitled to a new one free. Mr. Gene Vasilew, is a running representative of the NSA! For For a list of cooperating busidocumentary of the functions of one dollar investment he will give the New York State State Hospital you one of the new 1949 Purchase nesses m this area see the "Your located here m Buffalo, based on Cards. (They go on sale today m NSA" column m this issue. actual case histories and present- Norton). ed as a public service of the 8.8.C. This new card entitles you to This campus organization may discounts at most of the came be heard Thursdays at 10:30 stores as last year as well as some P.M. Anyone wishing to be audi- new ones. Furthermore you will tioned for the characters used m be able to use your card m busithe script are invited to attend ness establishments m New York the meetings held on Monday and ity, Detroit, New Jersey, and other Wednesday m the East Room at areas as well as Western NewRegularHutton-Down with 4:30 P.M. York. The lists of stores will be "Comfort Contour"collar Beginning Monday and continu- continually expanding, making ■ ing through to Friday, yours truly, your card increasingly more valuVan Heusen builds extra good looks assisted by Tom Hinckley and able. lm into this campus favorite. Low-setting Chuck Hansen will auction box U. B. students have every right lunches sponsored by the soror- to be proud of the Purchase Card for a wonderful BW »' ■■ or liat casua look,neck. In smooth ities of the Pan-Hellenic Council X 'MM feeling around your oxford, lab-tested, Sanforized ,*'■'.""-H white and conducted by the U. B. Vets PASSENGERS DESIRE 2 Club. The entire proceeds will Sk'.* » new shirt free if your Van Heusen To Share Ride to Seattle to give or receive he given to the Sister Kenny FounBy Way of Chicago, Eto. $ dation Drive Fund. $25.00 '48 FORD SEDAN on Christmas Eve! MB I Van HeusenDcl.uxe Oxfordian. $3.95. Auditions for announcers will be LEAVING FRIDAY SATURDAY roommate gift the for your aspirants Just held next week. All subDECEMBER 17 18 or for that specialpal. Tuckedm mit your name to NUTT care of Rl 1789 thegay box are the'aids to glamBEE, candy counter. the LM TM H IYou'll find collilii- men* Seventeen our a gal wants Cream Lotion, Skin Freshener, Sar-het. Mighty altractive and pricedright for collegebudgets. ." . . " — ... ... ... .... " PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — — Purchase Cards Again on Sale To U. B. Students Here's a model you'll go for! ft °W^L So Gay — ' ' I I— -- ... RESTAURANT CANTEEN —WHERE?— Where You Can Get — — A HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH and FRENCH FRIES .. HOME-MADE SOUPS, 15c HOME-MADE CHILI „ BULGING SANDWICHES— RICH MILKSHAKES Where the Coffee is Second to None Where There is No Waiting During Busy Hours DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT COME IN AND FIND OUT! PIUS 20% TAX I Corner MAIN and BAILEY W if Van.Heusen onsole olleading WMieiic wimtef s»r will* — — Where? $1.00 PHILLIPS-lONBS CORP.. NEW YOK \\ kt/J sstx+r COSMETICS RADIO CITY. NEW TOHIC "YAM HIUIEN" >■ A TRADE MARK Rt«ItTE»(C 1, N. INTMI U ». "- PATENT OFFIC« �THE 8 With the GREEKS Sigma Delta Tau The members of Sigma Delta Tau at'tod as hostesses at a tea (or all campus sororities at the home of (lorry Cohen. The new pledge officers are: President. Hobby Sleplan; Secre- (ainille Cohen; Treasurer. ; Project Chair- tary, Helen Llebeskind man. Lois Farber. Junior Pan-Hell The are Hetty tive! Bteinhart. representa- C.ltin and Phylli; Sigma Kappa The pledges will give a par- ty for the actives Sunday, Dec. 12, at Renny Bissell's cabin. We congratulate Margaret MacPherson and Virginia Ross on their election to Who's Who. Chi Omega Our new pledge officers are: President. Lynn Robinson: Vice Presidfiii Carols Orcutt; Secre- BUFFALO Kappa Sigma Kappa Last Friday evening the members of the Fraternity went on a Don't forget the pledge party to- hay ride sponsored by the Fraternight! From 6:00 P.M. on, at nity at the Gee-S-T. Kanch in«Omen interested should contact Bob Carrel's Social Committee. Beta Chi Epsilon Huussel's Hibernian Hop House rchard Park. The next meeting will be a dinat the end of Hemingway nd. m Cheektowaga. ner meeting to be held at the EverBring your own beer mugs, and glades Club, on Tuesday, Dec. 14. one for your date if you have an £J1 members should plan to attend. extra one. Attire Is Jeans and The members of the fraternity plaid shirts. are happy to announce the pledging of Verne Slighter. Kappa Delta Psi Kappa Sigma Kappa has enterThrough courtesy of "Deerslayers," Marshall, Medheatl, ed teams m the inter-fraternity Sprague, and Underwood, the basketball and bowling leagues. brothers have been treated to Chi Tau Omicron copious quantities of venison. This has been Hell Week for Last Saturday, tne annual all pledges. After the informal Active-Passive Stag was held initiation at the next meeting, pledges may shave and wear at the Hotel Touraine. Highlights of the evening were movshirts once more. XTO is proud to announce ies of the U. B. Bucknell footthat Mr. Roger Leetsma has ball game shown by Coach Frank Clair, and a speech by become the faculty' advisor to - Paul' Margeson. Preparations are being made for the fraternity's particlpa- tion m the Interfraternity Song Fest. " the fraternity. The next meeting will be held at the Riverside Post of the American Legion at 660 Tonawanda Street. Friday, December 10, 1948 BEE Med School Exams Given in February All Pre-Med. students planning a medical school m the Association of American Medical Colleges must take Medical College Admission Tests. Those entering m Sept. 1949 must return their applications with the fee to the Educational Testing Service, P. O. Box 92, Princeton, N. J. Application blanks arc obtained from the same address. The ten dollar fee is remitted m the form of a check or money order payable to the Educational Testing Service. The service requests that applications be returned with the fees as soon a3 possible, to allow time to clear up any irregularities. Candidates must also register m the Personnel Ofto attend the entire day. The categories included, and the time for each, are: — General Ability Verbal Ability (Vocabulary and Comprehension) 1. Scientific Materials 2. Social Materials 3. Humanistic Materials 105 minutes, total Quantitative Ability, 60 minutes Achievement Understanding of Modern Society, 60 minutes Premedical Science, 60 minutes — PRISON CAMP SOJOURN (Continued from Page 7, Col. 5) Perrysburg, recuperating from ser- vice disabilities, he acquired IS hours of A credit m Spanish. Over Thanksgiving Mr. Trlfilo passed Spanish 203-4 with a B. A total of 110 hours of credit, worth $1540 m value were attained by the candidates, two thirds of fice, Hayes 192, as soon as pos- whom attained grades better than sible. C. The students "anticipating" got The examinations will take place eight A's, 7 Bs, 6 C's, 3 D's, and on campus on Feb. 7, requiring only 5 F's. tary, .loan O'Hara; Treasurer. Sylvia ZlellUBkl; Junior Pan-Hell Ilepresentatives, Sally Lano and Lu- cille Vollmer. There will be a slumber party Christmas vacation. Alpha Kappa Psi Beta lota Chapter The Colonial Tavern was this semester's rendezvous for the pledge party that resulted m a fine time. during brothers Bob Martin, Paul Kruder, Jack Shaver and Steve Peters contested m an endur- ance contest with pledges liliorge Hoskins, Dick Josiin, Dick Marshlow, and Uenny Areese, which resulted m a tie. Alpha Phi Omega second annual pledge was a success, and we wish to thnnk Hldge Ware and his committee. John Monsone and the ''Sportsmen" serenaded Sara Per"ll the dance queen, with an origAPO's Dance "My smoke is CHESTERFIELD m my new picture, WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ML I always smoke CHESTERFIELDS. inal song. Reservations for the camp date Biust be m the hands of nick Daniels or Jack Morrison not later than Dec 10 (prepaid I: cost. $8.00 per. Beta Sigma Rho Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, is proud to announce that it will serve as the host to the 1948 National Convention of the Fraternity, to be held here from Dec. 24 to 27. The pledge party will be held this Saturday evening, and will be a date affair. All members who wish to attend should get their reservations In to Jo. Davis by the end of the week. Plans are underway tor a Fraternity cocktail party the night of the Norton Union Christmas dance, and those &INCE SEPTEMBER/20, 1948 fj0.408 COLLEGE STUDENTS J HAVE CHANGED TO jCHKNTKRWU THERE'S A REASON: xZJneu re fr/itaer>, - ClVs'M |I>|H I""*"1& M.uc lo»w«co Co* **3fe Wp9v * >\ milß � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-12-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/10/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:55:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-12-10; Vol. 29 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61a49aa85ed5bbe8d284e4f0d094be18.pdf 5e85a3fc107179d0fa832e7b4d31b900 PDF Text Text r~FT[FFrf^ rr rrryX-HR 'JN)VgffiffiyTTj^^ FIGHT TB Buy Christmas Seals Support Kenny Fund Driver [r Fight Polio rr DECEMBER 6, 1948 BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. II Tutees Must Register International Club Plans Xmas Party In the first weeks of this term a new campus organization was founded in order to unite all stu- dents interested in international affairs and for the purpose of stressing the importance of international co-operation. Unfortunately most students seem to feel that this organization is merely a club of foreign students, in which membership is not available to them. This is not so. Anybody interested in taking part in its activities has been invited by the chairman, Ariano Araujo. Under the guidance of ProfessorKurtz of the Department of Romance Languages, the club hopes to develop to a large organization, really uniting all students interested in international Candidates for the Bachelor oi Arts degree, who have not yet been admitted to tutorial status, Who have or who expect to have 64 semester hours of credit by Registration Day in January, are advised by the Tutorial Office, to confer with the head of the department in which they hope to major and notify him of their intention to apply for tutorial status. Alter having bearded the savants in their dens and after having wrung from them their preliminary and tentative approval, the suppliant then must wend his way to the Tutorial Office 29i riayes Hall. Once arrived, file a lormal application for acceptance oy the department of your well considered choice. Next, and this was underlined in the note we received, this must oe done prior to January 10 in order that your application may oe- processed in time for registration the second semester. f ARGUS Staff ToMeet There will be a meeting of the ARGUS staff in the office at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. BE THERE. A Clouded Future No. 5 SAMs Reorganizing American Express Approximately 30 men attended FormsEducational the smoker for prospective members sponsored by the Alumni of NEW YORK— Theestablishment Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity last Tuesday. Jacob Tick, a founder ol of a new "Educational Travel the now inactive Nu Chapter, ex- Division" by the American Explained the history of the chapter, press Company, to aid faculty which received its charter in 1916. members and students who conAdvantages of affiliation were de- template traveling abroad to study scribed by Arnold Rickel. Other in." universities in foreign counalumni present were: Dr. Michael tries, has been announced by Swados, Norman Ettinger, and Ralph T. Reed,company president. Maurice Lutwack, all of whom The new division of the company, pledged the support of the alumni under the guidance of Dr. B. W. Van Riper, scholar and world(o the prospective members. An organization committee, traveler, was established to aid composed of Jim Goodman, Ralph thousands .traveling abroad each Halpern, Harvey'. Schiller, Art year for foreign study. The new division gives advice Elias, and Al Koor, was chosen to on scholastic requirements and get the ball rolling. The successful start of reacti- fees, academic calendar and dorvation proceedings was engineered mitory space, and answers a host by Oscar Smukler, who will guide of other questions on student acthe group through SAM orienta- tivities in universities in 36 countries throughout the world. The tion. The next meeting of the group new division further aids the traveling student by giving helpwill be held tomorrow. ful advice on when and how best to go, what to wear and what to take along for life in another TravelDivision Talk about things to come casting their shadows beforehand! There is something positively ominous (or pleasant, depending on your major) in a small notice tacked on the Public Relations bulletin board. The notice lists alumni contributions by departments to the1947 CentennielFund. Five hundred and eighty alumnae, from Arts and Sciences gave $9,060.00. Compare this with the 595 Law alumnae who contributed $46,551.38. 15 people and 37, uOO dollars more! Pharmacy, with aspects. 425 people, totaled $8,134.50; 606 On Wednesday, December 1st, Dent Alumnae added $18,305.00 to the club had a regular business the total. meeting for the purpose of orThe most provocative contrast ganizing a Christmas party which is in the $8,693.00 contributed by is planned for Wednesday, Deonly 200 Business Ad alumnae. cember 22nd at the International Financially at a disadvantage, Institute, 610 Delaware Ave., becountry. Concert like A." & S. alumnae, are the 205 tween Allen and North Sts. For Zoology In addition, students who travel this party the offering of interEducation graduates who gave In cooperation with the Women's abroad during their vacations can $1,722.50,' contrasted with the mere Committee of the Buffalo Phil- receive from the new "Educanational dishes and music is Grant 23 people in Analytic Chemistry harmonic Orchestra, Mr. William tional Travel Division" valuable planned. forthcoming study, who contributed almost as much, search on his Steinberg is giving a series of aid on where their most educaThe next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 3:30 Sexual Behavior in the Human $1,219.00. talks on the season's concerts. The tional trip lies, whether in Lono'clock in Norton Union. On the Whale, has been awarded to Dr. Far in advance of most of the Tuesday afternoon preceding each don, the Shakespeare Country and Reginald D. Sexsmell, zoology groups are Med alumnae, agenda is further planning for the 905 of concert at 3:00 p.m. in the Klein- Glasgow, Paris and Versailles and professor, by theNationalInstitute whom gave $104,611.66, or Christmas party and for member- of more hans Music Hall, he discusses the the provinces of France, or the Passion it was announced to- than $100 each. ship drive. music being prepared for the fol- many other spots of historic sigday. To cover the costs of cultural Let this serve as sufficient notice lowing week. . nificance in western Europe, inactivities, the Club charges an The UB prof received a similar to Arts and Sciences and Educa- These meetings are an excellent cluding the occupational zones of grant of $2,000, a Bendix washer, tion students enjoy your college example initiation fee of 50 cents, and a of the type of work that Britain,' France and the USA in regular membership fee of 50 a round trip to Hawaii, seven days, because it'll behard sledding has enabled the versatile Mr. Germany, even India, Australia, Steinberg to bring usually lethar- Latin cents a term. With the initiation nights in Bittermans, a beauty- in the future. America and Africa. fee membership for the first term rest mattress, six bobby pins, and gic Buffalo to the fore in musical The vast fund of scholastic and circles. is paid for. The members present the Yale Bowl flooded and stocktravel information prepared by Possessing that rare combina- the at the last meeting expressed their ed with five whales, two years "Educational Travel Division" By Dotty De-sugarized hopes to interest a large part of ago. Dr. Sexsmell said when intion of artistic talent and clarity of American Express was granted beer,is beer Oh, grant hadbeen made: the student body on campus in formed that of expression, Mr. Steinberg pre- in cooperation with the Institute the Club's activities. "I have been taking swimming And milk is milk sents a thought provoking back- of International Education, the right one Ihave chose And the ground against which to consider Veterans Administration, lessons for the last two months in consuCause I'm off to the 300 club my the coming program. Technical lates,Information bureaus of forpreparation for dive into the With one of my best beaux. subject" details are at a minimum. eign governments, and executive So, come on down, Inthese discussions the conduc- officers of more than 200 foreign Affectionately known as "Wet- Get in the fun,. tor blends the musical knowledge Playgoers who attended the Blue pants" by his colleagues, Dr. Sex- All the universities. gang will be there with a comprehensive understandMasquers' current production of smell is noted on the campus for Drink all the beer you canto In connection with specialized handle ing of the historical and psycho- educational "The Skin Of Our Teeth" were soaking himself for months at a Eat a big travel service, Amersupper too. buffet logical backgrounds of the com- ican Express has doubly rewarded in the superb time in his varied liquid studies. Hey, what prepared a brogroup is this demonstrating posers, how these chure, "To Study Abroad," which performance of the play and the Upon completion of his previous And who could do it factors affect his- interpretation of is available at any office of the accompanying musical interludes report, Sexual Behavior of the Its the Out of Towners Club the work. of the U.B. Symphony Orchestra. Human Fe-whale, Dr. Sexsmell With its Big Christmas company. ■ Party In a recent talk, Mr. Steinberg This newly organized unit on the startled the scientific world with And the price no rub. is explained that the orchestra had campus has every promise of suc- his amazing statement: Yes sir, come out and refresh cess under the able direction of "Underwater, and always wet, yourself on Friday night, Decem- opened the program with a short Bach contata in order that "we Jan Wolanek. the sexy whale will never sweat!" ber 10, with all the beer, soft will not approach the principle The orchestra has undertaken drinks, food, and dancing you work of the evening, just off the The 1948 fund raising appeal of the study and interpretationof the the Western New York Sister place want. The will be the 300 cold streets of Buffalo; the fine classical and light classical musi- Elizabeth Kenny Club, Bailey and Rounds, near the Foundation is Party cians with cold fingers, you With now underway music of our better known past campus. Today is the last day to cold hearts." in this area. The and contemporary composers. ExGerman Club goal is $72>180. get your ticket at $2.00 a person" in tensive preparations are underway the lobby of Norton. Some facts about the Kenny The Buffalonian, for the annual spring concert. annual Christmas Party of In The Make, Foundation: Needs Group Pics Hayes 390 is the setting for re- the German Club will take place it gives all treatment to polio hearsals every Thursday after- on Wednesday, December 8. The The Buffalonian is now in the victims without charge. noon. The search for talent among program will begin at 5:00 p.m. in The UB Personnel Office ad- process of production. Its editors your helps pay the student body continues and a the Music Room of Norton with vises us that Mr. Ben Conger, are attempting to set up a photo- the cost of contribution a two-year course of singing of familiar carols. The Assistant Director of Professional graphy schedule for organizations special warm invitation is extended to al! the training - for graduate group will have dinner in the training for the students interested in music. Boys Scouts of who wish to be represented in nurses. A symphony orchestra on cam- cafeteria. America, will be on Campus the this year's edition. your contribution helps repus is a marked cultural achieve- Later they will go to the Or- afternoon of Dec. 15, 1948. Groups desiring to be included search in polio treatment ment, particularly at this univer- pheum Theater, 1818 Genesee St. Mr. Conger will be interested in are asked to leave their request at Students at the University of sity where the currently large en- about 7:00 o'clock to see three talking to any Junior or Senior the Norton Union Counter. After Buffalo wishing to make contrirollment, isi able to sponsor German movies. These will inrequests and student who is interested in Prohave been turned in, the butions to the Kenny Fund can do participate in such an activity.: clude "Krambambua," "Husaren fessional Scouting. photography schedule will be so by leaving them at the office of Manager Joseph Davis welcomes Heraus," and "Stolle Nacht," the Additional details regarding the posted on the Norton bulletin Norton Hall. Faculty members all inquiries regarding the orches- Story of Silent Night. Everyone is nature of the work, and the Pre- board. and employees can leave their tra and can be reached by phone welcome. Token tickets are now training School plan, for Juniors, A price of $20.00 per page must contributions with Mrs. Bultz in at TA. 1607 or by mail in care of available from club or department are available in Mr. Klinglehofer's be paid at the time the picture is the Public Relations Office. CrosNorton Union. members at forty-five cents each. office, Hayes 190. taken. by Hall — ... Steinberg Lectures Before Prof. Granted . — Passion Poem U.B. Symphony Makes Initial Debut Kenny FundDrive Now Underway - Christmas For Pro Scouters Wanted ... ... ... �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. Editor Winfield C. Burley Managing Editor Louis H. Wacker Al Siegrist News Editor ..,.'.. .!, Arthur Grant Feature Editor Julian D, Rivo Sports Editor ,"■"""■ Advertising Manager Business & Ted Weiksnar JohnHarris Asst. Business & Advertising Mgr Seth J. Siskin Copy Editor Circulation Manager Thomas T. Adams Secretary Maria Mazzuca 9 Dr.Henry Ten Eyck Perry Faculty Adviser STAFF Pfohl,Russell F. Ward, HowStanley Horvath, Julius ard Leker, David Reisman, Joseph S. David, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Richard B. Jackman, Marty Fried, Herbert Wilkov, Olli Scott, Jonah D. Margulis, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy. ARGUS News-Diary Campus Comments MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 By KENNETH NEWTON Works of Members of Albright Art School faculty, to January 2, Albright Art Gallery; .Lecture, Tintoretto: Storm and Sunset Do you approve of fraternities Albright Art Gallery; Exhibition, Buffalo Society of Artists basing their membership on racial Albright Art Gallery'; Exhibition, 20th Century Artists As Book and religious considerations? Illustrators, Albright Art Gallery; Vet's Club,. Norton Hall, Hill McKalipp, Bus. Ad., '50: 7:45 P.M.; Panel Discussion, "Management Education," Society Itis the right of every American Students' Hayes P.M.; for Advancement of Management, Aud. 8 to choose his ownreligious beliefs, Wives, Norton Hall, 8 P.M. and the Constitution grants that TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 "all men are created equal." Art Exhibit, sponsored by N.S.A., to December 22. Therefore, religion and race >" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 should not be the basis 'for fraMovie, Selected).Shorts, Norton Hall, 8 P.M.; German Club ternities' membership. Christmas PrograVn, Dinner, Norton Hall, 6 P.M.; Movies, OrEng. '51: pheum Theatre, 7:30 P.M.; Basketball, U. B. vs. Cornell, at Norm Schueckler, The basis for fraternities should Ithaca, 8:15 P.M. be comradeship and friendship THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 , rather than racial and religious American Pharmaceutical Ass'n, Student Branch, Debate: "Phar- considerations. Any person who macy Curriculum," Norton Hall, 7:30 P.M.; Concert, Chamber organization Music, Albright Art Gallery, 8:30 P.M., free to members, $1.20 could add to the should be admitted. Admission to public. John Mansour, Bus. Ad., 'SO: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 Definitely no, but the individual Wrestling, U.B. vs. Case School of Applied Science, Clark Gym, character Ishould be taken into vs. P.M.; Basketball, Agricultural 4 U.B. Ontario College, Clark Gym, 7 P.M. (Freshmen); "Basketball, U.B. vs. Case School, consideration. Without expression, freedomof expressionis meaningless. Clark Gym, 8:15; Phi Beta Kappa, Annual Meeting, Carl Carmer, W. W., A&S, '49: Yes and no. Religion should not speaker, Norton Hall, 8 P.M. be a consideration but race should SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 be. Colored as well as Jewish Roundtable, WBEN, WBEN-FM, WBEN-TV, "The Library Situ- people are more happy among ation"; -Wrestling, U.B vs. Sampson, at Sampson, 8 P.M.; Law themselves. However, joint meetSchool Dance, Grover Cleveland vJduntry Club, U P.M. ings should take place to insure SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 " co-operation between the different (The following is an excerpt from the Nov. issue of the NSA Pre-Med Women, Round-table Discussion, Norton Hall, 3:30 organizations. NEWS. Itis written by Richard Heg^ie,a vice-president of NSA, and P.M.; Lecture,' "Peasant Breughei," by Roger Squire, Albright is especially pertinent to the .situation on our campus. Ed. Note.) A. 1)., A&S, graduate student: Art Gallery, 4 P.M. In general, Idisapprove of reIn a student election held at one large university last month ligious and racial considerations, the total vote recorded represented less than one-fourth of the but there are some qualifications. eligible student body. Ifthis event were an isolated one, there would In the system as it exists today, worry. great be to ;i typical not cause Hut such vote was of too many By HERB WILKOV minority groups have colleges member|oof United States and universities. no chance of fighting against it. Only in the small, tightly-knit school has the vote normally been Frankly, I don't know very you were in that condition." Ifeel that it is better if these relatively large, but in view of the character of the particular student much about sororities or, as they Like Isaid before, I don't know groups form their own fraternities governments such votes do not necessarily indicate that the students say in the trade, it's all Greek to nothing about sororities. than if they would go begging for me. Not one to remain in the have an awareness of their privileges and responsibilities. UB admission in other fraternities depths of ignorance, Idecided to apathy The causes of student li Don't go away yet, there's more where they obviously are not enlightened straight from not only with the individual stu sel and guidance from experienced become wanted. (a colloquial- small stuff. the horse's mouth dent, but must also be attribute advisors. Compatible: A . guy weary of Carmen Marchiole, A&S, '50: 4. THE ADMINISTRATION teo ism) so Iasked a pledge what's girls and a girl wary of guys. to the failure of student anc No, Ido not approve of these faculty leaders to develop in th often so restricts student govern- it all about Incompatible: When the hus- considerations. Ibelieve in giving fairly ambled over to a attracvery I student an understanding of th ment in its activities that its band has an income and the wife everybody a fair chance, and importance of his campus institu nomer is a farce. Administrators tive gal in a maroon goon cap and is patible. don't believe in prejudice. One from such schools fail to realize in my best collegiate manner, said, tions. This Iactually heard on a soap grows up in a religion, and that "Hiya." type, she opera: that the social Being student leaders must have This failure is built upon th as well as the race definitely responsible positions to develop a answered in her most dignified following specific deficiencies: He: "You're a sweet little girl; should not be held against a Continuing sense Of responsibility and that manner, ''Uh." this t THE STUDENT LEADER to students can only learn democracy highly academic conversation, I come to think of it you're not so person. little." Bob Rosson, A&S, '50: often places himself on a plan by practicing democracy. went on: Pause. Hawthorne says that it pays to above that of the average studen 5. THE FACULTY is too often "Tell me fair maid,from whence She: "Stop, Iwon't let a man live with someone that you have The leader groups are so ofte indifferent or even scornful did thou come and whyfore desire make love to me while he's en- to go outside yourself to underconcerned with their own parti toward the extra-curricular af- thee to join a sorority?" gaged to my mother." stand. A frat can be a good vehicle cukir problems that the student fairs of students. Many professors large "I come from a but select Speaking of matrimony, Iknow by means of which" different as individuals are forgotten. Th consider such activities to be mere private school and am jerning a leader becomes an unreal anc froth on the deep oceans of for- organization because you gotta or- a fellow who is looking for a wife people get to know others of difbut find a husband to lend ferent ideas and cultures. Theresometimes a vacuous figure to th malized education. They lack the ganize to meet fellas^gnd girls and him can't one. fore, religion and race should not people whom he is supposed t insight to detect that within the fellas." Ileave you with this thought: be a basis for the fraternities' represent context of student government, "Don't you believe in rugged With remorse we bury Sam O'Day memberships. i 2. THE STUDENT GOVERN athletics, and their related pro- individualism?" Iinquired. He lived the life of Reilly Marion Musty, A&S, '51: grams theoretical classroom come," as as rugged they "I'm MENT too often devotes itself t knowledge While Beilly was away. Absolutely, strongly, emphaticcan be directly applied, she say's. activities in which the bulk of th and thus the ally, no! Personality and accepteducational whole, Looking at her from stems to students is relatively unintercste<. that should be,the true bility, but not religions and race, goal of the stern, Iwas reclined to agree. This condition has become espe college, achieved. hould be the basis for fraternity "How did you happen to pledge daily apparent with the great in membership. What a person is, not The inadequacies cited must be to Theta Chi and deprive all the flux to the campus of veteran what groups he belongs to, is imif student governments other outfits of your delightful "Laughter Through Tears," a portant. who are primarily devoted to ac eliminated are to become more than the presents?" having in mind the full-length Yiddish movie, will be Ben Suite, A&S, '51: quiring a classroom education. playthings of the few. three bucks per monthly in the presented by Hillel in Norton One should not judge a person 3. THE STUDENT LEADER Every student and every edu- jackpot Aud, Wednesday 8 o'clock. It is by his religious affiliations. We too often inadequately trained t - cator interested in the developa ya see," says, "Well she "when humorous film based on some properly handle his resp^isibi ment of a more intelligent and have freedom of religion, and it we new girls shipped in, we all of the episodes from the works of seems to be unfair if we contraities. He does not understand tha aware citizenry must redouble his got rushed; then we're invited to a Sholom Aleichem, Jewish writer. dict our Bill of Rights by stressing immature leadership becomes-flpa efforts toward such elimination if cup of coffee and select the outfit UB inequality in college organizations. ture only with basic grounding i his hopes are to reach fruition. we wanna jern." ' The Student Directory will go If we blindly fail to see this viothe more elementary branches o The NSA stands ready at all times (seems "Sounds logical. Tell me, how on sale it has been going lation of campus activities and with coun to assist and promote these efforts. does it feel to be so popular?" the Bill of Rights, we on sale for several weeks now are very narrow-minded. "Oh, it's really nothing; I'm printer trouble) at the Norton YOUR CAR MUST HAVE THIS EQUIPMENT quite used to it, cha know," she candy counter Thursday. For 40c replied in her most modest man- you get all the student's names, THE PIG AND I plus their addresses, phone numHeadlights c.. \ RcarView n ft ner. One evening inOctober Registration (withhigh Mirror,I "How about pledging me, I'd bers and the school in which When I was far from sober ondiowVam) Gloss _p|oteand Uaht like to go to your stag parties?" registered. And dragging home a load with 11 UB says "In our constitution it no pride, ■ Morton L. Rubinow has been My manly men, they're hen parties." feet began to stutter, " £P whistle or siren) yy\ \p/ ■ "Okay, if you want to be tech- elected chairman of the University So Ilay down in the gutter Brake nical Til wear pink underwear." of Buffalo chapter of the Young And a pig came up and parked "We'd like to have you but, un- Progressives of America. Other right by my side. fortunately, I am not president officers are: vice chairman, Phyl- Then I warbled, "It's fair weather lis Herrick; treasurer, Sid Ingera*." When good Itried to sound deeply wounded man; secretary, Lois Wladis; pro- Till a lady fellows get together." passing by was heard RedToil light,/ Front Registration at this ugly form of discrimination. gram chairman, Marty Birnbaum; to say, Reflectors political Red and the "Okay, join, if Ican't than how action committee, "You Plat« can tell a man who boozes . and StopLight John Mcßeady. about a date?" By the company that hechooses," "Sorry, Idon't go out with kids." Then the pig got up and slowly J. C. SAFETY COMM. Patronize Our AdvertisersI ' "I'm sorry too, Ididn't know walked away (nice piggie). ... — Student Government Is Failing Has It Happened Here? . 1 — MONDAY MORNING WASH — — " CAMPUS BRIEFS — s?f£V WindsliicldWipcrs^A- f — "^^Hand .. Rear . . S^. / / ;\ �THE ARGUS 3 British in Midtown Movie Bring Maturity to American Chestnut Art Notes Masquers' "Skin" A Smash Wallop; Lavetti, Ward, Ertischek Score By JONAH MARGULIS By S. YURANOVICH The National Students' Associ' We most of hope caught a performance of the Blue Masyou By GEORGE HARTMAN ation Art Exhibit of 100 paintings quers' The Skin Of Our Teeth, 'it was undoubtedly the group's major by university students will be on The Midtown's current offering, "Mine Own Executioner,"marks dramatic triumph. A great part of the credit is due, of course, to the exhibition in Norton Union from author himself, Thornton Wilder, who blends in this play all the more a turning point in the development of the film devoted to psychoprovocative techniques of Hellzapoppin' with his personal stock of analyst plot situations, Hollywood left little doubt that it was un- December 8 to 22. mese paintings were selected good writing and stimulating- ideas. able to produce the kind of movie at anything near an adult level. "Spellbound," with its schmaltzy love scenes and psychological clap- iioni schools ranging irom Minm. Success was due, especially, to the intelligent casting of the curers was a dreary failure despite the heroic efforts of Salvatore sota to. Texas and irorri Vermont three leads, each un exacting role. As Sabina, the weak-willed and Dali to give it some vestige of significance by his conception of an to California. In all, 37 colleges somewhat bawdy maid in the Antrobus household, who feels you eat your ice cream while it's on the plate elaborate dream-scape. So, once again, it became the task of the anu universities were represented, should ". ", Vilma English movie producer to give mature shape to the body of material lne delegates to the N.SA.. Con- Lavetti had a knajor share of the play's best lines. With a variety gress chose "NEGRO" by hicnaru of Masquer experience behind her, Miss Lavetti has a clear, flexwhich Hollywood had treated so badly. r'ynn of La Crosse State College, ible vuice, stage assurance, and a great deal of histrionic ability, all The role of the analyst in this movie is played by Burgess Indiana, as the outstanding paint- t)l to help her 'project a difficult role with ease. Net which combined psychiatric charity a clinic Meredith. His routine work is at for ing in the Exhibit, but generally result a damned good performance. cases. The work at the clinic seems to engross him completely. He commended tiie entire entry list Orian Ward and Kudy Ertischek met as successfully the severe has to make a living, however, sufficient to provide a comfortable as a valuable contribution to studemands of their foles as the universal pair, Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus. home for self and wife. In the evening, his' work at the clinic over, dent art Like all the characters in Wilder's play, the couple are neither saints he takes on rich society bores. These people are simply wealthy enough to pay for the time of a confidante. Quite suddenly the dull This Exhibition, brought here by nor sinners, so that the players had to temper their essential dignity ritual of his home consultations is broken by the arrival of a schizo- the Fine Arts Committee of U.B. and warmth with a suggestion of their equally inherent weaknesses, phrenic veteran with homicidal tendencies. The man shortly there- is on tour for the benefit of stu- Mrs. Antrobus' grim practically and Mr. Antrobus' unstable, vacilladents in colleges and universities tion between hope and despair. Their performing was mature, and, after kills his wife and commits suicide. throughout the U. S. The tour ol with few lapses, sustained' throughout the play. partly responsible preoccupation because his analyst feels The the exhibition; which will include In The Skin of Our Teeth, Wilder places a heavy load on his amours was to a certain extent the cause of his personal with his some European countries, had players, and perhaps the heaviest is in the part of Henry, the Antrofailure with the patient. But the good offices of a Harley Street been conceived as a means of pre- bus' son (the Cain element in man's nature). As Henry, Chris psychiatrist saves his nigh-cooked goose at the inquest. senting creative efforts of the stu- O'Connor had to make a sudden transition in the last act from an small, seedy, figure. 6nly almost His wife is The analyst is a dents of the U. S. to the American impulsive youth into a violent personification of evil. That the transimoderately pretty. The woman with whom he attempts to have an public and to the peoples of the tion was not completely successful was more the fault, we feel, of affair is lushly attractive, but here, too, there are signs of imper- world, at the same time forward- Wilder than the player, for Chris' performance was keyed to the fection, signs of age and of the self-conscious sensuality that marks ing the cause of art by giving mature quality of the others'. In the fairly thankless role of Gladys, the bawd. Like the physician who could not heal himself; the analyst recognition to those who will be the Antrobus daughter, Miriem Landsman acquitted herself well, ffnds his own problems too overwhelming. the native artists of tomorrow. It with a few saccharine lapses in the last act. When his schizophrenic patient is under Amytol he raves about is the first of a series of cultural The last act was the least satisfactory part of the play, but the torture and the murder of a Japanese sentry. The analyst knows that projects which will be undertaken fault seems to be Wilder's, for here the author, faced with the need He, too, is capable of murder, that there is only a very thin line be- by the N.SA. during the coming for soihe sort of resolution, flounders. Personally, we're still confused tween verbal outbursts and physical violence. When the patient kills year, projects which should for- over a good deal of the play's symbolism: his wife, it is in a sense the analyst who is involved. The patient is ward the appreciation of Art in Man, says Wilder, has always managed to escape extinction by an insane caricature of the analyst. The tremendous impact of this all its forms among the students the skin of his teeth, and the play shows him doing just that through film comes from the working out of the life situation in a series of of the nation. the Ice Age, the deluge and modern warfare, in such a way that all double images of analyst and patient. The bed-wetting child who The Albright past history seems to merge into the present, and the acting comGallery opened Art was a patient of his in the clinic comes to his home at the end and stepping out of character at moments ■ becomes a two exhibitions last Friday night. pany itself sits quietly in the corridor waiting for the man who understands The one that 'holds the greatest manifestation of this peculiar ability to survive through difficulties'. him, and who will somehow make everything right. It is simply a Especially provocative is the sudden blackout on the words "Let interest for this winter is one of matter of recognizing one's capacities. The analyst having found his the works of the members of the there be light." Its complications are r.ot particularly optimistic. But depth can feel himself more useful, once more in a creative rela- Albright Art School faculty (my of necessity the end is inconclusive, and Wilder cleverly solves his tionship with his fellow men. by starting the play's action over again just before the wife is one of those exhibiting). difficulty Apart from the film's main action, some trivia is worth men- This should also be of interest for fall of the curtain the human comedy goes on as before, with tion. A scene midway through the movie pictures the analyst and the U.B. Fine Arts students who nothing settled and all the discordant elements in human nature still the woman for whom he hankers, in his consulting room* He turns can now see the art styles (and present. There is a striking example of the Greek chorus technique in professional, and she asks, "Shall Itake off my clothes?" "No," there are many) of their teachers. the use of a gypsy who cannot explain the past but is all too able he says, "unless you feel more comfortable that way." A little later The exhibition, "20th Censhe says, "You take away a woman's self respect without taking tury other to forecast our future "death by regret" a vocally exacting role Artists As Book Illustrators" that was shared for the four performances by Lois Swados and away her clothes." shows the work of a number of The analyst, alone later with his wife, says, "When Iwant to internationally famous contem- Dolores Radon. table-top see you dancing on a in your under-clothes, I'll let you porary artists in the less familiar The play has a large cast and a number of performers doubled (and know." The girl friend meets him in the shopping district and an- role of book illustrators. Included tripled) on roles, often with an unfortunate lack of success at camounounces that she is about to buy his wife panties for her birthday. are works by Picasso, Matisse, flage (nothing, it seems, can disguise Paul Flierl). gome sophomoric When the gift is opened by the wife, we see only a demure slip. In Bonnard, Maillol, Braque, Miro, members of the audience were too vocally helpful about pointing the face of this pre-occupation with clothes and their removal we Klee, and Chagall of the French out these lapses. The "I-know-the-actor-personally" spirit is' one of the banes of amateur dramatics. must ask the question: is the scenarist himself neurotic? Further School; British artists such as The direction of such an unconventional play, as well as the speculation is called for, but it would be too involved among other Nash, Piper and Gill; Germans creation of its unique, erratic sets, pose extraordinary problems. To things. Besides, Idon't feel so well myself. such as Arp, Kokoschka, Kirchner add to these problems a stage of physically inadequate proportionsand Sintenis; and the Americans is cruel. A school the size of the University of Buffalo ought to be I Calder and Bemelmans. able to afford better, theatrical «ccommodations. Considering the Hare Your DUcharge Papon and Other Valuable Papen These exhibitions may be viewed obstacles, textual and environmental, hampering Director Leo Jones PHOTO-COPIED bf from December 6, 1948 to January and Production Manaper Warren Robinson, this pair deserves special 2, 1949. muquets. All of the Blue Masquers, for that matter, are to be lauded CO., for having the courage to tackle as unconventional and exacting a 739 MainStreet Buflalo. N.Y. For complete infor mation on play as The Skin of Our Teeth. advertising in the ARGUS phone AM. 3121. WE FILL ALL OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTPONS AIR-CONDITIONED FOB YOUR COMFORT .. ... — — — . .. — — ... SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN — Inc. SCHUTZ OPTICAL"COMPANY 1628 GENESEE STREET Affiliated CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS 2778 Main Street UN. 2300 Oppo.it. Central Park Cltek: — SPANOS RESTAURANT COMBINATION BREAKFAST DELICIOUS HU. 71H 2960 DINNERS Branch BAILEY AVE. PA. 1800 *M4 W. CHTPPEWA ST. Kenatautton 3 810 STORIS I CATERING TO LbbbbbbbbW U. B. STUDENTS POR 14 TEARSI BUFFALO DRY CLEANERS Your N.S.A. Card ... ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGSUP TO 20% SHEHAL'S — — — ... I \ ■ — Befrtgeraton Waih.n Slotm Occadona] Plecei Bedroom, Dining Room and LMng Boom Fnmrtnie doitt GET MABBIED ■Till Yon See Mel 3020 Bailer Avenue at Kensington Radio* Cameras COCKTAIL LOHNOB Buffalo's Most Modern Rectaorant and Ice Cream Bar 241-245 DELAWARE AVE. at Chlppawa BUFFALO, NEW YORK at Op*n Thursday and Saturday Evenhnja TB 0:00 ' MAYFLOWER BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING 3366 BAILEY AVE. <A LISBON GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. Pheme. PA. 4037 ; H **l^*^'^'^»»^a^aM»M»M»»MaMa^»ia»»^»»»iaMMaMa»»»»»»»»»»^i»»^a^aM,^,^,^^J I Bemle Bunu I^a^als^lWH Jewslen 38 W. Chlpp.-. Special Db counts to StudentsI — Projectors »— Photo Finlihlnf rssillai Card. RECH PHOTO SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 2MO BAILEY AVE. T«l_ HU. 5641 BOTTALO IS. M. Y. SPECIAL... CHEVROLET BRAKE ADJUSTMENT-79c IYTH CHEVROLET, Inc. 2751 Bafley Ave. PA. 4870 �THE ARGUS 4 Sports SPOTLIGHT By JULIAN RIVO This Wednesday Mel Eiken's cagers will meet their first big test when they journey to Ithaca to face Cornell. Gone from last year's "Big Red" team are Bullalo's Ed Peterson and the Gale brothers, Bob and Jim. Instead 01 relying on height as they have in former years, speed will be the keynote of Cornell's team, ana playing in its own mammoth area they will be heavy favorites over ÜB. Mark Friday on your calendai as the day that UB faces Case School of Applied Science, ana make sure you are in Clark's Memorial Gymnasium to cheer our basketball team to victory. UB The All American Professional Football Conference has completed its regular schedule and soon its all-star team will be appearing on the sports pages of the nations newspapers. They are a big joke, but first, so there won't be any doubts in your mind, here is another one to add to the collection. Speedie, FIRST TEAM: Ends Cleveland and Beals, San Francisco; tackles Rymkus,' Cleveland and Kissell, Buffalo; guards Barwegan, Baltimore and Humble, Cleveland; center Nelson, CleveGraham, land; quarter-back Cleveland; backs Mutryn, Buffalo and Motley, Cleveland and Strzykolski, San Francisco. SECOND TEAM— Baldwin,Buffalo and Russell, New York; tackles Woudenberg, San Francisco and Johnson, Chicago, guards Frankowski, Los Angeles and Warrington, Brooklyn; center Saban, Cleveland; quarter-back —Albert, San Francisco; backs Hillenbrand,Baltimore and Dobbs, Los Angeles and Colmer, Brook- — — — — — — — — — — has both the material and the coach to have a very successful season and if the students and faculty give the team moral sup- lyn. UB port which they deserve, better CAPSULES: Attention Coach days are in prospect for the Al Cukierski of the tennis team"cagers." Bob Mack played singles for UB year their number On Thursday of last week the Canisius last finals of the UB Table Tennis one man— and should prove to be Tournament were conducted be- a welcome edition to the UB team Dave Schmidt, UB Law School fore a large crowd in the game leading scorer in the room of Norton Hall. In the Junior, is the single's, Bob Mack upset the Downtown YMCA's basketball formerly played applecart by tipping "Buddy" Fin- league. Dave Michigan State with varsity ball ton in a gruelling five set struggle. Lou Conti, UB Junior, partiThe scores were 20-22, 21-17, 21-17, 12-2i; and 21-17. In advancing cipating in his fifth cross country upset when to the finals, Bob Mack defeated meet scored a decided Thanksgiving Day he won the Morris Meyers, defending champ, DYMCA Turkey Run. in three straight games. Finton and Meyers, however, A farmer once called his cow had their revenge in the finals of "Zephyr," the double tournament when they She seemed such an amiable partner, defeated Mack and his hephyr; DickKoen,in three straight games by scores of 21-16, 26-24, and 21- When the farmer drew near, -12. She kicked off his ear, Congratulations to the winners, Which made him considerable all of whom will receive trophies —Rebel dephyr. for their achievements. The runners-up will receive token reThree old maids lived together wards. and each owned a cat which she UB kept shut-up fo rfear it would go All weapons are crossed as the tom-catt^ng. One of the old maids UB Fencing team enters this year got married and after honeymoonof collegiate competition. Now ing for a few days wired the other that UB does have a fencing team, old maids as follows "You can why not get acquainted with some keep your cats shut up if you of its personalities. Steering the want, but turn mine out." ship, we have Phil Wells, and Sid Schwartz. "Doc" Wells is a former R. V. Winkle, Tarrytown, N. Y., member of the Olympic Squad of carefully avoidedNO DOZ Awak1936. He has a beaming personal- eners and slept 20 years. You can ity and enough knowledge about do the same. Only 25 cents at your fencing to put Errol Flynn to druggist's and harmless as coffee, shame. The boys on the team look but who cares about that? Adv. up to him as a perfect example of a clean sportsman and a knight of the foil. YOU POSITIVELY Sid Schwartz, hard working PAY LESS AT regular, cuts a sharp pattern as a coach. In answer to three-blade SYL'S one question he said: "Our team CO. is quite strong this year due to ISO East Ferry St. the keen competition for varsity berths. On our trip to Cleveland Op«n Evening!iMod., Tkurs. A Sat. we hope to bring back a victorious GA. 6632 banner for ÜB. Our schedule this season is rough, highlighted we hope by a victory over the Cornell bladesmen." The big five this season seems Unusual Selection to be Henry Niemczychi, Bob ChoiceSmokers' Gifts (Lefty) Mendelsohn, Tom Grezaidei (all foil), Bill (Sabre tooth) Kohsmann, (epee), and Joe (Sweatband) Capola (sabre). The team has lots of spirit and will go 19 NIAGARA ST. all-out to finish the season withCOR. PEARL blemish on its record. out a Opposite Morgan Bldg. — — — — — ... ... — — . The Elizabeth Blackwell Society of the School of Medicine will present a round-table discussion for women on the campus who are pre-med students. Under discussion will be: "The Woman Medical Student, Her Training and Future." The meeting will be held Sunday, Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. at Nor- " BRUYERE PIPE SHOP PFwitnring DAHTMOUTH Skiing Equipment j ruin in DEKDEBRUN IJOHN P.) « EPORrrmG goods m UM. MM BAILEY AVE. K B.A. AiflJlal. — A .. Dr. Mary Alice Pendergrast will act as moderator; the board will be composed of the Misses Judith Weinstein, Grace Busch, Barbara Grabau and Charlette Chaper, all students of the UB Med School. Inits discussions the board will attempt to cover the following subjects: Adaptation to medical training. Opportunities for women. Pre-medical requirements. The problem of financing medi- cal school education. The board will try to answer questions of pre-medical women students and hope to cast further light on the subject by relating some of their own experiences. NSA Begins Work On Travel Booklet — Gathering— e£ — information— for- Who's Who Lists 26 UB Students UB is represented by 26 students in the publication known at "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Theye were chosen by a committee comprised of faculty members of the Bd. of Mgrs. of the Student Union and the deans of the various schools. They are: Edward G. Andrews Jr., Alfred C. Barmasse, Elizabeth J. Bohlen, Russell L. Bowersox, Lois Chassin, James C. Finn, Paul B. Flierl, Vernon K. Gibson, Dorothy Gracz and Gloria J. Helm- by the NSA, but until the book* let information is accumulated, correspondents being urged all are to wait for its publication. — If I'm studying when you come in, wake me up. Chapparal. WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR? ) .. . ■ the publication of a booklet outlining summer opportunities open abroad to U. S. students, entitled "Work Study Travel Aboard, Summer 1949," is now being undertaken by the International Commission. All agencies and groups planning,summer student projects are invited to send particulars to the International Commission, 18 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass., for inclusion in the booklet. Distribution of the booklet will begin in January, in order lo bring the many opportunities open to the students to their attention strom. early enough to enable them to* Jordan, Thaddeus Myra Also: J. lay plans for next summer in time Larwood, Kapsiak, Robert J. W. Margaret L. MacPherson, Robert W. Marshall, Irma M. Mazarella, TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPER Richard A. Powell, Daniel W. Authorised Sales Berrice Roberts, Virginia M. Ross and William Rudick. Glass Others: Richard L. Schwartz, 917 KENSINGTON AVENUE Elaine L. Urban, Lawrence Wag2358 DELAWARE near HEHTEL ner, George M. Zimmerman, Harold M. Johnson and Joseph Vispi. Would you like to be your own boss with professional standing in your community? Then you'll be interested in the opportunities offered by a career inlife insurance selling for The Mutual Life. Many of our representatives earn$4,000 to $9,000 a year, and moret We invite you to send for our Aptitude Test, which pre- determines your chances for successin this field. After taking the test, you'll hear from our manager in or near your community. If you qualify, he'll explain our excellent onthe-job training course and the famous Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides liberal, commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement income at 65! Mail the coupon today! THE MUTUAL LIFE YORK INSURANCE COMPANY of Hauck Auto NEW (9|f NawYorkS.N.Y. IN jf^ AMERICA 34 MnsiuSttMl FIRST ... FLEAS! SEND APTITUDETEST Annm-tm 1104 Buffalo's Most Exclusive Selection of MEN'S TIES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SWANK MEN'S SHOP — 91 West Chippewa at Delaware The SNACK BAR SOCKS BY HOUEPROOF features 5c SILEX COFFEE and 15c HAMBURGERS — SHIRTS BOLD IOOK ACCESSORIES Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN corner HEATH MAIN near ENGLEWOOD JOSEPH BUCH Complete Insurance Service PARTY GIFTS AND FAVORS 466 Langfield Drive CL. 1700 TA. 2897 - FURNITURE I There've been some changes made. Senior comprehensive examination in the Department of History and Government will include a "semi-objective" type of examination in the basic courses of History 101-2, 141-42, 121-22, 221-22 and Government 201-2. Previously this had been an essay type exam. The new exam will consist of identifications, short answer and completion questions. Besides testing purely factual material, the questions will stress interpretations and relationships which can be answered in a few words or sentences. The second exam will be written and based on the Junior Tutorial work plus all 300 and 400 courses in the department. In addition there will be customary oral examination. ton Hah]. — PIPES for Him! to take advantage of programs History Clomps abroad. Changed to Include .Inquiries aGnberning summer Semi-Objective Exam programs arejnow being received Female PreMeds To Get the Word The Rich-Nor Company invites you to see our line of PERSONALIZED Gifts and Favors for your Dinners, Dances and Proms CALL NOW FOR BRACELETS, COMPACTS, ETC PERSONALIZED WrTH YOUR ORGANIZATION INSCRIPTIONS. Available at Special Low Prices MALOTTE RADIO & TELEVISION Sine. 1926 3589 BAILEY AVE. RICH-NOR COMPANY 319— MAIN STREET Headquarter! UN. 5983 I The DIPLOMAT MAIN at SENEdA Famous for Food and Drink Stop in Before and After the Game Dennis J. Brinkworth — ... I ROOM 405 SHELTON SQUARE BLDG A.M. to 5:00 P.M. pnone, Mo 0345 OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT YOU AT YOUR REQUEST. Open Daily 9:00 ' ...LUGGAGE... MEN'S and LADIES' TRAVELING ACCESSORIES MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS 693 MAIN STREET near TUPPER * * * N.S.A. CABDS HONORED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-12-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/6/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 5 Argus Vol. 2 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-12-06; Vol. 2 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac8f56a9574ee51b6d5c355748a7b0c6.pdf d13fc13f4d7dead635d705f352219237 PDF Text Text SENIORS, LAST TWO DAYS OP PICK UP PROOFS NOW !! MASQUERS' THEBEE BLUE MASQUERS' PLAY: COMEDY HIT PLAY! c^^oH JFOLUME 29 BUFFALO, N. V, FRIDAY,DECEMBER 3, 1948 Ticket Sale Begins For Christmas Dance At Statler, Dec. 18 NIFC Remains Indifferent On Issue of Intolerance By EARL McHUGH The report returned by Dick Waring ot Beta CM Epsilon and Lawson of CM Tau Omicron, TJ. B.« delegates to the National JRTinaton Interfraternity Conference conducted at the Hotel Commodore m New jfork last Nov. 25-27 indicates that this conclave was more than slightly pbort of a roaring success. '" and major were represented, with ■ Universities Approximately tendance. Fifty-nine who gani/.od on a -■ nt ■ the frater-■ or"B of I that ■ U.B. Sends Seven As Delegation I ■To NSA Conclave seven Tickets for the annual Norton Union sponsored Christmas Dance will be placed on sale beginning Monday, December 6 In Norton Union and the Engineering Building. They will be sold from 11:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. every day m Board of Managers' room m Norton and for those same hours m the Engineering Buildingon Monday and Tuesday, December 6 and T. At the time each student purchases his ticket it is required that he present his Norton Union card along with $2.40. Steve Sears, chairman of the dance, has warned all students that unless they are alert and procure their tickets early they will not be lucky enough to obtain one, for there is a limited sale and a large demand. It has been announced by Bob Hale that Tom Breach and his' orchestra will supply the music for this traditionally informal affair to take place m the Hotel Statler Ballroom from10 to 2 on the night of December 18. Tickets for the students of the various professional schools may be obtained by them by presenting their Norton Union cards at the Bursar's office of their individual schools. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — Thespian's Comic Offering Wins Acclaim of Audience A rather small audience witnessed with favor the opening night per. formance of "The Skin of Our Teeth," last Wednesday evening, m Norton Auditorium, by the Blue Masquers, who have marked a new high m University and local entertainment by effectively presenting this startling and novel comedy. "The Skin of Our Teeth," by Pulitzer Prize winner Thornton Wilder, Is a difficult play to interpret, and the superb performances of the entire cast may be attributed to the guidance and skill of Leo M. Jones, new director of the Blue Masquers' dramatics. Carrying out playwright Wilder's script ultimatums to the letter, tha stage, sound, and lighting crews held the first-nighters spellbound with weird effects, as walls disappeared, dinosaurs romped, and hurricanes blew. These eerie elements all coincided with the panarama stretching before the audience's eyes, as the AntrobUß famDr. John T. Horton, Chairman of ily, protagonists of the play, wendthe DeiVirtment of History and ed Its way through the Ice Age, the Government, has announced that a Flood, and War. That may sound considerable change has been made somewhat odd. but It Is Thornton comprehensive m the senior exam- Wilder's intention to show the race inations conducted by bis depart- of mankind pitted against a fate, ment m order to provide a more sometimes sour, sometimes sweet, thorough test of the students' mas- and always managing to escape tery of the subject. Under the new total destruction by the skin of Its system which will be inaugurated m teeth. Jan. 1949, a three-hour "semi-objec- Laurels for acting go to each tive" exam has been adopted to member of the large cast who made point up the difference between the a cohesive whole out of the many two exams that was virtually lack- Incidents by his precise cooperaing In previous years, and to test tion with everyone else, but espea wider variety of factual informa- cially to be praised are the stars tion. (quite naturally) George Ward. The first part of the written ex- Vllnia Lavetti, Sandy Radon, Mlrams will now consist of identifi- iem Landsman, Rudy Ertischek, cations, short answer and comple- and Chris O'Connor for turning tion questions. The department al- In excellent Interpretations of six so Intends to Include questions on very dlffcult and varied roles. this portion of the test which will Largely responsible for the con"stress interpretations and rela- struction of the two unusual sets tionships which can be answered and numerous other essential m a few words or sentences." units, all designed by Mr. Jones. The second portion of the writ- Edward G. Blsone, and Mr. O'Conten examinations will test the pros- nor, was Warren Robinson, this pective graduates on their ability year's hard-working Masquer presito express the knowledge gleaned dent and production head. A stag* from their 300 and 400 courses m gerlng list of properties was roundthe department, as well as the Jun- ed up by capable Patricia Hamior Tutorial reading program. Em- mond, difficult flat-covering and phasis will be placed on the stu- painting work was dispatched by dent's ability to express his NMIa Thomas and her willing cothoughts m clear, concise prose. workers, while sound-effect genIn addition to these written ex- iuses Buzz Besancon and Earl ams, the customary oral grilling Kramer produced everything from will be retained. Only students chimes to the End of the World o_ who attain passing grades m both their humming turntables. portions of the written exams will Lighting was handled by Bob be recommended for graduation. Smlther, costumes by Janet Kelsch and make-up by Frances Rogers. The business end was upheld by WXRA Want to be heard? On the Manager Paul Fllerl, publicity by air? Well then, Mr. BMOC or Tom Hinckley, tickets by Harry Miss Co-ed, use your Campus On Oliver, program by Sally Schillo. the Air program, a regular tri- house by Bob Popper and aides. college show on WXRA, the Kenmore Radio Station. SingHillel Sponsors Movie I> states Axis number the Cath" to two are predominately Biles, eleven are Sunday evening, Nov. 21, i« weary Oewish m membership, U. B. students (Al Szyman■ Italian Composed of members ski, Ginny Ross, Mike Abgott, Jus■ bave while the tin Brett, Ann Sldoni, Nancy Chalqualifications for admission ■ mers and Bob Loewer) returned large disWith a fairly to Buffalo from the N. Y. State reracial ■ IBTiminating gional convention of the N.S.A., religious which was held at Le Moyne ColIssue, lege The Syracuse. m com-H The main purpose of the conWhich racial was the vention was "organization": organ-, tne I _nd religious ization of the other four districts, fraternal and organization of Purchase Card potion's was decid- System within these districts. The organizations. local ■jd to allow the way the successful Western District dceide their own pc* was operating was explained and ft- ternltles any membership fries of the other districts are organizing' along similar lines. Interference from taken ■Points of agreement were reachThe religious question sys- ed, and approval given to; the fcp first, under a Win that was definitely hampered" ratlficaiton of the tentatively electAye Pan l (by the fact ed officers, the approval of the dotime I session mestic and foreign programs as Ms were those interested m presented, the founding of a re»nd many not gional debating league, and a posilltscussing this lloir I tion of the region as opposed to «ble to be the other meetings.I the Supreme Court decision m the (attendance McCollum Case. the schools had I A majority toPoints of disagreement arose, delegates the however, over the position the state sueIHtTious passing a A week ago Tuesday evening, the resolution should take m regard to Federal "eed m "interf aith" Aid to Education and the proposed newly chosen 1949 Junior Prom Theßbudget as submitted by the state Committeetomet m Norton to elect fraternities are treasurer. chairmen the various Prom comfraternities forcing Question The resolution favoring Federal mittees. Elected to fill the offices no what I admit might I Aid to Education was tabled be- were: General chairman, Bob WhoUs particular religious a definitely unfavor- cause of the controversial aspects lan; Secretary, Isabel Taylor; Orbe, met of several phrases m it, as well chestra, Bob Hale; Patrons, Jo Twenty-nine the ninety-three as a general lack of knowledge of Ann Dalgler; Business Manager, delegates the compulsory the subject. Most of the delegates Fred Baynes; Favors, Marcy Burlwere apparently m favor of some se; and Faculty adviser, Talman admis- 1 abandonment (Tommy) Van Arsdale. I sort of federal aid, however. forty-four while "ion proposed a substitute for the As should Due to unavoidable losses during |Mtd that the budget, Mike Abgott presented an- the past two years, the new comnation- 1 prevail. That means other, which had the support of mittee is more than ever deterbe I iMly-organized fraternity most of the U. B. delegates. Mike's mined to make the 1949 Junior determine its own poll- 1 budget was more complete, more Prom a financial as well as a soMes on religious discrimination. I restrictive, was lower than the delegations abstainedI cial success. The accent will be treasurer's, and placed a limit of on the use ti( which the proceeds the U.B.I from the $50 on the amount of dues a school go, namely to benefit the Board of because I ■representative, would have to pay. The original Managers Schlarship Fund. In adrepresenting a national I fa* was budget was passed, thus leaving dition the committee hopes to atnot I U. B. m a quandary as to whether tract many of the alumni to the or not we can pay the $1)0 asked by Prom m order to bring about a discrlmin- I The problem the state for dues. closer relationship between the MUon was the least-satisfactorily I students attending the University bandied the and I has drawn the Are a number of I and the Alumni who hope to forLOST including H On or about Nov. 23, a Leath- ward the name of the school. nationally-known the sedate From I erette Loose Leaf Note Book the very beginning obvious I with golden Buffalo University *hat there was to be no forthright I All entries for the Norton Unemblem. Finder may keep the but, I consideration the ion Photo Contest must be turnyear's supply of folder with a Instead, there was plenty dodg- I fillers for return of notes to BEE ed m at the candy counter m fbg of the issue de- I office. Norton today. Patrick F. Toole on Page I, Column 1) ■ NUMBER 10 Prom Proceeds To Boost Fund History Dept. Makes Change In Senior Comps ers, piano-players, combos, comedians, etc. can always be used. Merely contact your U. B. representative Tom Hinckley, or Irv Haag, writer and director of the show at WXRA. Call AM 1161. U. B. you know, occupies the 'School of the Week" spot every third week on Campus On the Air, presented every Saturday at eleven. . — — On Wednesday evening, Deo. t, at 8:00 P.M., m Norton Auditorium. Hillel will present a full-length Yiddish movie, with English subtitles (for those of you who do not comprehend the Yiddish language). "Laughter Through Tears" Is a humorous dim based on some of the episodes from the work* of (he famous Jewish writer, Sholom Ah eichein. �THE 2 Salt and Pepper Club Tobe Formed Again By U. B. Cheerleaders By TOM Subscription 11.00 Par Teal Clrc.lalion 4000 — HINCKLEY Tin' Salt and Peppers, the Uniaa ——J ataaa matter December Acceptance for mailing at 87». Bnftalo K. *„ wider the on ot Mnreh 8. I versity Cheerleaders, last Monday S, ml.. Section Act of October poetajte perilled for la 1102. ep—Ml lie of afternoon held a meeting to dis■Bla.rtaia Pnaraaar 11. IM. 13, 1»22. al the Post mmtatoa — office ot Member BY B.ie..anlß- mm national AovaarielNO lUlie^A^iitiiiatgSerwce.toc. p^jockited Gcie6iare Press culm.roUmSen Mmrimetemt n«— Yearn, n. V. aso luumm Avi „....._.. -"4 Mh-mi Distributor ol Intercollegiate Press _________________ durlnB Examination PerlPublica tlou Office. Norton Hall. Unl- May. eacept and Christina, Thankst-lvlne;. trerehy Campua. Buffalo 14. N. T. ode, Pnarkehed weekly from September to Eaeter. KXEaI'TIVK BOARD Editor- In-Chief Karl J. McHuBh. Art. '49 Mnnaul"« B.litor Thoniae R. Hinckley. At la 50 Nawa_.lltor Stephen H. Sear.. Arts '.. Meyer J. Abaott, Arta '41 85__5i*._2_. Haculty AdMecr Mlaa Jana lUtchl GOVERNING BOAUO " -Cop* Ed »° r _?P.°l_ £__. Featur. Editor Copy Editor ;_* "* *'*","" Manager Circulation %""'*' Mary Ellen Chaeoy. Arta i, Earl J. Mcllutih. Art. 4, Vlrctnl. H0... Bu.. Ad. '4,„ Richard H.lnar. lU>. Ad. Emu Kratacr. Art. '10 Robert W. Schnnhel, Arl. 'II NEWS STAFF Steye Dorothy nia, Donald Wleanet. EURCne Pyne. Marilyn Robinson. Klnnen. Carolyn Jaffee, Cal Bait.. Harry Smith. Edrth Bommer. E.l Joaeph Klst, Francin Oliver FEATURE Dam K.iaaafield, Chris STAFF nellcwkh, O'Connor, Robert Ueaor, Ken Mike NPORTM Tom Voaa, Mnliek STAFF Sears. Bob Rufrana. Dick Shelcren, Don Wtcsaet. ______ I'OI'V STAFF Marllya Roblnaon. Muriel Maranville. Nanette Nelson, Robert Smith, *Bet«y Dubke. WUkln.on. _elta MacKenlle. Pat Boyle, Mary laau Hnuck. C.wen McEwan, Jean Mancuao. Joan Heimerl, Georra Hoskina, Irene Lukuslewiea. Haiia Jeanne Danat, Sugar Urownjohn, Janet Earl, Ellen Summers,.Pauline Rone, Put Van Dusen. Ignore Foa, Marle Dubke. CIRCI'I-ATION STAFF Haas, Eather Krataer. Oabrlel. STAFF PHOTOGKAPHKB Bob Mendelsohn AIIVKBTIMNi;AND Carol Margaret EDITORIAL — College Plan" "Ku Klux Klan Too many of us, because of our comfortable status m a liberal university m a fairly democratic section of America, tend to think that thebattles of democracy are non-existent when there is no foreign, uniformed foe firing at the national flag. Persons who suffer from such delusions should receive something of an awakening from the nature of the National InterfraternityCouncil's decision which ruled against any moves to remove racial and religious qualifications for fraternity membership. This practice is nothing new, but it does seem to suggest that a rather serious indictment of the entire college fraternity system is m order if present-day college men can do little better than endorse the doctrines and practices of fascism. Many had hoped that the NIC boys, many of whom claim to be "student leaders" would realize that democracy can be made to live only by adherence to the practices implicit m its ideals rafher than by mere lip-service to its phrases. Apparently the Greek-letter men, or at least their delegates at the conference, don't quite believthat those who speak of the right of men mean ALL men. It seems obvious that a good many fraternity members do not agree with the policy established by the NIC, but the very undemocratic structure of that organization makes it imperative that these people articulate their beliefs and exert pressure to force a reversal of this stand. We sincerely hope thaMhe issue will be met at U. B. by the Interfraternity Council. Frankly we would like to see any sorority or fraternity which on maintainingdiscriminatoy entrance requirements either banned from the campus or suspended from all the normal privileges. " " " " "It's Later Than You Think" Now that the Thanksgiving milestone has been passed, the student will again be subjected to what we regard as one of the most discouraging parts of a rather irrational educational system. We refer to the speed up undertaken at the end of each semester calendar by a small but troublesome minority of our learned instructors. These people apparently seldom take the trouble to bother about the mere element of time, that is until it has just about run (ConttaMd on Page 3, Columu 1) cuss plans tor the winter season and the future. The primary phase of their activities will be centered around the reformation of the Salt and Cblte6ialeDi6est Pepper Club. Friday,December 3, 1948 BEE BUFFALO Students who are Interested m fostering school spirit ami wish to take an active part m school activities are urgently requested to join. The first meeting will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 3:30 m Norton, the room to be announced later. The outline of the Club's functions were formulated to give prospective members an idea as to what to expect when they join. Its first and foremost purpose Is to create new, and foster old, school spirit. The club will elect its own officers, but have In addition a representative from the cheerleaders to serve m an advisory capacity. The members will appoint various sub-committees to carry on correspondence with other schools with the end m view of exchanging ways and means of combating the prevalent Civil Service Dept. Gives Exams in Fourteen Fields The Docket Senior students of the University of Buffalo are to be given an opportunity to become eligible candidates for Professional and Technical Assistants m the New York State Department of Civil Service. Examinations will be given m the fields of Accounting, Administration, Economics, Statistics, Law, Education, Library Science, Psychology, Social Service, Journalism, By MIKE BEILEWECH From the first day a student attends law school, he's constantly reminded of the terrific mortality rate that seems to prevail m professional schools. If be is called on m class and muffs the question, every eye is fixed on him with a Digger O'Dell gleam. Knowing glances are exchanged and after class the said student is greeted Bacteriology, Chemistry, Engineer- on every side with tender halfing, and Geology. Seniors must ob- smiles of sympathy. Idon't know who it is that starts tain applications from the Personeyery year but I can nel office, Hayes 192, before Dec. these rumors 11, 1948. Pamphlets giving inform- just picture him. This year It is probably some Benlor a hardation concerning education requirecynical 2-year veteran who ments and starting salaries, can be ened, has watched many of bis classbad by those interested. mates drop out. Viewing the antics of the Frosh and carefully se- — Miss Ross Appointed Conference Chairman lecting a wide-eyed, loose-lipped pinhead for his project, the senior probably filled said plnhead's cran- before and after statisassistant ium with compared tics and the classes m the University of Buf- number for the pinhead. The senior falo School of Social Work, has knows that m no time at all, evbeen appointed chairman of the ery freshman m the class will hear Western New York section of the of this material m one form or anNew York State Conference on other. And every year, the burden shifts to someone m the JunPre-Professional Education. Class, to carry on when he beior composed This committee is of well, it's probfaculty members from New York comes a senior. Oh ably for the best With this hangcolleges State and universities that ing over their heads, at least some aie offering pre-professional social guys will get down to work. work courses and training. The BRIEF: Big dance for Law plans to Western New York area School Students an Dec. 11. Watch bave meetings during the winter the bulletin boards for further info! concerning the content of training Miss Margery R. Ross, professor m college apathy. This last item will be explained m greater detail on the agenda at the first meeting. They would also plan and conduct Pep Rallies and parades especially the Homecoming Day Parade. All major athletic contests programs for Public Assistance would be publicized to the student workers, as well as the use of field Dial PA 9696 body by the club, and eventually work m undergraduate programs. Flowers Telegraphed to the city at large. Ib addition, they would certainly know the school cheers well enough to form a body of constructive critics to evaluate the cheerleaders on their AND GREENHOUSE cheers and modes of leading cheers. (KATHLEEN. MADDEN) To further clarify this point, you FLORETTE ORCHIDS must first understand what Is be$1.89 KNOWS ABOUT ing done behind the scenes by the 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) cheerleaders. Our cheerleaders feel BUFFALO 14, N. Y. that they do not have the proper WE DELIVER college of kind cheers or cheerN.S.A. CARDS HONORED SEE PAGE 6 leading motions. In order to adjust this situation they are looking for assistance from sources outside the school whose experience AFTER THE BLUE MASQUERS' PLAY FRIDAY and and training can be most beneficial SATURDAY MEET THE GANG AT to U. B. There is no question that process, this will be a slow and probably the present group will not — THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE THE PLAGE MO ONE BUT YOU — — . .. be here to actively participate m the transition, however, they do feel that a change is necessary to attain the status most of us wish to achieve. Obviously then, the help and advice from a compact, interested body such as the Salt and Pepper Club, will be essential. It cooperation m that respect can be anticipated, then the realization ■ f such things as a solid student "heering section m both Civic Staiium and Memorial Auditorium may be forthcoming m the not-toodistant future. Also, the assistance and cooperation of the Alumni can be counted upon, but only if we, as an active body, can demonstrate to them how much we are m a position to do if we have able advice and assistance. Our faculty adviser. Tommy Van Arsdale, who ■I strongly behind us, is m a position to report our progress. The fact that he is Secretary of the Alumni Association, and also Director of Alumni Relations can be a boon to the satisfaction of the results of our enthusiasm. So you see. we have much to plan and hope for by eventually set up the University of Buffalo m this area as an example of what can be done with thorough planning and coordination of students who wish to see their school gain its rightful place among colleges and universities throughout the country. If you, as a student, feel that you can contribute to the Salt and Pepper Club, be at the meeting. LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) SHEfI THEfITBES ___m_________________ MHQKBuinni — Their Love Their Story From Burlesque to Broadway! HELD OVER 2nd ADVENTURE.PACKED WEEKI Betty GRABLE Dan DAILEY Lana TURNER Gene KELLY June ALLYSON m the technicolor "When My Raby Smiles At Me"'" %____33P Story of a Horse! l!ll-JJ.|.||.l,M John LUND — _2_S__ _ "THE THREE MUSKETEERS'* _.g." jaggs — Color by TECHNICOLOR! Wanda HENDRIX Barry Monte WOOLLEY FITZGERALD MISS — TATLOCK S MILLIONS" VirginiaGREY m "LEATHER GLOVES" Phis —^ |_ *3B □"^jP^Tnr 1- - Dana ANDREWS " Brian DONLEVY Susan HAYWARD PASSAGE" "CANYON by Color TECHNICOLOR! BROUGHT BACK TO THRILL YOU ANEW! - Yvonne DeCARLO Rod CAMERON " Andy DCVINE GAL" FRONTIER TECHNICOLOR! Color by �Friday, December 3, 1948 THE "Weihnachtsfeier" Next Wednesday EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) out. They never seem to realize beforehand that a semester has Just 18 weeks, and no matter how long this stretch may appear at the beginning, it often proves inadequate to present all the material that has been projected. Unfortunately the major burden of this professorial propensity for poor planning falls heavily upon the student. If a student is fortunate enough to have a number of these "fast flnisers" his lot is indeed a hapless one. Like a pack of racehorses hitting the stretch, more of our professors suddenly become overcome with a desperate desire to finish the semesters' work and m so doing "finish" a number of their students. Perhaps this tendency for a belated drive is a carry-over from the student days of certain instructors. Exemplifying the spirit of the eternal undergraduate most of whom seem to be notoriously inept at developing a consistent level of work these professors stage a belated drive to cover the required number of pages or chapters m their texts. With excited exhortation to "step on the gas" they speed up their lectures, pile on additional assignments and proceed to wonder why the students seem so far behind. Obviously the mo3t objectionable of this breed is the instructor who decides to compensate — — T]ie odor of pine is m the air again and the festive Christmas spirit has prompted the German Club to prepare a "Weihnachtsffeier" to which everyone Is cordially invited. It will begin at* 5:00 P.M. on Wednesday, Dec. 8, m the music room of Norton. The program will open with the singing of well known carols. -After an hour of song the group wil dine m the cafeteria. To climax the program all will go to the Orpheum Theatre. 1818 Genesee Street to see three movies. One will be "Stille Nacht," the touching story of the origin of "Silent Night." A gay operetta, "Husaren Heraus" will also be shown. Tickets for the movie are available from club or department members at 45 cents each. can learn much from the material so hastily skimmed m this mad rush to the wire. We respectfully suggest that those professors who find themselves unable to cover their course material m the allotted time either scale down their expectations or construct a sufficiently well-developed outline which will take into account the passage of time. Perhaps this is too much to ask however, since some of those with the longest for his own lack of foresight by teaching experience seems to be suddenly assigning nice reports or among the greatest offenders as additional outside reading. Mean- high-pressure finishers. while most of the bewildered stuMost of us find barely enough dents are already submerged m time to swim successfully m the previously-ne.glected their work. college current without this artiThere doesn't saeni_ to be any ficial acceleration at the last minScientific evidence available, but is ute. highly unlikely that any student E.J.M. KEE BUFFALO 3 Friday evening, the Buffalo Philharmonic Pop Concert and Dance worry Why reThe which has about that tiresome Kleinhans Music Hall will feaceived the most attention from the task of looking up those addresses m ture "Name The Tune," a 30-minas area, students of the Buffalo participation profor your Christmas Card list? On .ute audience well as the nation, is the Purchase Thursday, Dec. 9, m the lobby gram with prizes to those chosen sale System. Card from the audience who name the The Purchase Card System re- of Norton Union from 10:30 until mystery tunes. sulted as a project of Workshop 1:30 will be the annual Student DiIVArtega, popular conductor of No. 1 (Economic Problems of Ed- rectory. This little digest contains the Summer Pops, will be back, ucation) at the First National Conaddresses, year of grad- and, at the request of Pop Concert the names, gress. The project closely follow- uation, and telephone numbers of fans who want to become more faed the report of Lee Jones and every person on campus. Isabel miliar with members of the Orchesthe Buffalo committee, who had Taylor. Editor of the 1948-1949 Di- tra, Max Miller, the Philharmonic's had the plan m successful operarectory, promises it to be most val- Concert Master, and hia violin will tion m Buffalo. The project was uable during the course of the be highlighted,playing such beaualmost unanimously approved by year. tiful tunes as "Jalousie" and "Medthe Congress. itation from Thais." this price Directory The of the The objectives, and only aims, year will be forty cents. Be sure Buffalo-born and acclaimed by of the System are: "to lower stu- and get yours. It's too big a valae music critics as a "violinist of rare dent cost of living," "finance stutalent," Max Miller studied with dent membership m N.S.A." "bring to miss. Gustave Tlnlot from 1934-1937 m N.S.A. closer to the Individual stuthe Eastman School of Music, and dent," and "to stimulate student c) 20c goes to the National office before that with lsabelle Workman body membership m N.S.A." for general expanses as well as Evans and David Cheskin. He has As the plan now operates, stucosts of printing cards, contracts played under such noted conductors campuses dents on member will as Eerde Grofc and Josef Chernlavand publicity for the system. buy their Purchase Cards from the d) 5c remitted to regional office to sky. He was for five years feaN.S.A. Committee for one dollar. tured solist m Shea's Buffalo Ordefray its expenses. This card, good for one year, enchestra. and a stair member of Eventually, expenses we hope, all purchase goods titles the student to WHEN aud other local radio staand services at a discount. The of the N.S.A. on all levels can be tions. Besides his teaching activiby revenues received good new cards will be the at any of covered ties, he leads the dance orchestra the participating business estab- frsm the sale of the cards. which plays every Friday night m lishments m the country. As soon as the new contracts m the Mary Seaton Room after the Of the $1.00 which the student the district have been signed and concert. pay: approved, the hew Purchase Cards a) 60c remains with the student's will go on sale at U. H. This will CAPS AND GOWNS school to cover N.S.A. Commit- probably be very soon. We Teel All prospective February gradgreat investment for that is it -a expenses (projects, corretee's uates who have not ordered spondence, state and national the college student. their caps and gowns for the dues, expenses of 'delegates to NOTE: It is sincerely hoped by graduating ceremony may do so conventions, etc.). the U. B. N.S.A. Committee that on Monday. Dec. 6. The room b) 15c goes to the district to cover any questions, complaints, suggeswill he announced on the Norexpenses of administering the tions or opinions will not be withton schodule board m the lobb>. Purchase Card (getting contracts, held from us. We shall be very The time is from 12 uoou until etc.) and for financing district glad to receive them and shall 4 P.M. projects. make every effort to respond. By 808 LOEWER N.S.A. project - - Mate tie Came/30-fay^.^FfeOwfe __v _____ «a_ E"^__l — ""' ■*___— ■ — In a recent national test, ' r .. _ . . Camels, for thirty consecutive ' an average ofIto 2packs " days— , , , cool, cool mildness. Let YOLR von the wonderful story of Camel s ", v^t-d 2470 examinations)andreported expertly blended. NO THROAT IRRITATION lil , ' W_ ■ A '■ _jji A_Ti _fc 1 iin i ilr.—i' -ii ■ii_i- i ■ W -'__?, ■* __^-;^■ Ef __ W" r '}■* NorthCarolina. '' TTfb , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' _ Vfc jUfjT jjtf.Tiftt jjtijU'■ JJ-ji'3g^f'3ES. r-''' '-'r ::"j"^'"'£_T' IVi!.' "^^llT*' _"r: Zr-^Hr.' _t.r|i pBBBBPB ■WOBOJPBPBPBBPBwp^BPBP#O#^N>PBPI^t^ ; _,i_2!fetf*' s^ ''jbtlmm r~y ,_■ s_^*;la_| if __l *' : 0118 ?___ *^_« '^Sii^^Sl -;' ' __i^_i '34 '_H * ra^ __„___9BEEM& ___r_>. __rm- '"■___ m Doctors smoke for pleasure, too! And when three luftding independent research organisa* tions asketl 113,597 doctors wh;it cigarette they M-oked, the brand named mo*t was Camel t E '-: -^i^ilS -H ___H aßr __:^ _____! __~Sk_ _ ' :^f^^'-'^'V o1 %'^^^lll Sf-^fcMßjßKla I f^SHS «■ mi j _ ___ I ■ mmmT M_^^r " _C ___F/________«J i^_Ww\ H _____/ _^_K.B It& __■ 1 fl -.SL* _H _1 ■' WWH__ HW^ ■_■Wmmm\\m\---W Ifc^B . _N_E^i ' |^jPSy_V^''^ ! jjl t/J*'^J_lL!P ■. If 4ceordfn* to a Nmtionwidt) wvmyi O »■ V /V 9 £' InORE DOCTORS j ?| >> Camels and te« them as you smoke them. If,at any time, ?%.j Try CMnifT PAUCIC TUflll AUV i4j >'you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette % OIVIUIVt uAlflCLo llf AH ANT i__■__■ w\r r^r 43 ouever smoked, return the package with theunused Camels , and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. ?TJ OTHER CIGARETTE Jjf (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, :£i 1 vim _Ml__K ' ■■■■■ ■ __T_i_-ir_ fa * ~^sglgymWmwmp&Smmlm^m\ " < M_^ .. " s r*f_f * n'S'B^".*si'3 .~. *"»<«!? ii\'r!i" fi .~. '- n-.tr 'm_i' f^rt^ wmm aNMK— _^^MH_Ulr^ , Vlfli msm >rS? :: ... it's —— '■ ■ mm HSB l^w^nv Wmmw^ h —a__» CMOKE Camels for 30 days ct Ggga£__a Pops To Feature D'Artega, Miller Directory Sale Begins Thurs. YOUR N.S.A. __,> _&«_■ " ■" 'I l �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,December £, 1948 BEE Basketeers To Open Season Against Hobart Tonight Minnesota Mai Eiken's third edition of the TJ. B. varsity basketeem opens its 20-game schedule tonight with a clash against the Hobart Statesmen at 8:30 m Clark Gym. This encounter will serve as a warmup for the cagers who will be called on to meet the Big Red of Cornell ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ With ten returning lettermen amlH a dozen capable sophomoresM theH stepping up from InokingH Eiken ballH to a better season,H than was may Frosh Footballers schedule!Finish Schedule improveH wlnsHWith 33-0 Triumph football! a more impossible on m Like the U. B.s Baby Bulls thundered to team basketeers face some! a 33-0 triumph over a hapless Gen> their College eleven Friday the opening weeks the schedule!esee Junior Nov. 19 at Lima, New Besides the Blue audiafternoon to climax the most success* engage White Mississ-!York, ful freshman football season m University ami!many a decade. Lafayette before the the! Coach —Photo by Hob Mendelsohn. Grleco used every man on these teams have! cage against tonight squad opens Gym The U. B. 1948 that the season In Clark Hobart Front row the squad but the Bull's attack: m brackets!never (from left to right) Tony Corral, Benny Constantino, Frank Nappo, Lou Stevens, Jack Gushue, Ed Muto, faltered. A driving rainstorm by the Ted Moore, and Bill Needham. selectors m the! which ended just before game time Rear row: Coach Mai Eiken, Len Serfustinl, Larry Mille, Jack Chalmers, Paul Brady, Bob Eldrldge, the Connecticut! left the field looking like a small game Jack Reid, and Freshman Coach Herrn Cohen. be of! as but Don Holland, stellar doublehead-!marsh quarterback didn't seem to notice 145 pounds, Elmer Jung m the 155 how slippery the ball was, as ha Reid, Left! pound class, Fritz Price, 165 passed for three touchdowns. On and liVank who! pounds, and William Powell at 175 the ground, Ray Dinnocenzio, " plenty r Norm Weser, and little Stan Wet* pounds. Don Beitelman is the repto not!cott tore through the Genesee Una resentative m the unlimited heavytor the latter weight group. Join the because! behind vicious blocking. University grid! The of Buffalo Wresttheir the William McAllister is a newcomDo you like to play volleyball? Holland's pass to Carl Markey ling Team opens its season this er KOpllO-H wrestling 128 and will be m the was good for nine yards and a At the recent W.A.A. meeting, it Saturday against the Ontario Ag- pound but! is class. touchdown m the first quarter. Arwas decided to form a volleyball gies of Guelph, on1., at 3:00 P.M. be able to Paul!nold This year is Coach Gre_ory'ie "Red" Cameron took a secat Clark Memorial Gymnasium. challenge Brady team to the center before I University outside schools. year first at the of Bufond pass to make R 13-0. A long the close the bright captain pass The outlook Is for Coach falo. He was of the Purdue All those Interested are asked to to Matty Syczlowski by aerial the foot-! an Warren Gregory with the majority team that won the Western Con- report for practice on Wednesday minded Holland, Tony Panzica's 40 two ex-H year's varsity men return- ference title m 1948. He will not afternoon at 8:30. yard run of last an intercepted pass cagers hasßand Herb with ing. Among these veterans will make any predictions for this Sedita's plunge from tha prac-H fine form m the big pound weekend of the be, Robert Oswald In the 121 schedule but he feels that the team This is the 1 completed the scoring pcarade. indicating he Ir claps, Salvatore Licata m the 136 has a good chance and that they Women's Athletic Association's an- tice TJ. B. kicked off and took over year's I ready to improve on pound group, Chester Kryszczuk at will make a fair showing. four plays later as a "Genesee punt nual state wide convention. Syrawhen he InI went out of bounds on the U. B. cuse University is the location this" points m aI 40. The yearling bulls were on year. University of Buffalo delethe grid-H the red and white 4 yard marker year with I gates are Norma Nadolski and Euis also m his m 8 plays. Weser scored but an the Dissington. good opnice Here's a Both the ex- 1 offside nullified the play. Holland portunity to remind members to footballers have been running with I crossed up the defense by tossing pay their dues train fare, you the a short pass to end Markey who know. (Continued on Page 5, Column 2) drove across. Mike Guerclo plunged for the point after touchdown. Guerclo's kickoff was run back to Ute Genesee 30 where inspiring Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil line play led by Capt. Vie Fronzak again forced the locals to punt. Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Westcott, elusive scatback, reached the U. B. 39 m a fine punt return. The Blue and White ground attack functioned smoothly onca more and U. B. drove to the Genesee 14 before losing the ball on downs. The forward wall of tha ! Buffalo eleven anchored by Bernia Saltzman and Russ Gugino, two __■ S?t«HMkB m\w big tackles, pushed the Genesea backs to their own 1 yard line where a punt gave TJ. B. the ball on the 29 yard line of the homa forces. Dinnocenzio picked up IS yards off tackle and was almost drowned m a large puddle. Hoiland took to the air and hit Red ■_> [ _H H_^__fHP^l B____ Cameron m the left flat for a second score. Guercio's kick for tha p.a.t. was blocked. The half ended as Syzlowskl @__B___________l9r^^^_3S&_^ H^ O^JH nailed Genesee's Jimmy Carhona for a twelve yard loss. Taking the second half kickoff the boys from Buffalo really pot $6.00 (Continued on Page 5, Column 1) look how popular Shecdy is since he twitched to Wildroot Cream-Oil. 80 don't monkey with other hair tonici get for prorm ond Wildroot Crtara-Oil tight away. Alittle bit grooms your hair _r rV -/3 * naatly andnaturally withoutthat greasy, plastered-downlook. c wb cofK rt*' I'm** Mriort _r Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose dandruff. Helps isjii) ,o^ *V**^ comfortable Arrows ope you pass theFinger-NailTest. Non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream'^Sy /^ Oil contains Lanolin. Oct abottle or tube today at any drug Of IWIBftTI COLOR PRINT SERVICE or toilet goods counter. And have your barber give your \k I\ coconut professionalapplication!. Considering whatWildroot ( j^3E11 Cream-Oil don for your appearance, the 1 ( __J coit ia peanuts! J _-____""__. if. a/$2l Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y. I SHIRTS TIES '"I — Wrestling Squad Faces Canadian Foe SPORTS in SHORTS l l Good News for NIGHT OWLS! — H^^^Hii^^^^^^^HH^^^^l J. /C3f_&s. ARROW DRESS SHIRTS // "^§s|k hF ____ Mi Ar IttsfißlßßkW ' **** *_____£_2_tf "MMMM " »nd HANDKERCHIEFS « SPORTS SHIRTS MT — — I — "" \ _*„, t /_f^^^^^_r^-___S SJ^^_^^t^A Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11,N. Y. Wm EASTMAN FILMS AND CAMERAS HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) �Friday,December 3, 1948 THE U. Harriers B. On Road Today Intramural Sports For Final Run The JJ. B. cross-country team ' closes out its abbreviated season this afternoon m a dual meet with I the highly-regarded harriers of *Slippery Roc State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, Pa. Coach Earl Watson and the U. B. runners departed at 8:00 A.M. by car for the? Pennsylvania hamlet, where the teams will clash over a foury mile course on the Slippery Rock, ' campus. By DICK SHELGREN Intramural basketball moved into full swing Monday night when the Monday Night Campus League played its first set of games. Wednesday night, the^ Interfraternity league started its play, and Thursday night two campus leagues began action, but the results of the games werenot available when the paper went to press. In the Monday night league the Jokers trounced the Villans 40 to 9 with Conti, Smith and Rasinski The recently-organized harriers Norton a unit m losers. Run conThe and Guts dropped a Courier-Express, the by ducted as 41 to 16Blood decision to the Five of a tliey finished m second place beKinders with Mistretta throwing hind the Downtown YMCA team eight and three free which finished with a composite throws buckets for a total of 19 points to running time of 129:47 to 139:15 way. lead the Augustine had six '"j'or the Blue and White. points for the Blood and Guts. Lou Conti earned a diamond ring In the closest game of the eve\ for leading the pack to the finish ning, edged the Royals the line as he made the most of his 25 to 19. SAACS had Adamszak for '4:15 handicap to close the race In the winners and Maunelaseven eight for 24 minutes, 15 seconds. Jerry Re- the losers. r petski, running with a 3 : 30 handiOther games found the Loafers cap, was the next U. B. man to hit defeating the Hotshots 30 to 16 |*the tape as he finished the race with Garcia's ten points high for m the eight spot. Chet Kryszczuk the loafers. ' and Ken Plumb wound up m the Block B trounced the Kilroys 31 to 19 led by Grabiel's eleventh and twelfth spots respec- ten points eight. In tively as Plumb again produced the other and Simon's game, the Dynamos gave the finest performance of the U. B. the axe to the Lumberjacks to the endurance .men. Though he was tune of 21 to 14 with Fleming and given only a 1:45 handicap, the each throwing.in eight points. speedster averaged 5: 10 a mile Ehde Mr. Tom Neill announced that over the five-mile route to wind up Intramural ping pong will not get > within two seconds of Kryszczuk until a later date as all who had a 3:00 handicap. Repet- started entries are not m. Entries are still -1 ski, Kryszczuk, and Plumb were being accepted. awarded merchandise (certificates -for finishing within the first twelve. ", Coach Watson's team posted another second-place rating m a quadrangular meet held at Niagara University on Nov. 13. On that day (Continuedon Page 7, Column o) 1 " 5 Gushue, Bill Needham, _kd Lou Stevens. Elken is still seeking a capable floor leader to provide a steadying Influence for his boys,' and may erans,including Benny Constantino, have found him In the person of Tony Corral, Bob Eldridge, Jack Bucky Collanisso, who played for __r. 4pr _■* _r m w *jf m eight points apiece. netted six points for the splendidly as ' performed the annual Turkey Day BEE The club will sorely miss the services of the great Lou Corriere and Bill Rudick, the only graduating lettermen. However, Eiken can still field a team of battle-tried vet- " throwing BUFFALO aW§ Kldridge. / a^^ %W mW If "* jri{7Sf//J * _ the Canisius Golden Griffins during the war, and is now attending the U. B. Dental School. Bucky appears to have won a birth on the first uintet, along with Brady, Bill Needham, Jack Gushue, and Bob // V7_»#_ra_ V 4/ / \ I"BE Jsf W V_^s^T \7 # _## r^^__-c InrfW \7 ' \ #m S -1 FROSH FOOTBALLERS (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) L on a show as they ran 80 yards m I six plays, Sedita blasting over from „the one. Peter Todoro was the big gun of this drive as he streaked for , 32 yards on the second play. Holland, a terrific runner, plunged for Ithe p.a.t. Genesee returned Guercio's kickoff and brought it back to their -3 own 34. On the second play Pangea Intercepted a pass, faked the only defenseman out of his shoes, and scamaered 42 yards to chalk up a tally for the blue and white. Holland's plunge was short for the Point after touchdown. Genesee Jr. College came to life f as Carbona threw a long pass to Chalmers who dashed to the V. B. eleven yard line where Stan Westco.t pushed him out of bounds. An offside penalty gave Genesee a first down on the one yard marker. The forward wall of Buffalo, led by guards D'Amigo and Fronzak, ( rose as one man to stop four tries their goal. TJ. B. roared back as hard running Ray Dinnocenzio went for 21 yards m two attempts Guercio's -fumble of that wet ball was recovered by the red and white warriors of Genesee but they only tried one play. Carbona attempted to pass but tackle Bernie Saltzman blocked it and end Matty, Syzlow«W from Sloan gathered m the ball with a dhring Interception. Four Plays later this same end, Sylzlow»«, took a long pass from nted arm of Don Holland the taiand rac" eonv nal taUy' Guercio's r the point *«<* touchd touchdown good, making the -ecore 33-0. was Bill Munsch intercept . " Frosh Cagers To Play Prelim. Against Hobart — An Impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals the smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two fcv._ >P/^\ Mk '/Viz _«e^_^!^!:^^^^^^_l^^iF leadingbrands combined. Coach Herb Cohen's Freshman Bulls will inaugurate their 1948-49 basketball season m a game with the Hobart Frosh m Clark Memorial Gymnasium tomorrow evening at 7:00 P.M. as a preliminary to the varsity tussle. The probable starting lineup will include Harold Kuhen, Charles Johnt, Dick Krowell, and Ed Anderson. Jim Hastas, Julie Legumsky, and Bob Johnson are a trio o£ speedsters who are really pushing hard_Jn an effort to gain a first string berth. Six foot four Ed Gtcewlcz and diminutive Vie Fronzak, Frosh football standouts, are just beginning to round into shape and may play a major role m Coach Cohen's system. Also slated for plenty of court action are Joe Scaffidi, former Technical High School star, Art Pryor, and Ralph Harbeck. Kuhen was described by Cohen as "one of the better players from a sharp Pine Hill quintet." Johnt is also from the rugged Niagara Frontier League where he played a lot of ball for Williamsville. High scorer for Tonawanda during the 47-48 season was Dick Krowell. Lavish m praise of his set shot artist, Ed Anderson, Coach Cohen added that Andy's "lack of speed" will put him under a heavy handicap. BASKETEERS OPEN SEASON (Continued from Col. Big Paul Brady, the « ft. 3 m. Page 4, 4) T _*_r JF . \__* eO*R. THB AMBHICAN TOBACCO COMPANY pivotman who carried the burden of the attack last season appears to be ready to assume that role again, though he may get m a little more rest than formerly. In his first year of varsity ball the huge 'ought his way to the dunked In 249 points for an Genesee 17 center average of 11.7 per game, while jard line Munsch carried again but playing 0,8 touchdown was called back on m at least thirty minutes of every one of the 21 clashes. ( » penalty. .*""° '° More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined! SPtvtie trieAfmatf* 7&6tca+ wpeiZd/fttt&te LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw �THE 6 With the Engineers By J. MOYNIHAN Why didn't the Freshmen turn In more class officers' nomination's? This vi'nr we have really begun to roll m moving Engineering to the higher brac_ets of TJ. B. activities, but the work and spirit involved was furnished by upper classmen. Freshmen (and Sophs) are usually absent from the E.S.I I). and school film lions, a situation which ia apparently indicative of their spirit. Let's gw. fellas! You are next year's upper classmen, and since you will soon run the show, why not come along and find out how it works? ity committee chairman for E.S.U.B^ and to energetic co-workers Hob Colling and Jim Hechin for the swell job they're doing It's fortunate that we have fellows like these m our school or little trPPFALO Friday,December 3, 1948 BEE 26 Students Chosen Numerous Speakers By Honorary Group Discuss Problems In Business Fields KICKING the GANG would be accomplished, judging Twenty-six U. B. students have from the apathy with which the been named to the select group majority of students look upon coknown as "Who's Who Among Stuoperative effort. E.S.U.B. can alm American Universities and dents ways use committeemen. Orchids Colleges." These students, repretoo. to Dottie Gracz, E.S.U.B.'s undergraduate and comely secretary, for many hours senting both the schools, were chosen of essential paper work, a thank- professional comprised of the less chore unappreciated by too by a committee of the Board of faculty members many. of Norton Union and the Never thought those Middle East Managers deals interested many until we deans of the various schools. Those who are to join the ranks saw Pace and company making honorary like a camel about to go on a of this intercollegiate LONG trip. Belated Congrats to group are chosen on the basis of 8.T.0. Radjenovch on a family ad- their "actual ability, past record dition. Bellagamba does other anif personality traits, Bervice to things besides schoolwork over the the school, leadership and practical weekends, we're told. qualities, contributions to extranp curricular activities, acceptable acGood to see Prof. it. AROUND The students m retailing this "I've never yet been able to stay semester have had a number of distinguished speakers visit many at a cocktail party long enough to retailing classes to discuss various drain the punch bowl." That was phases m this field. Under the di- the only complaint heard about Pan-Hell, and it came from young rection of Mr. Owens, the seniors of the merchandising class have Ed Andrews. Probably Bob Eck had the benefits of supplementing was the lucky one to get the last drop, their regular studies with informa- Pat or so it looked when he and McMullen arrived at the Stattion from specialists m each phase ler. of work covered. Nancy Chalmers' cocktail party Mr. Harold Hecht, President of the William Hengerer Company, for the Sigma Kaps proved that was the first speaker of the year. even Daiquiris' can be produced by The E.S.U.B. bowlers have been Mr. Hecht explained the numerous mass production. Don't think they active the last two Saturdays with opportunities available m retailing don't have to be when people like high singles going to Dave Kimmel today and discussed the duties and Voss and Brady can down seven and Tom Reedy. 230 and 203 reK. Smith qualifications required for each po- just while their dates go upstairs spectively. Bowling continues to- and around again, and best wish- ademic work and potential useful to leave their coats. morrow at Voeßter's, according to es for Mrs. Smith, now recovering ness m terms of community serv- sition. At the bar subject of unit control was Bob Evans took The Ted Kapslak, league chairman. from a recent illness. It never ice" according to the standards es- covered by Mr. H. Palmer John- advantage of being stag and adCongrats to Bud Ennls, public- rains but it pours. tablished at U. B. Larry son, Office Manager of Hengerers. mired all the cadavars Eighteen of the 2C persons chos- who explained the functioning of Itoberts lost his head and bought en are seniors m campus divisions such a system, pointing out the ad- Sidoni a Brandy Alexander . at TJ. 8., and the law and dental- vantages and problems involved m Art Yates became thoroughly conapiece, while schools placed three vinced that Pauline Ross was cute various types of nnit control. two are from the medical school. Carl Chotoff and Lois llayu Mr. John Foster and Mr. Theo- . FOR and SciThose elected are: Arts dore J. Graff spoke jointly on the sat quietly at a table for two . Lois Betsy REASONABLE PRICES Wilkinson had it head and ences. Elizabeth J. BoMen. place of research m the retailing Chassln, Paul B. Flierl. Margaret (ield. Both men are associate'! with shoulders over everyone else (and I it Plate Luncheons from SOc Dinners From 85c W. MacPherson, CONVENIENT LOCATION and Robert L. research firms and are well quali- we do mean shoulders). Marshall; Engineering, Alfred C. fied m pointing out how In the Ballroom music. At Edge of Campus Just Three Blocks from Crosby research Bowersox, Thursday was devoted to eating Barmasse. Russell L. can be used advantageously by reGOODFOOD KapW. Dorothy Graez, Thaddeuß and sleeping and resting up for tailers. Every Item is Strictly Fresh and Carefully Prepared siak and Daniel W. Roberts; Busia fashion coordin- Friday and Saturday. Norma BurkThe duties of LARGE VARIETY ness Administration. Edward G. ator were explained by Mrs. Made- harcii's sauce fer the shl-imp had Andrews, Jr., Myra J. Jordan, and lon Maytham. who holds that posi- more effect on the people at her A SANDWICH TO A STEAK Virginia M. Ross; Dental, James C. tion with the Hengerer Company party than did the various liquid Finn, Richard A. Powell, and VerMrs. Kathryn Pavn?anticr discuss- forms. Phil Band 'Amour got non K. Gibson; Medical, Irma M. ed th* place oi a comparison bureau around to straightening up the Mazarella, Richard L. Schwartz: m a department store. Mrs. Par- ;b.ce Sunday morning. Ray While lis., a date Friday Law. Lawrence H. Wagner, George ma—tier pointed out numerous ('. Joseph M. Zimmerman, and problems encountered by such a night Joan Mullen was the lucky, Vispi. bureau and the various systems tacky girt. Highlights of Dick Knorr's party and techniques they have devised CORNER MAIN and BAILEY al Hengercrs to overcome such were both Ann Sidoni. The first innovation was wearing a fraterproblems. Students of the Introductory re- nity pin on your knee; the second, l^vvvvvv^^vvvv^\v\Avvv/v^vv^VlAV^vvvlavvvvvvvvvvv/vvvvvv^vv^-v tailing course, conducted by Mis 3 the little rexe— turanse of ThanksMcCoy, listened to an Interesting Giving- vacation that Bob King will speech given by Mr. Ray Fiske, have to show the boys at Brown. UNUSUAL SELECTION! Secretary of the Retail Merchants Jackie O'Brien and Bill Egan wanPIPE REPAIRING DONE EXAssociation, who spoke on the val- dered m from tho Westbrook. r PERTLY DONE ON THE Bob McCarthy threw a small but ue and importance of retailing stapotent, shindig for the local LockPREMISES tistics. Members of the Retail Club also port celebrities on Saturday. Reahad an opportunity to hear a very son: "Just for the hell of it." Good interesting and educational speech a reason as any. The vital question of the eve- I 19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL at their last meeting. The guest uing (opp. Morgan Bldg.) sneaker was Mr. J. Paul B_e3dy of whenat tho We.Ubrook was "Tom. -are you going to take MR ' the B. B. D. O. Advertising Agency. Mr. Sheedy elaborated on var- out?" One of tho local coed3provious methods and techniques that ed herself talented by using a fly- " should be used to accomplish good ing block on a waiter and later j playing the marimba. advertising. Larry Lv Btra with La'urey Cof-' The retailing department, V headjit I _■: / "l,r ed by Miss Graham, has used guest fey, Muriel Maranville and Dick speakers, m addition to regular Campbell, and Nancy Sheehan with UN 4643) (Opposite U. of B. class-room studies, quite extensive- someone whoro back was to the " Don Roudcnbusch and Ted ly this semester m an effort to give bnr. Men See Our New students every opportunity to ac- Schneider discussed term papers. * quaint themselves with all phases Howie Forrest discussed the lad from Cornell -.-.-ho had never once of retailing. said "Rah Rah." "BOLD LOOK" Don Rosenfield, Bud Scheu. JohnATTENTION, CAMPUS ny Olson, and Eddie Siilcck all a Window Display NowI ORGANIZATIONS la stag. Come, come. boys, there All organizations desiring pic is one kind of hunting you can do <■ tures m the 1349 Buffalonian without a license. Also Largest Selection of requested are to fill out their Sometime during the interim EsCuff Links m Buffalo order blanks denoting the numther Kratzer was "keyed" by Bill ' Mark, S Van Hnivn dresses yon for the White tie or ber of pages they wish to fill. Evrett. occasion. These shirtsboast snowy whhe pique fronts This information is needed im< "Skin of Your Teeth" and a basV. S. H. S. A. CARDS mediately by the Buffalonian. and French cuffs, fine handkerchief-cloth bodies, and ketball game on the slate for the I HONORED HERE Van Heusen magic scwmanshipm every quality detail. Please comply. weekend. Christmas at Norton gets underway Sunday. Plans for ? Van Tux is collar attached, wide-spread and regular j 5 Christmas at the Statler will probmodels. Van Dress is neckband only, with stiff bosom. ably be underway by the more enYour dealer has these hard-to-gel specials nowl g terprising souls next week, too. Any of you who are still inter- " You'llfind college men'scollarfavorites m ested m the "Perils of Marquardt" see Gordo. Things are getting so good we can't print it anymore. "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY Besides no one even asked Bob to STUDENTS" Pan-Hell. Last minute flash Just get r LUNCHEONS DINNERS 2 BXPD'e and some fraternity men (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) the world's smartest UjJLLI. j fiom the rest of the country, and 11 A. M. 4 P. M. PHILLIPS.IONES COIP,, MEW TO R X I, f« T. R 5 4 P.M. 9 P. M. ? they can close the Hotel Biltmore From 60c From 75e m New York. After one night « *— U MBuacM" IB A TRADE HARK BEG.aTCBD INT»t v. S. PJircNT OFFICE C J of partying. The Biltmore refused Cocktails Served m "La Grotta" from 11A.M. to 3 A. M. (Continued on Pas/: S, Column s)' »| ... THIS IS —THE — PLACE " """ "" ... .. . .. — — . . ... _ THIS IS THE PLAGE Canteen Restaurant PIPES PLUS SMOKERS' GIFTS i Let's dress! ~/& ? i wy;j BBUYERE PIPE SHOP PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — - _ - VAN HEUSEN - I VanHeusen .. i Ld . | .- LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain — ' — ... . �THE Friday, December 3, 1948 BEE BUFFALO 7 NIFC REMAINS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) has been reported to the BEE BE BRIEFS Rlt at the night before this question was to be considered, a number of the Southern schools, led by the Louisiana State University delega- | tion, held a caucus, m their best Senatorial style, to plan an effective way of defeating any progressive stand by the convention against racism. Apparently they succeeded. All of the chairmen at this convention were college graduates, many of whom hold high positions In American collegiate education, and all of whom are supposedly m their communities. It iportant to remember that the decision on any question rests these men, and the underuate decisions are, m effect, more than advisory opin- Eiers" N.U. TURNTABLE By KEN " * " * OUT OF TOWNERS Friday, Dec. 10 Is the night the Out of Townsra Club Is holding its Christmas Dance at the 300 Club, Bailey and Rounds Avenues. Today is your last chance to get tickets m Norton Lobby for $2.00 a person. Dancing will be from 8:00 P.M. to 3:00 A.M. For refreshments there are the usual beer and soft drniks; plus a buffet supper. a a S.A.M. The University of Buffalo chapter of the Society for the AdvanceManagement will offer a panel discussion on the problem of "Manhairman of the Committee of agement of Education" next Monday evening at 8:00 P.M. m Hayes rimlnation.m Membership Auditorium. of Administration Claude E. Puffer will serve as id A. Embury, Past Chair- moderator for Dean the panel of four experts. the NIC, and presently a * perating out of Wall Street, SITZMARKERS jury did his best to slant spent a busy The at the hill over I " " ds of the delegates when nted the issue. He stated, lg the problem before the ;that a relaxation on racial nation as a basis for adto college fraternities robably lead to inter-racial and interracial marriage, desirable?" he asked m Sitbmarkers egate from the University of California to create a committee to thoroughly the problem er, heated discussion fol- investigate discrimination m fraternity memnd one delegate attempted of bership policies. lack to the point at issue iming, "We're not runhing The NIC considered the scholarwe're running fraterni- ship of fraternity men at the 59 schools represented by national who favored the present fraternities and found that m only ff" policy of the NIC ad- 23 of these Institutions did the the arguments that m a scholastic averages of fraternity cy it is the right of every men equal or surpass that of nontion to determine its own fraternity men. This sorry record tions for membership. An was condemned by the National meeting of a few memo- Scholarship Counselor as "a sad o decided that to attack picture and a sorry indictment ies for their practice of ra- against college officials and fraterlusion also would lead to nity officials." on restricted religious orThe drinking habits of fraternity ins such as the Newman men also were considered. Of those present, 90% had either lot, a very tiny number of cal or national fraternity rules for00l delegations succeeded bidding drinking m their frat iig a decision that may go houses, but only 13% claimed that essening the esteem with they enforced IL The NIC commitaternities are regarded by tee report on this issue urged a itically inclined Amert- policy of forbidding fraternity men wenty-six of the thirty-nine to drink at any time, but the gens voting upheld the idea eral opinion was that each frater:h local and national fra- nity should regulate this problem should be allowed to set according to its own desires, allowmembership requirements ing drinking with moderation withlough they may violate tho in the frat houses. ncepts of democracy). U.B. One adult reform was suggested of the delegations favoring by the NIC, as it was decided to tidonment of racial stand- encourage the abandonment of idmission. Exactly fifty-five "Hell Week" for pledges, particuFurnished their tacit con- larly where its activities lead to thls restrictive policy by physical injury or degrading or jn from the voting, though humiliating stunts. Instead, it was i that many members were urged that a "Greek Week" be panels. dance at other adopted which would stress activi/, the NIC unanimously ties that would be of a more ena proposal made by a del- during social end educational value. - — " time the Thanksgiving recess. Work is progressing fast and they plan to be ready as soon as the first snow hits the ground. The Sleigh-Bell Dance will be held m the Norton Auditorium on Friday night, Dec 17, after the Toronto game. The Sitzmarkers and the Glee Club will hold the dance together. Buddy Mac will play and tickets will be 50 cents a couple. jn. _/n«? " UB Chess TeamDowns BigRed, To Meet Roch. The U. B. Chess Team defeated the Cornell Chess Team m their 1pstate Intercollegiate League match on November 21. U. B.s next match will be on December 5. versus Rochester. The scores of the U. B. Cornell game were: U. B. 1. M. Siegel 1 1 2. S. Maisel - __ 3. H. Bradford 4. N. Gerstman B. R. Pollack C. J. Bleich _ 0 1 % — 0 CORNELL 1. A. Moskowltx 2. J. Van Buren 3. SiewaU 4. J. Landan 5. D. Cohen 6. Lev 0 0 _ The regular bi-monthly Communion Breakfast of the Newman Clsk of the University of Buffalo will be held at St. Joseph's Church, next to the University campus, on Sunday, Dec. S, at 10:00 A.M. The breakfast will follow immediately after the Mass m the school hall. The Mass will be celebrated by the Right Reverend Monsignor Albert Rung and the sermon will be preached by the Reverend Hay mood P. Murray, Counselor to Catholic Students and Director of Newman Hall. A prominent Buffalonian will be featured as speaker. The chairman of the breakfast is Richard Gruntx and the ticket chairman is Miss Gloria WolskL The members of the committee are: Kenneth Hines. Joan Corcoran, Gordon Shahin. Lorraine Cyran, Edward Karnath, Jacqueline TVAmlco, Gregory Moynlhan, and June Weigand. Tickets may be obone carton of cigarettes, (courtesy tained from any of the above or at of the Chesterfield Co.) fonr R.C.A. Newman Hall. 15 University Aye. records, (courtesy of Music House, U. B. HARRIERS University Plaza Store) and a merchandise gift certificate, (courtesy (Continued from Page 6, Col. 1) of Berg's Frontier Station). Bud the U. B. squad was second with took home three R.C.A. records 47 points as the Buffalo State and a necktie (courtesy of Plaza Teachers' team annexed the team honors with a perfect score of IS Men's Store). Ken Plumb was top man We are still soliciting new spon- points. that race too as he wound up sors and direct anyone concerned m to contact this columnist, care of m the sixth spot right behind the State men who finished In a dead The BEE. heat. Bob Armstrong, Jim Decker, In the field of radio, the univer- Chet Krysrczuk and Jerry Repetsity will be represented by the ski were the remaining scorers for U. B. Radio Playhouse under the U. B. direction of Mr. Gene Vasilew, inThe host Niagara team was third structor of the Drama and Speech with 69 points and John Carrol UnaDepartment. This organization versity of Cleveland was last wltfc presented a special radio script en- 79 points. titled "Matter of Mind" on Thursday, December 2 over WKBW at OLDTIMER SAYS: 10:30 P.M. Over the same station You cannot help men perma, cast, group with a different nently by dolii* for them this what they will present another original script could and should do for themdesigned especially for radio. The selves. present series will run for lour weeks. Preceding the holidays, your FOR SALE! N.U.T.T. will present special ChristTUXEDO Size 34-36. (Like New) mas music at various hours of the day. If interest warrants, we will Size 11-14. conduct "community" or group EVENING GOWN singing. Let us have your opinion Call DE 7588 on this. Be on hand Fridays 12:30 for those lucrative awards given for AVOID GETTING answering EAZY questions re. pop' ular discs. C.U. Another another new sponsor. That's been our motto, and for the past five weeks, we've lived up to it for the benefit of the student body (that means yon, kids). This week the Norton Union Turntable's Mystery Melody program will have as its new sponsor, Harry Berg's Frontier Service Station, located across from campus on Main near Bailey Aye. Harry and his jovial son, Kick (my wife stops m just to see the show) are giving a merchandise certificate weekly. Last week the University Plaza Men's Store made its first appearance as sponsor, represented with neckware. The winner last week. Miss Reggie Brogowski, identified several Dave Rose recordings to nose out Bud White, runner up. Reggie's grand winnings included week, INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship invites you to attend its weekly meetings Tuesday at 7:SO P.M., West Room, Norton Union. This week's speaker is Rev. William Corby, who will talk on "Heaven and Immortality." Just a reminder not to forget our Bible study sessions Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 A.M., Hayes 324. " MALICK 1 0 y, 0 within 5 TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHINGI \, e_i*t, «*| If, after 6 invigoratingacalp treatmenta wo have not atopped your abnormal hair fall. Improved tho texture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated atubborn dandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and In reneral made your acalp feel better than It haa In years, your MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Peraonal aervlcea from a akllled apecialiat who haa admin.stered over 3000 aucceaaful treatments during the paat year. — LOW COST TREATMENT PERSONALIZED GIFTS and FAVORS For Your DINNERS! DANCES! PROMS! CALL NOW FOR BRACELETS, COMPACTS, ETC. (Personalized) WITH YOUR ORGANIZATION'S INSCRIPTION THESE ARE AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES!! _/«_ rCicn- /for L^ompanu 319 MAIN ST. (Shelton Square Bldg.) (ROOM 405) Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Our Representative Will Visit You at Your Request — BALD STOP HAIR LOSS fri rCich- ffor (company Features Communion Breakfast Follows Mass, Dec. 5 MO 0345 NIW FOIIMUIA WITH VWATOI* works wonders m the ****V J mfflmWl J fl.' 0/- />* / /» — W"U>wL — »S?_R I S>" .. ... S.-*#J I| v*^# rfd "■ l *JW<J-*>Q»VU looks of your hair. It looks natural. it feels natural and it stays m place! Try a bottle. *Tbisspecialcompoundpreslustre...I ktefshair m plots without stiffness. I " __hh ■ ■" "■- T ~' » * j \ QJSJX jUhwL "' I fl /l A Low overhead cost and Infrequent advertlalns allnwa us to keep our fees down to i"ss than half tho amount usual!* charged by hair and scalp apcclaliata. Scalp examination and advice free. INTRODUCTORY TREATMENT SI.00 No ca.ee accepted unleaa you can be helped! Don't Delay See Ua At Once or Phone MA 5454 Separate Department for Women — s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOGIST and Scalp Speclallat) (Hair Suite 716, WALBRIDGE BLDG. 43 Court St., at Franklin Hours i: M. to S T. M. Monday-Tuesday -Thursday by Appointment Only Other linya WHY BE BALD! �THE 8 With the GREEKS Alpha Kappa Psl On Monday, Nov. 22 the Beta lots Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi held their monthly professional tenq'el at the Park Lane. ' Mr Donald Moore, Vice-President 'Of tIH) Red and White was guest "pcaker. He gave an interesting and comprehensive talk on retail a_ark*ting and employment oppor- tunities. Meetings will continue at the Riverside Post, American Leglon Clubhouse every Tuesday, at 8:00 P.M. Beta Chi Eplsilon Following the Blue Masquers play tonight and the TJ. 8.-Hobart Basketball game tomorrow night the brothers will meet at Schwabl's Tavern, 301 Cleveland Drive m Cheektowaga for a beer or perhaps two. The pledge party will be held Friday, Dec. 10 at Hanssel's Hibernian Hop House on Hemingway Road. The party begins whenever it is convenient from 6:00 P.M. until the floor is swept m the — — morning. Tha howling team won 3 of 4 poind from Alpha Phi Omega Sun- Kappa Nu day. Congratulations! Kappa Nu's annual Members, alumni and friends Year's Eve dance will our to attend plaoe at Hotel Sheraton. fere cordially invited dance to be held Dec. 22. Jbxistmas ThS Pledge party for the mem- held Monday, Dec. 6 Tavern, Seneca and bers will be ■A Colonial Pole, 8:10 P.M. £tph* Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega Informally pledged the following men into memberehlp m ceremonlea helfl Nov. 13. Anthony Buchi"rorli, Norman Flann Ig a n, Thomas Howard, Danford Lavla, Roger Pohl, Willis Taylor, Fr?nk Wagner. A closed pledge dance will be helft at the Park Lane on Dec. 4 ffom 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. New take Daneing to Sandy Kullck's music start at 10:00 P.M., and if that palls, the lounge and bar are nearby. Dress is optional. Kappa Nu representatives are now carrying Invitations and . __i BUFFALO Friday,December 3, 1948 BEE will be happy to supply Information to those who don't stay home on New Year's Eve. Chi Tau Omicron The next meeting will be held at 8:00 P.M. m the Music Room of Norton Union. Thereafter meetings will be at the Riverside Post, American Legion. The pledges are sponsoring our first annual "Fall Fling" for members, at the Abbott Hotel, tomorrow evening at 9:30 P.M. President Lawson was one of two representatives to represent the Interfraternity Council at the Interfraternity Council Convention m New York City. Theta Chi The regular meeting was held Monday evening m the sorority apartment. The remaining meetings before the Holidays will be held on Tuesday nights starting on Dec. 7. The following were elected officers of the pledge class: President, Marleah Hutchison; Vice-President, Leslie Cum- mings; Treasurer, Shirley Shumway; Secretary, Patricia KICKING (Continued McMullen. Pan-Hel representatives are Nancy Sheehan and Thanya Loehrner. owa'l Sigma. Kappa The pledge class of Sigma Kappa has elected the following officers: President, Ann jHausauer; Vice-President, Pauline Ross; SecWilkinson; Treasurer, Nancy Chalmers. Pan-Hel representatives are Ellen Kamps and Pat Trotter. retary, Betsy Chi Omega The regular Omega from Page 6, Col. 5) to let anyone above the first floor unless they were sure person was going to his eacb^a room to go to sleep quietly. Dlok ,1 Waring has the entire report. While on the subject of IM j parties Hairy Gilman, Joe Han- X Bel, John Starr, and Jimmy Decat J each trying to outdo the other with I Cherry Valdez, featured at SaX eml's. (They do better there than'| they do at the Knotty Pine). Don't miss Jack Lewis with his hair combed. a For further information as to why those people who attended tha f N.S.A. Conference at Syracuse burst into song "Oh Leo Leo" cry time they see Virginia "Legs" Ross just ask any N.S.A. delegate, meeting of Chi was held Monday at the home of Cynthia Chene. Our new pledges are Betty Brian, Betty Ludwlg, Lynn Robinson, Joan O'Hara, Sylvia Zlelinskl, Lucille Vallmer, Ruth Travis, Sally Lano, Carola Orcutt, Jean Sclandra. Chi Omega Is happy to accept the Invitation to Sigma Delta Tau's tea on Sunday, Dec. 5. — — \ fl I I or-JfI I - Every Tuesday evening from 7:00 9:30, Clark Gym will be open to coeducational activities. . '^pß__B ruining m first and getting for fVsaugjhted" m the Sadie Hawkins' Pay Sace. ' Beta Sigma Rho has entered both Bm SVit or- Fraternity bowling and __skrsl>all leagues. Psl Ttie Brothers' Bridge Tournaaiart was taken by Jim Rogers anil Ernie Dyle. Wans are being formulated for a Christmas Soiree at the Niagara Falls Yacht Club by Bro/hers Brady and Lamb. Pledge Class officers are: President, Lazina; Vice President, Hohensee; Treasurer, Mahoney; Secretary, Frazier; Sergeant-at-Arms, Aceardo. E ___*"**■■ __£■__. -Hki-Sw H___. __Jr re "Ilove Seventeen," reportscampus beauty Moreand morecoeds depend Seventeen Cosmetics for "n peaches-'n'-cream loveliness. Best of all, Seventeen Cos- metics are made for tender, sensitive skins are as free as possible of allergy-causing ingredients. All Seventeen Cosmetics are priced to fit "asily into campus budgets. ... y- ■■■A^^^^Tmmm .Wil^^P''''"" '-^"'' y^Am I AM AW V*-' ■'^■- Cooyfigtn IMS,LccriT & Mm;.Toiacco Ca '■ 9 i_, \:V:ov^^:!;!:!>:|i3r B^»«^S_^HP___l J 1 great enough. the National Convention to be »el> m December In Chicago. Psia Sigma Rho Wis semester's pledge party will Be a late affair Saturday, Dec. 11. j__ fallows are invited to attend. ' Congrats to pledge Irving Simon yigma I There will be facilities for bad- '» minton, ping pong and volley \) ball and others if the demand Is 1 Gefrge Phillips has been designated as official delegate to Beta ' — ..,._...■ " ."_■■'. . .■■.>-;■ TlW_l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-12-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/3/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:56:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-12-03; Vol. 29 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac8c62c3c0607c11d1f1084955a9f41b.pdf 58b6c74cd69f81c62755050c4815810b PDF Text Text See... Wheel 4 Days Vacation! "SkiVOf vol. n NOVEMBER %i, 1948 Celebrities Support Fraternity Which Backs Equality of Races Teeth" BUFFALO, NEW YORK Profiles To Come No. 4 "Skin Of Our Teeth" Now In Production To Be Presented By The Blue Masquers "So we pick profs and not courses. How do we go about this?" That is the reaction the Open Argus has received from its publi- Comedy Topic at cation Admitting of an article proposing that Days; benefit may be deColumbus Convention Thanksgiving the greatest $800 Budget rived by the students by selecting better profs during their stay the By EDWARD SPECTOR As a sign of their constant Teeth. The play will be presented campus. growth, the Blue Masquers this for four days, instead of the usual of Beta Sigma Tau, the nation's first intercultural on air, the year have assumed the massive three, on December 1, 2, 3, and 4, tter fraternity, will assemble at Columbus, Ohio during the In order to clear the Argus now in, the process of plan- task of producing Thorton Wilder's inNorton Auditorium. iving recess to complete the f-aternity's organization. Hailed ning comprehensive survey a of herculean play, The Skin of Our ;e S. Schuyler in "The World Today,'' a column in the PittsThe play, an unusual comedy ourier, as "another advance on the road to democracy," the student opinion which, in its final masterfully combining the hilariform,, complete will constitute a y has been backed by such prominent Americans as Senatorous and the profound, calls for a Rating Guide. ibertHumphrey (D.Minn.), Melvyn Douglas, Branch Rickey, Instructor large cast and intricate, flexible the During next two weeks the Running srs. 'Such prominent national publications aa the New York set. Mr. Leo Jones, the newest nd-The Nation have seen fit to ru" arrinlpi; rppnrrjnrr jtn. Argus will conduct a preliminary Young Republicans on the UB member of the SpeechDepartment, survey in order to irun uuTThe At least one of its members already has gained world fame direct, with Warren Robinson problems of such an campus are well represented in will irrison Dillard, an Olympic gold medal winner and a member mechanical undertaking. Mimeographed forms the list of candidates for office in charge of production. Robinson, aldwin-Wallace will be distributed in a few select- during the coming year in the president of the Blue Masquers, Sigma I was also production manager of ed Old classes to determine student Young Men's Republican Club of discrimination as to race, I opinion of the instructors involved. Erie County, Inc. No less thannine last year's Heaven Can Wait, and Open is I Answers will be listed in mul- of the our embryo politicians are appeared as Mr. Jordan in the :ed on this campus by the I geniuses same play. His first assistant in tiple choice form, the student be- on the list. Two on campus, nameknown as I Leading the group for the office production will be Mort Morrison. ly Earl McHugh and Herb Wilkov ing asked to check the one answer Tau H Vilma Lavetti appears as Sabina, have the amazing, revelation that most applicable. From the results, of city vice-president is Charles T. deeply i the I what this campus needs is a date once they have been carefully Hansen, president of .she UB Vet',' the part Talullah Bankhead hadin pre- I bureau. For a slight fee they will checked and tabulated, a profile Club. Earl Horohoe is one of the the original play. Vilma had the as the fol- I .guarantee for each male registrant will emerge and a rating will be candidates for Assist. Treasurer leading feminine role, Ann, in last iccurately state the an- I while Arthur R. Kirby is running year's Heaven Can Wait; and playa wonderful hunk of women and established. be- I Sigma Argus is anxious to receive for Recording Secretary.Candidate ed Electra in The Flies. Inthe role each female a wonderful hunk of The it I man or, half your money back. questions for use on this poll and for Corresponding Secretary is of Mr. Antrobus, the universal a democracy i I man, is Rudy Ertischek, whom reassures the students that their Rudolph Schneider. They every man to I have set up an elaborate system and a poten- names will not* be used. classification "Our to give young we've seen before as Aegisthus in purpose is or society I tial supply with State Teacher leaders a chance to work within The Flies and the business man purpose and H and our own School of Nursing to the Republican Party," said Mr. in Outward Bound. ip the sole its I Office Orian "George" Ward, Mrs. provide our staunch male student Hansen today. "We are working qualifications I body with companionship that Phys harder than ever now to prove Farnsworth in Heaven Can Wait, Strom Thur- I is Mrs. Antrobus, and the two only Of approximately 6,000 students that 22 million people who voted The argument."I the female of the human species can provide. Needless to who were scheduled to beexamin- Republican in the last election Can children, Sally and Henry, are lawyers the famous I Miriam Lanesman and Chris say, UB co-eds applicants are first cases tried I ed at the regular times a number not be wrong." O'Connor. It's Miriam's first part choice. Other UB students who are cantotaling nearly the the ballot I 700 were dewith the Masquers, but Chris has One of "them there" informal didates positions for the of direclinquent. For these people makeas ■ appeared as the first messenger in polls has been taken and the contors are: Joseph Kessler, Chrisup exams will be held Mon. and s aI census favors the date bureau. Tues., topher Ross, Clarence Heider, Heaven Can Wait and thedrunken Nov. 22 stuex- H and 23. Male student in The Male Animal. Whether the same characters that dents the I will be examined on these Thomas R. Hinckley and Kenneth There are three other important poll wet and act dry will particiMalick. Ipterfraternity CouncilI dates and are asked to report at speaking roles, Lois Swedos as pate is a poll of another character. the entrance to the Boy's gym at iNovember the Fortune Teller, Ken Malick Naturally, in all new promo- 1:30 p.m.; female students will be the same re- I (Max Levene in HeavenCan Wait) tions, problems arise, but Earl and examined on Tues., only for to de- I Nov. 23 as the Stage Manager, and H. Herb feel as if it's worth a go. the ofI and are asked to report at the The demand is there, the big prob- health Office, Room 317, in the All proceeds from the Palestine Morton Morris (the Judge in Outor men to form I ward Bound) supplies the Voice of lem is make effective. it <, or other association I to Girl's Gym. Benefit Dance at the Hotel Buf- the Announcer. Ten extras round 'This is the last absolutely Saturday restriction I call falo Ballroom evening out the cast. for physical examinations," said will go to Materials for Palestine Paper they may H Production of the play began in Mrs. M. Richardson of the Health Inc. Backed by Kappa Nu fratern- the second week of October, with a of I by Criticism >r Office. "Unfortunately many stu- ity, the ball is expected to be one a scheduled budget of $800.00, confor I Jews for The UB Chapter of Young Pro- dents look upon the physical ex- of the largest charity balls ever to trasted with the $450.00 usually alGen- I gressives of America has schedul- aminations as a nuisance. We have, be supported by a fraternal group. lotted. Rehearsal has resolvedinto ed its next meeting for Tuesday, however, uncovered 1,500 instances merely the I Materials for Palestine Inc. is a a Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Nov. 23 at 3:30 p.m. Speakers will of students with medical condi- non profit organization which, Saturday and Sunday affair, while argument:I discuss "Buffalo Evening News: tions of which they were unaware helps to supply food and clothing Production problems are —ox Americans for Americans. I unravelPartisan or Objective?" and which needed definite medi- to Palestine. They not share Mr. Chairman'sI ed every night of the week. meeting attention," campus belief that the foes At a recent of YPA a cal she added. Other groups on the UB discrimina- I Production difficulties The Health Office stressed that supporting the dance are Hillel, Skin of Our Teeth are in The lengthy period of self-criticism are all Communists, woolly-I and evaluation of the organization, this is the final notice of make-up Beta Sigma Rho and Delta Sigma Although there are onlyenormous. headed liberals, or at the best de- H two main purposes and function of YPA was physical exams; students who fail Tau. or convic- H sets, the set must disintegrate in Dancing begins supporters present conducted. to face from at spoke report suspension his I All am! 9 o'clock. the first act and rematerialize in irrational doctrine are aired their grievances. classes for an indefinite period Tickets, priced at $2.40, can be the third. Producer Robinson weldemo- I or American when they I At this meeting the term of of- unless they can demonstrate that purchased from any Kappa Nu comes all suggestions. The audifice of the YPA executive board their absence was warranted. exercise the discrimination. What I member or at the table in Norton ence itself enters the action of the expired' and a temporary board Lobby. particularly alarms BST that ■ second act, since it is made to feel was created to carry out policy the National Interfraternity Coun- I it is part of a world-wide "Mamprepare and to for a permanent supported by fraternities I malian Convention" in Atlantic Give Up the college election of officers at a latter, OR SHUT From this H City, where every species of mamClasswork mal is represented. meeting. the of Ameri- I "Russia" will be topic under disThe following persons were ap- cussion at the next meeting of the More than 21 can leaders in all walks life I students will take Pat Hammond has charge of pointed as the temporary officers: Political Issues Club must be drawn. They also fear the I on Wednes- 48 anticipatory exams during Props, with Warren Robinson, Bill Mort Rubinow, Chairman; Phyllis day afternoon in the West Room Thanksgiving recess, extension of this doctrine "other I in 19 differ- Daniels, and Jim Keuchle conHettick, Marty Birnbaum, Alec of associations" for members I subjects. The exams will be structing the scenery. Painting of Norton Hall. ent Saliman, Lois Wladis, Eugene Marty Fried have no way of knowing is I will begin the meet- held on Friday and Saturday, No- sets will be done by EdBisone and Kaplan and Marsha Hellner. other H ing,with a short expostulation of vember 26 and 27. Only those stu- Chris O'Connor. Ed Bisone is the reception on this H his views on the subject. It is dents with a quality point average man'who'll make with the sound has no I Sigma Box In Bee: "No BEE hoped that a lively discussion will of 1.7 or a freshman with a regent effects and Blob Smithers is chief plaints they are H Next follow. Since many students on average of 82% may take these electrician. Bernard Frankle has Week." ily perturbed over the peculiar I campus are known to have set examinations. The purpose of the charge of make-up, while cosARGUS comment: Gad, response some the students I ideas on this country, this meeting examinations is to allow above tume? are being whipped up under what a relief. -,' minority groups certain to I of the club offers them a chance average students to get credit for Janet Kelsch's direction. (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) | to convince or be convinced. a course without attending classes. (Continued olfv Page 4, Column 2) to Women to Be Hot December 1and Run Four Jones Directs; Lavetti and Ertis- chek Have Leads; Weekend rs Our Argus UBJunior Jaeckles for Office . I '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^U Two Bachelors Date Bureau ~- . Health Lists Exam Dates Proceeds of Dance To Aid Palestine — ... Local In for YPA - PUT UP ... UP Holiday 21 To Avoid �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS ARGUS News-Diary Campus Comments Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of MONDAY,NOVEMBER.22 By Ken Newton Concert at Kleinhans Music Hall by Domenica Giuthe University of Buffalo written for and by the students. liani,soprano and WilliamMcGrath, tenor.Benefit St. Do you like to go Editor Winfield C. Burley Francis Hospital Guild; Concert in Grosvenor Library onQUESTION: beer dates? Eva Managing Editor . .. ! Priebe, H. Auditorium 8:30p.m., John tenor and Louis Wacker at Donna Smith, '49, A&S, Rautenberg,pianist; French Club meeting at3:30 p.m. Biology major: News Editor .Al Siegrist ' in Annex. ./ ;..<... .Artnur Grant Feature Editor No, Idon't drink. If other girls TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 ",.... do, it, it's all right.. Julian D. Rivo Sports Editor / Concert by Isaac Stern presented by Zorah Berry at Gerry Cohen, '51, A&S, Business & Advertising Manager Ted Weiksnar Music Hall; Tea Dance sponsored by NU, Kleinhans Advertising Mgr Asst. Business & John Harris Norton Hall, 3:3Q p.m.;Alumnae Tea for outstanding Biology major: Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin high school senior girls, Norton, 3:00 p.m.; Inter-Var- That depends. Idon't like beer, sity Christian Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p. m., West but it depends on the fellow. Circulation Manager Thomas T. Adams There is nothing wrong with it Room. Secretary Maria Mazzuca in particular. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Faculty Adviser Dr.Henry Ten Eyck Perry Concertin Grosvenor Library Seriesby William Stein- Ruth Kintner, '49, Bus. Ad.: berg at the piano and Andries Roodenberg, violinist, No, I don't' care for beer. I STAFF 8:30 p.m.,LibraryAuditorium; Movies, selectedshorts would rather spend my time doing Julius Horvath, Stanley Pfohl,Russell F. Ward, HowNorton Hall, 12:45 p.m.; Lecture, "A Philosophical something else. ard Leker, David Reisman, Joseph S. David, Harvey Conclusion, Man's Stituation and the Problems of Jean Sciandra, '51, A&S, Resnik, Edward Spector, Richard B. Jackman, Marty Values," Dr. Gaston Berger, Albright Art Gallery, Language major: Fried, Herbert Wilkov, Olli Scott, Jonah D. Margulis, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, 8:30p.m. Yes, Ido. They are lots of fun. Wilbur Trammel, Stephen Yuranovitch, Hubert Roy. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, They cost little money, and you NOVEMBER 25-26-27 — VACATION have a good time. Lee Lyrell, '50, A&S, Biology major: No, I don't particularly care By Jennie D. Klein, M.D. for it. Why Why a cocktail before dinner? a few drinks at night? Why The opinion has been expressed informally that the the populatrity Shirley Allan, '51, A&S: Surely, of alcohol? there must be a reason. opening of the library on Sunday afternoons wouldserve a That cocktail before dinner! What a warm and beautiful feeling! Makes no difference. Ijust don't decidedlyuseful purpose. How wonderful when only a short time ago there was drink. There is no other reason. Since many students have part-time jobs on Satur- none! Those few the appetite drinks at night! How they stimulate, relax, unloosen Carol Gilsey, '51, Bus. Ad.: days, valuable time which could be used for study is lost. control, and color everything in bright attractive attire! No, There is another point in favor of this action. Many The lure of alcohol, almost a panacea for a tired human race. But fer Idon't like beer dates. Iprestudents whose homes are out of town have no place to mixed drinks. This does not is all? Is nothing that there else behind the need and desire for alcohol? mean, that Iwon't go! Ijust workother than their rooms in anotherfamily's house. On preConsider the traveling salesman. He's lonesome.Where can he find Sunday there often are dinner guests who manage to make company? How can he while away the long tiresome evening? At a fer mixed drinks. enough noise to distract these students from their work. of course.Ifhe is young, sincere and earnest, he can read or work Marie Inderbitzen, '50, Bus. Ad.: Certainly a real need for a quiet place in which to study bar, No, Idon't like them. There are over his accounts, but he wants a change. He needs to know people. exists. needs to know how to meet people, and people are so easy tomeet much more interesting things to Extra money is being spent to open Norton Hall on He Sunday afternoons and a portion of the student body at a bar, so easy to know, so anxious to disclose themselves and their do. Besides, Iam not fond of beer. Laura Malanoski, '52, A&S: makes good use of this. The openingof the libraryon Sun- true the shy individual, I day would be appreciated certainly as much, if not more. Ihad a beer date once as long as Ihave been here. Ihad a very the or schizoid type. Alco-1 $3,000 unloosens nice time. They are OK. as long andI makes He dares any-1On the occasion of its Silver as you keep your senses. thing under the alco- 1 Jubilee, the Traphagen School of Beverly Savctt, '50, A&S, Fashion of New York City is Biology major: Or the iiuii-i-Moffering 25 scholarship prizes, No, Idon't like them, because By LEE who be whoI amounting to $3,000 in value, in Ijust don't like beer. Much have Itraveled in the realm of bars and many goodly things laws, whoH its 6-week Summer School which Dorothy Fencer, '51 Pharmacy: seen, haveI but whenIspoke to a certain Mr. "B" of the "G" departresponsibilty, whoH starts July,1949. Yes. I likebeer dates very much. ment at Highgate my eyes popped at his remarks. They went some- knows nothing of the word, loyal-1 The School is offering 20 schol- My boy friend does nothave much thing like this: ty. Alcohol opens up a ofI arships in the Art Department and money., and Ifeel that in beer ME: Mr. B. just what do you think of the library? change, permits friendships, I Mr. B: (Snorting through his well-defined chin foliage.) Well! stimulates interest, activates eI five in the Clothing Construction dates you get the most fun for Department. A free 6-week sum- very little Positively speaking, Ican say, HRMF, the library is clean, money. It depends on a time! pretty pic- fort, but, oh, for how mer course in one of the depart-" the fellow, though. Iwould not tures in the Reserve Room, has a beautiful study constantly the director, and needs more and I for will ments be the prize for each do this with everybody. After all, quite a complete selection of modern poetry, acquire the sameI but you can't get in alcohol of the 25 winning entrants. Schol- if you don't watch out, to read it! (All the preceding was accompanied you might the ever and I by long "hums" and arships are non-transferable. suggested readings.) get drunk. He must be dependable. Entries for the competition must B. G. G., '50, A&S, Med Tech.: negatively, Mr. B.? consultations at all. the He anxious, I be sketches for designs of school Ido now we tired, exhausted. Alcohol I into I not like beer dates. Idon't ME: (I'm still with it.) Generor campus clothes for fall, 1949, (Here he I a lift. It disperses his I ally, what would you say are the which reflect the spirit and char- drink beer. Milk dates are preferred. Ibelieve that many people probably be I fears. It releases ItI main needs of the library? acter of the typical girl of the have a nice a false First I time in beer dates. Mr. B: Don't quote me exactly, gives college represented. problem I there a Jean Ebert, '51, A&S, a wonderful thing, alcohol. I but Td say: (1) General change of Entries may be submitted in the whether the for the I help how I help not the top personnel, five following groups: Coat for Psychology major: or My I As Ido not like beer, Ican't but those m close contact with false hope. general wear, spectator sports outare not I the students. (2) A liberal policy, Those persons who like beer dates. That's the main I escape, fit, campus dress, playsuit, proper with the and sympathy I defeats, dis- I on all interlibrarial loans, and (3) drown their evening dress. Each contestant reason. their problems. You You I Isabel Gardner, '52, A&S: A realization that the student appointments al1 may not submit the stacks comes into the library to more than three No, Idon't like beer dates. The those social drinkers who I study, designs. Sketches may be in penare de- I not to be irritated. alcohol which they I cil, ink or crayon, and are to be main reason is, that Ido not think pendent on a well-organized I Americanbeer is any good.In fact, ME: Well, thanks muchly for the have a number I within 12" inches in height. No all catalogue and the whims library I the beer you get over here, is interview. many. The difficulty is, especially I sketches will personnel. be returned. those helpers I no good. While I was with the drinkers, can they I with the social Mr. B: Hnunm. The School states that the im- Red Cross in Munich, aren't too nice about the whole I drinkers, Germany, the I portant point in the judging will Ihad many beer-dates, for there can they escape with safe- I be ME: It must be the design, How the I hoted here that no not the drawing. you could get the real after time I Pilsener wasI names were mentioned m the All the entries must be in the Beer. Then Ihad lots of fun. above interview. To those who more to the question,I hands of the judges by February Anonymous, thatI believe that the status quo must 28, 1949. Judging will be done by a Editor's Note: We thought this someone Cola I organization for the control I on me never be, disturbed I say this: the time.) selected group of fashion authori- was the best place for this joke. and I if someon* hadn't invented 3 ties. Mr. a rather raucousI Buffalo Freshman: "Oooh, but I many who are so ad- I printing machine, you could not guess pretty good,I Entry blanks may be obtained can't stand the taste of beer to they are I read this article and tell me how they have the . . by writing to The Traphagen It's so bitter!" of I help I ridiculous you think it is. (My necessary pub- H School of Fashion, 1680 Broadway Buffalo Sophomore: "I drink it a net I apologies for all the .'s, but no- I just to be sociable." the New York 19, N. Y. a deep person- I society euphemistic loves journalsome ex- I Buffalo Junior: "You know, Tm difficulties, that even a psy- I ism.) Redbook incom- I has come, and help in an under- actually beginning to Uke the may be able help. I This is only the first of a series to years. The peculiar I standing way. Help, that reaches stuff." a be I of articles on and concerning the cured of about this is the book I Buffalo Senior: "Hie!" deep into the social, economic and unless his I a costless LockwoodMemorial Library. More (only the I personality difficulties of the pera psychopath I shall come: "Ye shall know the cured of his postage). examples as PM's I sons afflicted. LEARN TO SNORE alcoholism an I truth and the truth shall make appraisal of his the of I Learn tq snore in the daytime. personality (which I So, a word to the wise. Be careyou free." some labor you I troublesome to say the ful if you find yourself needing Amaze your friends.How? Simple! aI me I without a study of ill- I alcohol to keep going. It is well, Just carefully avoid No Doz because they never seem to con- I From France we import such depression, without treat- I then, to stop for an accounting Awakeners. When people take a they just stop get- raw materials as books and plays. the The danger signal is there. Stop, No Doa Awakener tablet they praise- I ting a particular no H wake up fast, feel alert. Harmless —Boulder. worthy to however, that help I look, and listen. c°ff»e. 25e at drug stores.-Adv. Without expression, freedom of expression is meaningless. ALCOHOL: THE WHYS AND WHEREFORES FOR SUNDAY STUDY... - Fashion School Keeping tiie Wreckage Straight: Giving A Jerk On the Bean Poll Offers I^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ~H I ... ... I . .. ... .... . .. ... H " �PAGE THREE THE ARGUS Steinberg Takes Audience On 3 Century Musical Cook's Tour Art Notes MONDAY MORNING WASH By HERB WILKOV Last week Itold my millions of ardent readers the exact course By JONAH D. MARGULIS of action necessary in acquiring a date just ask. Since I must assume By DAWN HILL The Fine Arts Committee, in that my fervent followers have followed my simple directions and have placed on his naked head by collaboration with the Albright Still crowned with the succeeded as day.must follow night, it is now my endeavor to illustrate rshipping San Franciscans this sujmmer, William Steinberg marched Art Gallery, is now showing in the technique of winning the fair maid. podium Tuesday night the of Kleinhans Music Hall last and conto Norton Auditorium an exhibition It is now the evening of operation operations. Preparations have ducted the Buffalo Philharmonic in one of the most fascinating concerts that attempts to answer the de- been made. The dandelions are neatly wrapped in the wax paper you ever witnessed in this Lake Erie metropolis. The "program was a Cook's mands from educational and civic used for last week's sandwiches. You never want to forget flowers, tour through the great music of the last three centuries and com- organizations for intelligent and they're so er-flowery. You have removed the funeral sign from the menced with a double pianisimo in Handel's twenty-first Concerto practical information on commun- front window of the big black Cadillac you borrowed from Glancey Eighth, Debussy's crescendoed to Grosso, accelerandoed inBeethoven's ity planning. the undertaker. La Mer, and reached the triple forte of Wagner's Tannhauser Overture. Titled "Look at Your Neighborthe Offers It is difficult to understand the French critic who wrote after the hood," the exhibition is gauged to I vention to premiere of Debussy's materpiece; "Ineither see nor smell nor feel the the interest of a wide public -and elude Norton Union, in its attempt to I sea," but it would.be impossible to tolerate the same remark from any- attempts to acquaint them with provide those "extras" for the stuI and your one who heard it last week when the Philharmonic soared to sublimity the general considerations essenThe so they body, has overlooked a servdent I iri emotional performance. The fact that the instrumentation wallowed tial to small or large scale plan- ice which could place "headandI to your the beit a bit was not too surprising as Steinberg remarked at his rehearsal ning. The twelve panels of the ex- shoulders" above any other unionI cause playing symphonic poem talks that the of the had been postponed for hibition show the requirements ol I and the pants so in the country. several years and that even now "the orchestra is not ready." a good neighborhood such as a I in the require This service would the Anyone who did not breath the salty morning air of the first move- shopping center,elementary school, installation of pinball machines in ment, watch the play of the waves frolicking through the second, and community center, park and serv- the lobby. Now, Idon't mean any solved. Take I eavesdrop on the conversation between the Wind and the Sea in the shops. ice I two place on .. pinball rather, old machines 1 last, belonged at the boxing matches. money of you This exhibition, the first of a mean a line Irepresent. This line I The Handel Concerto Grosso was a revelation of the string section's I flash around planned by contains about twenty machines, intervals. Then skill in following the intricacies of the 17th Century composer's inter- series that have been Hshove a may be each geared to a different college dollar weaving counterpoint and allowed Steinberg the opportunity to display the Fine Arts Committee your I bill viewed until November 39th. to cover 'his comprehensive technical ability at the major. piano, since the concerto I intended was performed with the conductor setting the tempo and themes at a The Albright Art Gallery is For example, the math studentI of loose tn clavichord with his men clustered about him. will favor the one that registers byI that planning a considerable number o.' English the discouraged your slide-rule; papers If you get demanded by automatic at the number of activities during late November student can play one requiring instructors in a week, think of Handel knocking off one these delight- and early December. forgotten to I the him to keep the baU from splitting ful concertos every 3 days. Hout A standard concert winder-upper, the Tannhauser from which "20th Century Artists as Book the lane marked "infinitive,'Hlectual listeners can-usually expect a gusty back-pounding from the brasses, Illustrators" will be the title of the otherwise it will be batted out ofH Byron for the was played with inspiration and a sense of beauty whichperhaps some exhibition to open to the the pub- play by the "dangling" participle; appeal. H for Saturday, lic Dec. 4. The Buffalo never thought possible in the robust Wagner. As for Beethoven's the Norton Unionite will be enHpurposes Eighth, we regret to report on an over-all surmise, h> fell flat as a Society of Artists exhibition opens thralled with one featuring "com-Htheless a pancake, and the "laughter" expressed therein, the uncontrollable and Nov. 28. The Albright Art School mittee"slots which light up various infinite and stoic laughter of a great man who has suffered and risen, Faculty will have an exhibit at size wheels; and the*~German lan-Htion. You the Gallery beginning Saturday, guage student can amuse himself turned into a weak little smirk with only glimpses of a grin. Mchronize your Dec. 4. with the so-called "Candy-bar" worse Dr. Paul J. Flory, professor of Lectures scheduled for the next machine, provided he stays out ofHthat Ming the folks, and on chemistry at Cornell University, few weeks include Sunday, Nov, "Verboten" areas. will speak for the University of 21: "Luca Delia Rubbia: Art for The one Ilike best, however, isHschedule ten minutes you enter Hscared Tryouts for the shows to be pro- Buffalo Chapter of Sigma Xi, hon- the People" by Dr. Katharine B. Income," a I from the duced by the Radio Playhouse orary scientific society, Friday Neilson; Sunday, Nov. 28, "Jean- one called "National machine that will appeal to any-Hgo your over WKBW are being held. Act- evening, at 8 o'clock, in Room 110 Francois Millet" by Roger Squire. one following a schedule containHhat to the ors, sound effects men or women, Foster Hall, on the campus. His Mr. Squire's lecture on Monday, ing economics. The score "National Hlhen casually up the announcers, writers and jacks-of- subject will be: "Constitution and Nov. 29, at 8 o'clock will be enIncome can be effected by hitting " Hyou drop Properties Polymeric all trades should of the Sub- titled: "After Prince Albert, the into the bumpers "Government Spending," HNorton so Playhouse on Wednesday at 4:30. |stances." Deluge." "Private Investment," and "Taxes.'Htively the hatchet Dr. Neilson will talk on Monday, To make it more interesting there Hcrew offers you Nov. 22, at 4 o'clock on the work are flippers labled "ConsumptionHblurt of Paolo Veronese, great 16th Function" and "Transfer Pay-Hthey're to the Century painter of the banquets, ments." A joker in the game is Hthat a you fashions, and foibles of the golden 240 Billion score called "GovernH Limit to the age of Venice. She will showslides ment Debt" which has everyone I lovely place they have of Veronese's paintings and will guessing. Hyou've more sedate have on exhibition original swat- Even though the machines cost■sities the alleys ches of exquisite textiles wornby a nickel per play, money saved on I Don't bother your people of means and fashion in coffee should more than make upHFrench success they Veronese's time. for it. Furthermore, exercise in-Hgo over. For flavor further The exhibition of 62 paintings volved should invigorate students I entrenchment you dream Bailey which will be loaned to Gallery for their classroom work where H simply adore embers for $1.50 will be on view Norton coffee will not. I would she please play through Nov. 28. Hrecords. That, they Consequently, 1 feel these pinHHHHHHHHHHHHHH now the folks are ball machines will promote eduHare Your Discharge Papers and Other Valuable Papers going to I too late go The Art Institute of Buffalo is cated minds and healthy bodies b7 PHOTO-COPIED Hanywhere too to go currently showing the works of among U. B. students. The only Hhome, so CO., William B. Rowe, well known difficulties Ican see are how to Mtoo comfortable to The away artist, keep Buffalo in the exhibition the instructors and the 739 MainStreet Buffalo.N.Y. still for the tendency of the machines to tiltHhouse room at Elmwood and Utica. B whistle the easily in the months of January HShore singing Be So and June. To Bo Home WE FILL ALL OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS You gaze Sincerely, Tom (BALLY) Voss Hthe warm eyes SCHUTZ OPTICAL COMPANY Hcrcature you as she stares HU. 71SS 1628 GENESEE STREET Hinto your limpid pools made more Branch Affiliated Hlimpid by the free 29»9 BAILEY AVE. PATRONIZE OUR CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS Alone 2779 2300 PA 1800 ■ — laurel^reath Fun for All . — CAMPUS BRIEFS — - — 1— 1 NOVEMBER SPECIAL Have Your Car RE-PAINTED $5750 and Up LYTH CHEVROLET, Inc. 2751 Ave. PA. 4870 ... — Inc. SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN Main Street - H " — UN. Clinic Buffalo's CATERING TO U. B. STUDENTS FOR 14 YEARSI GRANT SCHWARTZ. Prop. Phone, PA. 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Card . .. me for free MAYFLOWER 91 West Chippewa at Delaware — HOLEPROOF you Hilemonst SWANK MEN'S SHOP CLEANERS BUFFALO DRY CLEANING and F BEAUTIFUL DRY 3366 BAILEY AVE. at LISBON Hlast. IAuthor's Hover from ADVERTISERS Kenalnj-ton Opposite Centra] Park 38 BUFFALO IS. N. Y. i ■. I I Special Dlecouata to W. Chippewa Studenta! �PAGE FOUR THE ARGUS — CENTER Penn. Chuck Bednarik, offered for sale to campus organizations, for the sake of group QUARTERBACK Sports SPOTLIGHT By JULIAN BIVO Little known but among the most highly successful of the sports teams representing this institution is the UB tennis team which in the past two years has run up a remarkable skein of 13 straightyvictories. Unfortunately for Coach Al Cukierski's team, they have not received recognition that they de- serve, but that is not unusual when one considers the general apathy towards teams which displayed by the majority of the student body of UB. Hampered by the lack of facilities to practice, this has been rectified with the completion of five hard-surfaced courts behind the gymnasium. Between rain drops this fall, two matches were played, and the team is eagerly looking forward to Spring when they will attempt to continue their winning ways. Although the schedule has not been completed, tentative matches have arranged with Canisius. Niagara, RPI, Hobart, and Alfred. been — Johnny seating. Rauch, Georgia. HALFBACKS— "Charliai' Justice, Nl Carolina; Doak Walker, S. Methodist. FULLBACK— Jack Jensen, California. SECOND TEAM ENDS— Barney Poole, Mississi-, ppi; Art Weiner, N. Carolina. TACKLES George Petrovich, Texas Christian, Al Wistert, Mich. GUARDS^im Henry, Army; Bill Healy, Georgia Tech. CENTER Alex Sarkisian, Northwestern. QUARTERBACK-^Stan Heath, Nevada. HALFBACKS Chuck Ortman Michigan; Emil Sitko, Notre Dame. FULLBACK Lou Kusserow, Columbia. — — — — Football is on its way to take a back seat to other sporting events until another Fall rolls around, but before it does it has these struggles to settle, and from this Corner it Looks like this: Army 20 Navy 6 Boston College 13 Holy Cross 7 Perm 21 Cornell 7 Penn State 27 Wash. State 0 St.Bona 21 SanFrancisco 0 Arkansas 14 William & Mary 13 Alabama 27 Florida 12 Georgia Tech 20 Georgia 14 Tulane 27 Louisiana State 7 Southern Methodist 21 TCU 19 Missouri 21 Kansas 7 Oregon State 19 Nebraska 6 Oklahoma 20 Oklahoma A&M,7 Michigan State 14 Santa Clara 10 Washington 13 Notre Dame 41 The faculty, as well as the students, have been noticeably absent from UB sporting events over the last few years, but there is ont member of the Athletic Policy Committee, Mr. Nick Kish, who is conspicuous by his presence at these engaments. It is interesting to note that this popular young accounting teacher was a star tackle of Jim Peek's from 1938 to 1940, and as a consequence In Achtung Keglers probably knows how important ii The NU Outing Committee iis for the team's to know that the sponsoring a bowling party Sunschool is 100% behind it. day, Nov. 28, at the Bailey BowlIn an effort to stir up some en- ing Academy. The party will be thusiasm for Mel Eiken's "cagers,' split into two sections; 1:00 and this columnist will attempt to ac- 3.00 p.m. The fee of 40c will entitle you to quaint the school body with the players who will represent UB bowl three games .(usual price: this season.There havebeen com- $1.05). Two tickets for each of the three plaints heard that it is impossible ., to become enthusiastic about a top scores will be awarded. Tickets may be obtained in Norteam which one knows so little about thus an effort will be made ton Lobby from November 18-24. to familiarize the readers with the roster of the UB basketball Masquers — Blue Presents team. Paul Brady, age 24, Year and School, A&S, Jr., Varsity experience, 1. Jack Chalmers, 21, Bus. Ad., Soph. "Bucky" Collarusso, 24, Dental, Soph. Tony Corrall, 22, Phys. Ed., 1. Benny Constatino, 22 Phys. Ed., Sr., 2. Bob Eldridge, 23, Phys. Ed., Jr.. 2. Jack Gushue, 23, Phys. Ed., Jr.. 1. Larry Miller, 23, Phys. Ed.. Soph., 1. Ted Moore, 25, Phys. EdSoph. Eddy Muto, 18, Phys. Ed.. Jr. Frank Nappo, 24, Bus. Ad., Jr.. 2. Bill Needham, 22, Phys. Ed.. Soph., 1. Jack Reid, 20, Phys. EdSoph. Len Serfustini, 24, Phys. Ed. Jr., 2. Lou Stevens, 23, Phys. Ed.. Jr., 2. (Continued from Page 1) , Paul Flierl will be chairman of the Business Committee, " with Harry Oliver -as Ticket Agent, Sally Ann Schillo as Program Chairman and Bob Popper House Manager. Plans have been made to sell refreshments between acts. and Marcia Worcester has been named chairman of this committee. Tom Hinckley, publicity chairman, announces that, due to poor campus support of Masquer plays in the past,- more tickets than ever before will be released for outside sale, which means students had better scurry early for tickets. This year blocks of tickets will be 0^ All American football teams will soonbe a dime a dozen— so here Is another one which can be added to the collection. FIRST TEAM ENDS— Leon Hart, Notre Dame; Dick Rifenburg, Michigan. TACKLES Laurie Niemi. Wash. State; Leo Nomellini, Minnesota. GUARDS— Bill Fischer, Notre Dame; Ray Franz, California. — Featuring DARTMOUTH Skiing Equipment AL. DEKDEBRUN SPORnNG GOODS UN. 3333 2882 BAILEY AVE. KJJL AmHate — -J — You're Invited to Our 2nd Anniversary Sale of PIPES BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA STREET COR. PEARL The Morgan Building Pouches. Blended Tobaccos, Book Enda, Etc. Expert Lighter and Pipe Repairing Opposite f '^»k $11 [JOHN P.) — YOU« ITIPHYSICIAN THIN $11 # A Smaller Radio Has Good Programs Carola Orcott, Sally A. Schillo, Our local newspapers show a Marie Dubkie, Lila McKenzie and curious lack of interest toward the Lila Morris have been named smaller radio stations. The CaUsherettes. nadian programs have never been mentioned on local radio pages and the programs presented by the new Kenmore, Lackawanna and Columbus Niagara Falls stations are so in(Continued from Page 1) frequently mentioned that tuning membership in this fraternity. them in is a hit-or-miss proposi These students profess great ad- tion. The listener catches their miration for the fraternity's ideals, good programs only when boreyet shy at joining. In many cases dom drives him to fiddle with the they join restricted fraternities dial. and subject themselves to social Kenmore's WXRA (1080 on your isolation. And yet, When there is dial), for example,broadcasts from the slightest infringement of their 7:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. each day anc rights resulting from petty preju- some of its programs make for dice of the fraternity level, these exceptionally good listening. students and their restricted fra- Sunday begins with almost an ternities are the first to bellow at hour of good music, from 8:15 to the outrages which their actions 8:50. At noon there is the Jewish have materially preserved and Hour of recorded Jewish music c strengthened. a religious and lay character fo, Spero Yianilos, local treasurer the enjoyment of which an.underand the National Secretary, has standing of Yiddish is not essenattended both previous conven- tial. Music during the afternoon tions which were held in Chicago includes waltzes from 1:00 to 1:30 and has been very .prominent in highly romantic gypsy music wit' the fraternity's organization. He a Central European flavor from stated that interested observers 2:30 to 3:00, and classical recordfrom other points as far-flung a:- ings from 4:00 to 4:30. UCLA, Hobart, Bryant College, Of special interest during th Providence, R. I, and Penn State week: are expected to attend the ColumMusic Masters . 9:00 to 9:3f bus convention. daily a program of classica Mr. Yianilos went on further to recordings, with pint sized hissay that a group organized at tories of music and musician' Marietta, Ohio has takennon-dis- sandwiched in by a former UB crimination one step further and boy, Brad Steiger. has organized a fraternity that also Campus On the Air . . 11:00 tc does not discriminate in regard to 11:30, Saturdays . . UB alternate sex. Immediately after the N. Y. with Canisius and State. Times article mentioning the sex According to the Record . 11:45 question, a group at Hunter Col- to 11:50 daily five-minute relege, a girl's school, wrote intimat- capitulations of important event ing it might wish to join such an that have happened through the organization. Less radical elements years on this current date. of BST would prefer a national On the Air 1:15 to 1:45 . sister sorority. This will'be a par- daily. Each day devoted to the ticularly hot topic at the conven- news and views of a particula: tion. "»■ community: Mondays, Kenmore He concluded by pointing out Tuesdays, Riverside; Wednesdays, that Beta Sigma Tau will do no Cheektowaga; Thursdays, Tonaback-bending simply to enlist a wanda; Fridays, Amherst; Saturrepresentative membership. We days, Kensington. are interested solely in the indiCanned music of a semi-classica vidual. The question is not "What variety 3:00 to 3:30 daily. race, religion is his or national Memory Lane 4.15 to 4:30 question origin?" The is "Is he a daily except Saturdays a musigood Joe?" cal history .of the American past through popular records and caThere are three classes of women sual commentary. In addition to Steiger, UB is the intellectual, the beautiful, represented on the staff by Irv and the majority. Haag and Dick Shepard. FratMeets In . . ... - . . ... .. ... . ... .. . ... — TRICO WINDSHIELD WIPER Hospitalization Insurance Available for College Students Authorised Sales ... Service ." Hauck Auto Glass Joseph Buch 917 KENSINGTON AVENUE 2388 DELAWARE near HERTEL Individual Or Family Group * Govt Service Careers Open to Seniors — Albany, Nov. 22 Government service careers will be open to college seniors who are successful in the New York State civil serv- ice examination for Professional and Technical Assistant scheduled for January 15, 1949. Applications must be filed by December, 11. The UB- Personnel Office (Hayes 190) has been supplied with posters, application blanks,general announcements and detailed circulars giving specific information about required courses and opportunities in 14 specialized fields. Specialized fields covered in the Professional and Technical Assistant examination are: accounting, administration, economics, statistics, law, education,library science, psychology, social service, journalism, bacteriology, chemistry, engineering and geology. All candidates will be required to have their bachelor's degrees by June 30, 1949. They must be citizens of the United States and must have been legal residents of New York State for at least one year immediately prior to the date of the examination. For the social service specialty, residence in the county where the vacancy exists is required. t The examination consists of several tests of general abilities important in a wide variety of fields, such as knowledge of words, interpretatipn of tables and paragraphs, arithmetic reasoning and spatial perception. The weights of the several tests vary according to their relative importance in the various fields of work, and the standards on the examination as a whole will depend on the level of ability needed for job success. Candidates for the accounting specialty must take, in addition to the aptitude tests, a subject matter test. Applicants should see Mr. Klingelhofer in the Personnel Office. On some day during the week of November 29, a representative from Albany is expected to be at UB to interview interested, persons. She: "I want to go home in the worst possible way. What can I do?" He: "Take the Number 8." YOU POSITIVELY PAY LESS AT SYL'S FURNITURE CO. 150 East Ferry St. Open Evenings: Mon., Thura. A Complete Insurance Service 466 Lanafield Drive CL. 1700 TA. 1MT ! Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAINnear ENGLEWOOD MALOTTE RADIO & TELEVISION Headquarters Since 1921 UN. 5983 3399 1ATLEY AVE. GA. 3300 I — Brake Adjustment $1.9 BRAKE SPECIALISTS FIRESTONE STORES — — 1477 MAIN GA. 7203 The DIPLOMAT MAIN at SENECA Famous for Food and Drink Stop in Before and After the Game Dennis J. Brinkworth — ... ...LUGGAGE... MEN'S and LADIES' TRAVELING ACCESSORIES IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS 693 MAIN STREET near TUPPER * * .* N.S.A. CARDS HONORED "WM-laXMasiss*»a7aVii7aBeasi Sat. GA. 6632 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-11-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/22/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 4 Argus Vol. 2 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-11-22; Vol. 2 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0d5d6a4a91bbfb0c2b0e9292a5521c0d.pdf bbbbe78a1d64ab81ad11119e6813d0a6 PDF Text Text i MO BEE NEXT WEEK The VOLUME 29 | Bee BUFFALO, N. V, FRmAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 ««*« 1 SENIOR PROOFS ARE READY NUMBER 9 ANNUAL MAN-HUNT TO PRECEDE DANCE Dean is Moderator For S.A.M. Panel Daisy MacsRun Wild InMad Quest For Men Dr. Claude B. Puffer, Dean of Administration of the University of Buffalo, will be moderator for a panel discussion of the report, ■ Gals, are you lonely? Management Education, to be held l>i> yon Monday, Dec. 6 at 8:00 P.M. m want to find (or catch) a "mala Hayes Auditorium. The panel of the opposite sex?" Today is your members, representing both induslucky day! try and education, will be Mr. MelUnder the spoiißorshlp of Norvin Houston Baker, President of Delegates, alternates and ob- ton Union, the University of But National Gypsum Company; Dr. Harold M. Somers, Dean of the servers from approximately thirty falo will conduct ita annual Sadie U. B. School of Business Adminis- colleges and universities m New Hawkin'a Day Race today at 12:30 tration; Mr. William J. Ehlers, Diup with the HarYork State (exclusive of the met- and will follow it rector of Industrial Relations, Car- ropolitan New York region), will vest Dance, to be held m Norton Auditorium tonight from 9 to 1. borundum Co., Niagara Falls, N. Photo by Bob Mendelsohn V.; and Professor Frederick H. meet m a state N.S.A. convention The race will begin at Norton Thomas, Head of the U. B. Depart- this Saturday and Sunday (Nor. Union and all Jerry Mason of Beta Sigma Tau Traternity shown wrestling with the Daisy Macs will In Interof Civic Stadium the 130-pound porker 21) Syracuse. the In the mud at ment of Industrial Engineering. 20 and All meet- be able to chase their Li'l Aimers fraternity greased pig chase staged between the halves of last Sat; The report, Management Educa- ings are scheduled to be held on on a race course extended over the urday's football game. " « " * tion, is the result of a national" the campus of LeMoyne College, campus. While the human consurvey conducted by a Society for while the delegates will be housed testants are hard at work, another the Advancement of Management m the Hotel Syracuse. member or the species will also be Committee on Relations with ColYou Representing the University of trying to catch her male. leges and Universities. Since the guessed it! Sho 'nuff, the girl Buffalo will be: State Chairman, function of S.A.M., a merger of Al Szymanski; Western District shmoo is going out after the boy the Taylor Society and the Society Chairman, Mike Abgott; District shmoo. Take heed if you don't run well, fellows, 'cause Marof Industrial Engineers, is to pro- P.C.S. Chairman, Justin Brett; and ryin'too mote "scientific management" In Ginny Robs, Ann Sidoni, Sam will be at the end of and Bob all fields where management is re- Loewer the race course. Entry blanks may from the U. B. N. S. A. be ( quired, it is deemed desirable by Committee. obtained by n)l interested and With much flailing of legs and Joe Kenner, also of the Society that both education and U. 8., will serve as parlimentarlan single fellows and gals m Koom gnashing of teeth, one of U. B.s industry be brought closer together for the 251 at good old Norton Hall. more worthy opponents went convention. m the education of young men for The business down to inglorious defeat m Civic At the Harvest Dance we hope scheduled for the management jobs. Therefore, the Stadium of Saturday, Nov. 13. Aldelegates will be the ratification of to see all the girls with the felsurvey (1) purposes of this were though it was evident that the odds The disciples of Freud enjoyed the regional officers elected at lows whom they caught earlier m against the slight 130 lbs. adver- a hearty laugh last Friday evening to ascertain the degree to which Madison last August, several the day during the race. Hubert training managepresent for sary were large, it had been ex- at the meeting of the U. B. Psych the amendments to the state N.S.A. Hoy, chairman of the dance, bus pected that he, (we think) would Club when it was announced that ment offered m collegiate schools constitution, reports of the district announced that prizes will be give a better account of himself. the scheduled speaer from Alco- meets the needs of those who em- activities, discussion of individual awarded to those wearing the best At the sound of the whistle, rep- holic Anonymous was "indisposed." ploy the graduates of such schools school problems, the formulation costumes. Tickets for the Harfrater- Another speaker was provided, and (2) to investigate the opinions of future plans, and resentatives from 16 U. B. sliding especially the vest Dance are available m Norton of deans and professors m such organization of the Purchase lobby, and here is a shock however, by A.A. nities came slipping and Card Union colleges as to the adequacy of presdown the water logged field and for all self-sufficient males: throughout the region. substitute speaker, who re- ent No System The degree curricula and the to Stags Allowed! converged on the definitely fright- tained hi 8 anonymity, briefly ened hunk of bacon. Leading the sketched the history of the organ- which business has made its needs For those of you who do not oncoming hoard of tacklera were want to dance, ization and traced the story of his felt to the faculties of these colthere will be other ' the team of- Berger and Mason, own drinking days. "Mr. X" stress- leges. forms of fun available. In the representing Beta Sigma Tau, who ed the need for self-analysis and a While the report shows little West Room the television set will flopped their way to the pig and willingness to accept outside help agreement between -college and be ready, willing and able to entenderly enfolded the squirming m combating drinking, which, to- business men as to what subjects Asa't. Prof. Lowell P. Bassett, tertain you and right across the fellow m their arms. gether with a "spiritual awakening" are essential to all students major- industrial engineering department, hall (m the East Room, that is) That was it, the 1948-49 inter- he claimed, was the secret of the ing m any field of business, there announced today that the Buffalo you mi.y see movies of the U. B.fraternity council greased pig wide Biiccess enjoyed by A. A. In is wide agreement among them as Pioneer Chapter No. 506, Interna- Niagara root ball game. Last but chase was over, and the victors combating alcoholism. He con- to the need for a great deal more tional Toastmasters Club, will meet not least, turnip preserves, (remarched off with the highly con- cluded by stating the "12 Command- education m business than is cur- Monday, Nov. 22, 6:30 P.M. at freshments, Dogpatch style) will be rently given to college students. Norton Cafeteria. Students inter- served m the West Room. sidered prize, 2 cases of beer, pre- ments of A. A." sented by Jack Bradigan, chairman Many members of the Psych Club Other points covered by the sur- ested m improvement of their Let's all pay our respects to our Of this year's affair. regretted that the speaker over- vey are the importance of related speaking abilities are invited to at- favorite author, Al Capp, by comstudents, experience busi- tend the dinner meeting. emphasized the role of A. A. as an work for ing out full force and having a organization of men who "had seen ness experience for professorships, "The Toastmasters Is an inter- rare old time! degree expect' of specialization the light." Hal Vetter, Chairman of the national club which develops betthe club, announced that he would ed m business subjects m under- ter thinking, better speaking and graduate work and the main criti- better listening through group Thanksgiving Tea Dance attempt to secure a speaker capable of discussing A. A. in terms cisms of college graduates enter- speaking experience," Mr. Basse.lt Open to All U.B. Students that would interest the Psych Club ing business. said. Through weekly meetings, The University of Buffalo Inter- rather than the W. C. T. U., for To celebrate the coming of the members are taught to speak fraternity Council, continuing its meeting of the organiza- Table Tennis Tournament and criticize intelligently before a Thanksgiving, Norton Union will the role of Increased activity, has nam- tion,next present a tea dance to be held iv which has been tentatively of people. and Winnie Waring Richard ed Next Monday and Tuesday gathering Auditorium on Tuesday. Lawson as delegates to the Nation- scheduled for Dec. 3. Interested students are iuvited to Norton Nov. 23 from 3:30 to 5:00. This Pong tournament will attend Ping Interfraternity The meeting. Council Conven"l the dinner Reserbe held Monday and Tuesday, Nov. vations can be secured from Na- dance, planned by the Norton UnENTERTAINERS WANTED tion m New York City. The con22 and 23. All entrants have re- talie McTarmaghan. Room 122, En- ion dance committee, will feuture rentlon, held m the Hotel CommoTryouts are being conducted ceived cards and must appear at gineering Bldg. before noon Mon- the music of Skip Boardman and dore, will take place on Nov. 25, by the University's musical ordunce, headed by »6, 27. time specified or they will forfeit day. The dinner and tip will be bis Quartet. The ganizations today in the Music Hob Miirtin. will be open to all matches. $1.10. this convention purpose (390) The of Room in Hayes Hall from students of the University. The loudspeaker will be m use so 1c to present and discuss problems 4:30 to 6:00 P.M. All persons If enough students wants to deanybe will be able to interfraternity of counentrants plans and possessing any entertainment velop their speaking a stucils throughout the U. S. Mr. War- abilities, musical or theatrical, where m Norton and they will be dent Toastmasters abilities Club can be NOTICE TO VETERANS } ing and Mr. Lawson, member of are urged to attend. Those not notified when they are to play their formed on the campus. Application deposit refund \ match. respectively, BXE and XTO have able to attend today can secure Further Information may be ol>Doubles will be held In conjuncoheoki are now avullable m > been chosen as delegates because appointments at other times by from Mr. Bansntt or Daniel tulned singles partHayes Hall, Koom 139. so both tion with the \ Of their outstanding work for tbe contacting Mr. Van Lier. Roberts, Eng. W. Ci. "49. ners must appear. IFC at U. B. Aero N.S. A. Conclave Starts Tomorrow — Hapless Pig Succumbs To Soggy Frat Horde - Psych Club Hears Speech by "Mr. X" Toastmasters Club InvitesUBSStudents National IFC Meets in Gotham �THE 2 "*■ BEE BUFFALO Torchlight Parade, Fire and Pep Talks mem- Highlight U. B. Rally The Docket By MIKE BEILEWECH On November 10 last, the Subscription $1.00 Per Yf.> bers the Student Council of the Circulation 1000 " j Law ofSchool sat m the banquet PoH Offka Knund aa eeoond ilw matter December 11, m». at the for mailing ■< room of the Stage Door and reAcceptance under the art o( March S, 1870. Baffalo. H. ¥ 101' po*t«c<f prorlded for hi Section 1102. Act of October 3. 11,,rial mte ef viewed the scene before them with ejthortwd December IS. int. expressions mirroring both satisa* Member mpmmntu ram national »ovmthi« faction and pleasure. The lunch MatioiialAfcertiangService.lnc. eon, the first social affair sponsorSSO < ed by the Council, was a complete New York. N. Y. Diuributor of 4to MADiaox Avi and unqualified success, with Jus-—"—""'tice Hamilton Ward, the guest speaker, providing a fitting climax for the gathering. Fortified with such success, the Council Is now Intercollegiate planning a dance to be held durpublication Offlc,. Norton Hall. Dnl- May. exoept daring Examination Perl ing the month of December. Presorta, Chrlatmai an> Campiu. N. ThankHlvlns. Buffalo 14. Y. Temltr ident Joe Vispi announces the apPubllihea weekly from B»pt»mb«r to Ea«ter. pointment of Wells Knibloe as KXFXHTIVK BOARD ! ■ ___^______^_— p» cialed Colle6taie FVess ""-."| Coße6iale Di6esl Press Edltor-ln-Chlef Karl J. McHmth, Arta 4» Thoman R. Hlnrhlcy, Arts 50 Btenhpn 11. Sears, Ails 00 Meyer J. Abgott. Aria ■<» HIM Jane Ritchie ' j Managlnß Elltor News lvlltor Bu.lneae Manager „..Faculty Arlvl.er GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor Mary Ellen Ch.aoy, Art. "60 Sport. Editor larl J. McHUBh, Art. M 9 Feature Ed tor Tlrßlnla Koaa. Bui. Ad. MJ Asat. Copy tdltor Richard llalner, Bub. Ad. 80 Artvertlnln* Manaßer ■mil KnUier. Art. '60 Circulation MannKer W, S.hnal.fl, Art. '52 Robert NEWS STAFF Doroihy FMa, llonnld \viennet, Bugana Pyne, Mnrllyn ncililnnon. Stove Jnffee, Cal Baitlt Jlfirry smith. T=:<Mth Sominrr, Ktl Klnnpn, Carolyn .luscph Kist, Franrls Oliver Doa JlobenfielJ, Chris FKATUIIE STAFF O'Connor, Mike BetKwlch, Turn Vuss, Itobert Uewflr, Ken Mallck SPORTS STAFF Sears, Hob nufrano. Dick Shelgren. Don Wle.net. COFX STAFF Smith, Marie Dubke Marilyn Itolilnson. Muriel Maranvlllo, Nnncttc Nelson, Robert Pat Iloylo, Mary l.ou Hottclc, Owen McEwnn, Wilkinson, Mai-Kencle, Leila Betay Hoaklnß, l.ukanlewici, Irene Joan Manguso, Joan Helmerl, (Joortie Ignore fox, Joanne I'arait, Sukiit Drownjohn, J.met Earl, Ellen Summer. BnORBTARI Marie Dubke, ADVKRTISINO AND CHBCtJLAtIOM STAFF Carol Gabriel, Margaret Hans, Esther Kialier nun nioKH.iihim it Bob Mendelsohn EDITORIAL A Carping Critic To Our editorial giving commendation to June Shaw, retiring news editor of the BEE, seems to be regarded m some quarters as unnecessay, but we are pleased to see that, as usual, the material-starved ARGUS was able to find another minor point on which to bas a petty criticism. Their humorous digs make far better reading than some of the filthy fragments they seem prone to print. " " " " Poverty of Policy In the presidential elections recently completed, one issue that was definitely left out of the area of conflict by the two major parties, was America's foreign policy. That policy has assumed a bipartisan character and presumably has the more or less unified support of bofh parties, as indicated by the actions of Congress. chairman of this project. Because of the spirit and amiability of the gathering at the Stage m China — prior to the U. B. - Bucknell football A microphone set up m front of the doors of the library catered to - Coach the utterances of guests Frank Clair, and Alumni Association Sec, (Talman (Tommy) Van Arsdale, who were Introduced by Master of Ceremonies Ken Malick. A number of U. B. cheers were executed by the Salt and Peppers, and some fine selections from the U. B. Band were heard. Following rousing pep talks by both Coach Clair and Mr. Van Arsdale, the crowd was led m a torchlight parade to Rotary Field where a huge 30 foot bonfire was ignited. More cheers and singing rounded out the evening and from there the crowd, though somewhat hoarse, collected back at Norton Union to disband mostly to the Sltzmarker's party at the Alpine game. — — — — By 808 LOEWER In order to be more democratic be truly representative, and best serve the needs of the students o{ the United States, the USNSA ig organized along various levels. The first and most important is the campus level. This consists of all of the over 750,000 students of participating schools and their school NSA officers or committed. It is the job of this committee to bring information to and carry out projects on the school campus. It also carries the problems and pro> grams of the students to the other, levels. The next level is the districtk through which a number of neigh" boring schools may work on joint projects. Thus the Western District of N. Y. State (to which w« belong) has held an inter-collegiate dance, is setting up the PCS for this area and is planning a spring festival. The district is a sub-division of the region, which m our case consists of all of New York State except the metropolitan N. Y. area, and m most instances consists of a state or several states. The region acts much the same as the district m bringing together or disseminating material between the districts (or school committees if there aren't any district divisions) and the National Executive Committee. The N.E.C. is composed of one or two representatives of each region, who get reports from and (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) THE PLACE MO ONE N. U. TURNTABLE BUT YOU ... LEONARDO'S SHEfI THEATRES THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — (Continued on Pace 6, Column 1) with the vibrant voices of about 300 people gathered to celebrate the year's first major Pep Rally YOUR N.SA Door and the apparent willingness of the faculty and students to participate m such functions, We'ls should have little trouble iv completing this venture and thereby reap the rewards thereof. Briefs: The mystery of the week Is Bob Shaofer'g sudden resignation from the Freshman Class it is worrying many because it is felt that Bob was doing quite well - Though it hardly seems possible, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy of the IVillage. Fieshman Class, is the proudmama of five beautiful children, the eldProm Committee Chosen est being twelve! The offer for the "Harvard At Its Nov. 1G meeting the NorLaw Review" Is still open and al' ton Union Board of Managers sestudents are urged to take advan- lected 11 students, representing tage of it. There's a member eight divisions of the University, of the Junior Class that's still to serve ou the 1949 Junior Prom wearing a Dewey button under Committee. Those chosen are: his lapel. Arts and Sciences, Tom Hinckley and Isabel Taylor; Engineering, Fred Baynes and Bob Hale; Business Administration, Robert Whelan and Bill Rverett; Education, Joanne Daigler; Law, Gregory MoyHighlighting last week's series nlhan; Medicine, Falcone; Denof the N.U.T.T. was the Mystery tal, tHck Powell; Al KNOWS ABOUT Pharmacy, MarMelody Show on Friday, sponsored celyn Burke. by Music House, University Plaza The committee members will Branch, and Chesterfield Co. their own chairman and ofEnthusiasm reached a peak when choose SEE PAGE 6 ficers at the first meeting. IS contestants qualified by identifying the selection as "Cherokee." After these 18 gentlemen retched AFTER THE HARVEST DANCE the stage (don't be shy, gals) the MEET THE GANG AT tune was replayed, and the contestants were requested to Identify the name of the band and as many "hidden" melody riffs within this (GROTTO) arrangement as possible, the winner biding declared on the basis of total points. The band was quickly identified .is Herb Fields (incidentally, a terrific band) by Dick Bosick, who al- ; I BBBBBiBBBnaiaaBBiSBBBBavBBns^H uaßapaaT^anßsnpv^aßßßß^Baaß^B^H so copped four more points identifying four of these riffs. Dick hit show that this bipartisan "Louise," "Pretty Baby," "Honeysuckle Rose" and "Rhapsody In policy is neither meeting the needs of the U. S. m the present Blue." His lucrative reward conworld situation, nor is it based on valistic understanding of con- sisted of two cartons of Chesterfields and three Music House Recditions m other countries at the present time. We feel it is the ords. The runner-up, Johnny Gtduty of all thinking Americans to protest the continuance of the nerak, won two records. The M.C. of the show, Ken Malgross stupidity exemplified m the handling of the Chinese situa- ick, is looking for more sponsors. genuine reingive policy a which will further, tion and to reach Contact him through "N.U.T.T.." forcement to the democratic forces of the world. care of BEE at the candy counter Since V-J Day the present Administration has pursued a for details. A new announcer, Don Rosenpolicy of wholehearted support of the Chiang Kai-Shek regime field has been added to Tuesday's m China which, even most arch-conservatives will admit, is thor- edition. This edition will feature oughly rotten and corrupt and obviously does not command the "jazz at the Philharmonic" a new Album No. 8. support of the Chinese people. The U. S. has poured approximately $2 billion worth of aid into China to sustain the cause of Plal PA 9696 the Kuomintangparty, yet that party is m a worse position now Flowen Telegraphed than it was at the end of the war. Even during the war Chiang refused to devote his full energies to fighting the common enemy, but instead concentrated his AND GREENHOUSE best troops against the autonomous Communist forces. (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Though it is impossible to say at the present time just what WEDDING BOUQUETS the outcome of the crucial military struggles now being waged FUNERAL DESIGNS will be, it is apparent that virtually all North China has been 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N4 Y. taken over by the Communists, and many military analysts preWE DELIVER governdict that the complete collapseof the so-calledNationalist N.S.A. CARDS However, recent events Last Friday night, despite ominous weather conditions, the steps of Lockwood Library reverberated Friday,November 19, 194} — HONORED The Comedy Hit of the Year! bjtte DA v IS Greer GARSON T°r o"m MON RRv MONTGOMERY "JUNE BRIDE" -AMEKH^NEW Plu* Held Over 2nd Gay Romantic Week! Latest MARCH of TIME A,. Walter PHM3EQN petep UAWFORD Elizabeth TAYLOR -;;- JULIA ' M|SBEHAVES 1■ -^ -t'l'l.l'lUl^ I'll'i'TiliWilJil:! m THE CITY" "CRY — OF Plus CONWAY m "BUNGALOW "■ THE YEAR's most EXCITING DRAMAI Victor MATURE and Richard CONTE Tom - 13" | BROUGHT BACK TO THRILL YOU ANEW! Ginger ROGERS Joseph INGRID BERGMAN In COTTEN " Shirley TEMPLE "|UTFI]I|F77fI" '"*■ t nnfl Xi «v «* v "I'll n~ c..!-> Vn.«" wlth LESLIE HOward ni Be Seeing You | �THE Friday.Noremter 19, 1948 " " — " INDEPENDENTS The Independents who lit up the entire North Park section ■t their P. 0. party last Saturday evening and Sunday morning will indubitably set fire to the wagon at their hayrlde on Wed- PI Lambda Theta Saturday, November 20, the nesday, Nov. 29. ""Alpha Nu Chapter of PI Lambs da Theta will celebrate FoundINTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP er*' Day and hold Its annual Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship cordially iuvltea you to -attend fall initiation. The Initiation its weekly meetings on Tuesday, 7: SO P.M. m the West Room, Norton Union. There is to be a special missionary speaker this week. All of the new members and the ceremony honoring the found■re welcome. ers will begin at 5 P.M. m the MATHEMATICS CLUB Park Lane. Miss Virginia CumThe second meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club mings, president, will Initiate for the year 1948-1949 will be held on Thursday, November 18 the candidates and conduct the "t 3:30 P.M. m the West Club Room of Norton Halt ■ Founders' Day ceremony. Professor Robert D. Gordon will speak on the topic: "The ♥ Tabular Organixation of Arithmetic." Sigma XI The meeting Is open to all graduate students who are inDr. Paul J. Flory, professor of terested. Tea will be served. chemistry at Cornell University, ♥ will speak for the University of OUTING COMMITTEE The Outing Committee of Norton Union is conducting a bowling party Iluffalo Chapter of Sigma XI, honat the Bailey Bowling Academy, Sunday, Nov. 28 which will be open to orary scientific society, Friday all those interested m participating. The cost is 40 cents for three evening, at 8:00 P.M., m room 110 games, but the number of tickets is limited, so they must be procured Foster Hall. Hia subject will be: now. Tickets will be on sale m Norton lobby from Thursday, Nov. 18 "Constitution and Properties of Polymeric Substances." tc Nov. 24. "" " are subject to review by the annu- ticipated al BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! "" " " or intends to participate). Congress. The National Staff consists of those officers elected to serve the students of the United States. These officers must be students, and they must devote their fulltime for one year to the N.S.A. Their job is to supervise and coordinate all activities of the U.S. N.S.A. To aid and give Information to the Staff, the National Advisory Committee has been established. This consists of professors and specialists m various fields, who have been extremely helpful m guiding the N.S.A. activities. Once each year all of the activities and programs of the N.S.A., on all levels, are brought together. For one week each year representatives of all participating schools meet m National Congress. This Pipe Repairing " " " "" Association m of the Biology Majors. The evening proved to be one of great enjoyment to all who attended and all thoughts of dead sharks, frogs and cats vanished early m the evening. With the help of several members of Kappa Delta Psi three kegs of the favorite campus brew were rapidly disposed of with only one brief pause to cool the pumps. There is talk circulating among the members of the Biology Department that as soon as another location can be found another party will follow next semester. (Ed. Note Gad! What happened at the first location!) There will be a meeting of the French Club Monday, Nov. 22 at 1:30 m the Annex of Norton Union. * * " Is the supreme law and policy making body of the National Student* m FRENCH CLUB " YOUR NJSJL (Continued from Page t, Col. 5) give reports to the National Staff. c Saturday, Nov. 13 approxi- The N.E.C. meets twice a year and mately 30 couples gathered at acts as an interim policy making (In the next few columns Ishall "Duffy" Fanger's Tavern Tona- body between National Congress- attempt to exi/lain various prowanda, N. Y. for the annual party es. Any decisions which it makes grams which the N.S.A. has par- " " « 3 On ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of the University of Buffalo will hold their annual tea for outstanding high school senior girls on Tuesday, November 23, m Norton Union at 3 P.M. Mrs. David G. Noller of the organization is m charge of the program.* " BEE Biology Majors Enjoy Favorite Campus Brew BE BRIEFS AMERICAN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC ALLIANCE The next regular meeting of the American Orthodox Catholic Alliance will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 24 at 7:30 P.M. In the East Club Room of Norton. Rev. Michael G. H. Gelsinger will apeak on the topic, "The History of the Orthodox Catholic * * Church." BUFFALO AVOID GETTING BALD STOP HAIR LOSS within 5 TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHINQI If, after S invigorating scalp treatments we have not stopped your abnormal hair fall. Improved the toxture, lustre and appearance of your hair, eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved scalp Itch, and In general made your scalp feel botter than it has In years, your MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered ovsr 3000 successful treatments during the past year. 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Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, M North Carolina. ft :i ■■ '"^ I -.:s> M fcimp^H || Il^llk j^|^^ SrfTfil W^ -''^frßtek. , Jf 1^ 4 Nj)M§ M^^^P«B« — S^'SbW lawJ^^li^— fr -^"^fe^-' [^ i.^_^H ip^. . - ''"»fi ' * ' * £ ® :<£ '"' '^ ;~Jjjk " ' 4 1 *~\ VM M^l '' ' '^ffl^BeSj5SSP , ~ ' ' MasSHßsr^W&' ''"%„' V7 I** -^^^B^BB^BP^^PM wWrnß H| Eg Wgi ■ X -" 1 Kjc - .. *^ '^^^ - fi^H^^^ Ha f-^jjf^f'-^M +^^^^" ! --s^^b^bbbbbi "; SifßfHl Hb^^b^b^V HS -^&£" ILflfliSi Bh^b^blHbl L^^E^HB^B^Hfl&B^BP DH i^f.^v^I^^*j^m&^§^PjlßffiWwH|^^^B^^^B|^H[^B^^^^^B^B "^^fS' '"- -';'.. : D ■^H^H^B^fl^B Blb^embvF^"vVE ■■^m^^-'^ r ■ ■ ' i tfHWj|^^^^^^ JSMy^KjJBKIMI B ---.-' .i.". j "\ jgpg * llfcW - '^JBhBBhIcJBV ■ : t *^^ "^tMt^St^^'^ _1» W:£qM' |y--».^ «§!"' t 'j - ««^ s | \ gHtaJ I^HM^^^Vi't'^^^^^-' ■ 'j, ■ ;Pl^MSSBps^lslfc:.i# Wm ,j /sfl ■"- ■. " " t ' �THE Friday. November 19, 1948 BUFFALO BEE Intramural Sports & S and Harry Johnson then trad* ed interceptions as the first quarfcer ended. On the first play of the; second quarter, a pasa from Hanas to Gillman was good for ilie touchdown. The try for point was By DICK SHELGREN not good. Beta Chi Epsilon, interfraternity After taking Gillman's kick with champions, won the intramural B.X.E. taking over about' midfield, touchfootball crown, by virtue of Cy Penley threw a strike to GUV their 19-0 win over campus league man for 35 yards, and then a paychampions, Scotch and Sodas. off pitch to Bill Needham for 4 The gcme, played on a muddy points. A Banas to Malin pasa field, was a passing duel between was good for the extra point. Th# Hank Banas and Cy Fenley of half ended with the score B.X.&, H.X.E. and Dan Guette and Jack 13, Scotch and Sodas, 0. Acardo of the Scotch and Sodas. B.X.E. kicked off and on the first It was also highlighted by eight play from scrimmage John Starr interceptions evenly divided by the intercepted an Acardo pass deep in Scotch and Soda territory. Cy two teams. After receiving the opening kick- Penley southpawed ft pass to good for 10 yards off ,the Beta boys moved into scor- "Points" Molin ing territory on two passeß from and the touchdown. The try for point was not good. Hank Banas to Sklppy Gillman. Taking the ensuing kickoff the intercepted Daly Jack the next Banas aeriel to temporarily halt this Scotch and Sodas made their most pickdrive. On the first play Guette's successful drive of the day, pass was intercepted by Gillman. ing up about 20 yards running and from Acardo to Scotch and Soda's Oliva then in- 40 yards on a pass Genner. An interception by Ed tercepted another Banas heave. stopped drive deep in Unable to move, because of the Mehl territory.this Two Banas passslippery footing, the Scotch and B.X.E. es were complete a Penley pass Photo by Bob Mendelsohn Sodas were forced to kick, and Ac- was intercepted bybut Genner and run Felix Slezega, fleet fullback of the Bulls, hits pay-dirt on the end of a 20-yard first period jaunt by ardo's kick was blocked Bud to the B.X.E. fifteen. On last for the first of seven U. B. touchdowns In last Saturday's 47-13 rout of Bucknell. Nicholson. George Heufling of S back I (Continued on Page 8, Col. 6) — i Buffalo Swordsmen In Pre-Season Clash At Clark on Monday the U. B. Alumni. The first of these matches will be on Decem- Ski Enthusiasts Busy, Anticipate First Snow ber 4, 2:00 P.M. at the Delaware Sunday, Nov. 21 is the big day YMCA, the second at U. B. on the sixteenth of December, 8:00 P.M., for all University ski enthusiasts. and the last on January 3, 8:00 Sitzmarkers, or anyone else interP.M., at U. B. against the U. B. ested in good food, fun, and what goes with it, can drift down to the Alumni. The official season of the Univer- Roycroft Inn in East Aurora at The University of Buffalo Fencpartake in the festivities. ing Team opens its pre-seaaon sity of Buffalo Swordsmen opens 7:30 and appetites are the only tickets schedule Monday night, November m the latter part of January and Good to admission (except, of course, $2 22 with a match against the Buf- will continue until late spring. a person). The Sitzers will finish falo Fencer's Club. Steel will clash hill, slap a few more the camnus, at Competition will be against Cor- clearing the m Clark Gym, onpublic Is cordially nell, Oberlin, Case, Toronto, and walls on the chalet and work on 7:45 P.M. and the the new tow. invited to attend. other colleges. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 5) Club will The Buffalo Fencer's be represented by William Miller (Western New York fencer and match director for many years'), Burt Abromson (former D, of Pennstar), Larry Goldman (formerly of Michigan U.), Malcom sylvania White (Cornell Swordsman and coach of the Delaware YMCA Team), and erstwhile touche artists of the University of Buffalo, Sidney Schwartz (present coach of the U. B. Team), Dr. Irving Yogel (who also won honors at Missouri). Dr. Reginald Farrar, Armon Manson, and Dr. Philip Wels (U. B. coach and ISI3 6 Olympic Team TRUMAN WON DID YOU? Hear: HAL DRAPER, Editor of "The New International" Who Will Speak On: "WHAT'S NEXT IN AMERICAN POLITICS" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 8:30 P. M. Labor Action Hall 639 Main'Street — — - (Under The Auspices Of The Workers' Party Youth League) - =- VERDI'S MOST GLORIOUS MUSIC! ILATBJMWAi" "~" r HELD OVER 647 MAIN STREET TIL WED. ■HPfOHH.T.rerY. I The one and only TOLD IN EWC SH miui**wmmnm /frir^. Socialist member). Representing the University of Buffalo varsity will be Henry Niemczyckl. Bob Mendelsohn, Tom Orar.adei, and Harris Derby m foil. The Kpees will be wielded by William Kohsmann ,Dorm Boyle, and Edwnrd Haas. Sharing honors m sabre are Richard Roberts, Donald Donewirth, Joseph Coppola, Allen Mahl, and Albert Rvans. Following this match, the balance of the U. B. preseason bouts will consist of two matches with the Delaware YMCA and one with PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — — — (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) FEATURING VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Broadcloths Oxfords French and Barrel Cuffs Widespread-Tab Button Down Windsor V. S. N. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE l^py^^^gPJHK^^^Hf gives your hair I^^Jnl^^^SS^^^^g^'that "just-combed" W/Up^BrljA look— all day long! WMr*%§my/'J^ INEW FORMULA WITHmVIRATOL* the works wonders H^K^j|o/ Ilooks of your hair. V/ M^/ rk^B V/T v^iBrV/'^B N^^^ilyfl IIt looks natural...H . .and s natural. Iitee^stays m placeI I ■ Try a bottle. This Van Heusen shirt.has the most famous collar of them all, Van Heusen's patented, exclusive one-piece collar.Can't wilt or wrinkle needs no starch to look starched stays neat all day.—In white broadcloth, laboratory-tested and Sanforized a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size!Other VanHeusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95. ... -^ ... THADB MAItK A . compound gives lustre ■- :keeps hair m place withoutstiffness. jj *£ S 5 | < You'llfindcollegemen's collarfavorites m VanHeuseni.. Ullll I/O the world'ssmartest *Tiu j^«/<»/ ; PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. "VAN HEUSEN" I* A TRADE MARK REGISTERED INTHEU. «. PATENT OFFICE S �THE BUFFALO Friday,November 19. 1948 BEE Nov. 24 with the first annual ball for the dance are $3.00 a couple and sponsored jointly by the Newman are on sale at the Newman Club Clubs of the University of Buffalo booth in Norton Union lobby on and Buffalo State Teachers' Col- campus, at Newman Hall, 15 UniThe inauguration of a new tradi- lege. The Thanksgiving Eve semiversity Avenue, or may be obtained tion m Newman Club activities m formal will be held in the Niagara from any member of the Newman the Buffalo area will be marked on Room of the Hotel Statler. Tickets Club. Newmanites Plan Ball For Thanksgiving Eve Bulls Trample Bisons, 47-13, InFinal Contest of Season The University of Buffalo Bulls closed out their 194S seasou with their most brilliant scoring show of the home season by blasting tba Bucknell Bisons 47-13 on Civic Stadium's muddy gridiron before a scanty crowd of less than H,000 last Saturday. Stung by a 74-yard scor« ing march by the visitors in the first four minutes of play, the aroused Blue and White herd rebounded to score in every period and completely dominated the play until the final two minutes when the Bisons rolled 51 yards for their second touchdown. lave men snared in tne scoring^ parade for U. u., with halfbacks from the 6-inch line. More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next 2 leading brands combined! — An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals -the smoking preferenceof the men who really know tobacco aucticneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined. felf-i■FiN\\ j^ifry .^^ifi&^yMtf$ &S> fjfiv Once again Vic Cleri and Fritz Price denting the Bisons' forward wall blocked the scoring column for two six- the conversion attempt and the half pointers apiece, while Bob Conk, ended with the count 2S-6 with the Eddie Mittelsteadt and Felix Siez- Pennsylvania boy 3 threatening on ega all hit the enemy end zone the U. B. 14 following a Jim Hoovonce. Siezega was true with three er to Stec aerial. Hoover lost the bill on an atof seven placekicks, as two were blocked, and Chet Leach handed tempted pass play, Bucknell'H first the Bulls two points In the second play of the second hlf, and Seroperiod when he stepped back out I lino CJrottanelli recovered on iho of his own end zone while attempt- liison 40. ■ Price burst over right ing to punt. htckle and tlghtroped down tba Things looked black indeed for sidelines to tally on the first play, the Bulls in the opening minutes from that point. Slezega added the as they seemed almost befuddled point after touchdown. by the Bisons' spinners, buck-lutLate m the third period the erals and reverses. Following Ed- teams played stop-the-game for die Stec's return of the opening three consecutive plays as the reU kickoff, fullback Dick Johnson and eree inflicted two penalties on the halfback Cal Seaman ripped Hulls and one on the Bisons, the through the U. B. defenses for 74 ball finally winding up on the U.B. yards in 12 plays"to score, with 42 as the quarter ended. Licata Johnson vaulting into the promised lost one on a fumble, then pulled land from the one yard line. Jim the play of the day as he handed DiGuiseppe's placekink went wide, off on a statue-of-liberty to ClerJ, and the visitors were virtually and the little man outsped the eneclipsed from that point until the tire Bison team with Price erasing waning moments of the game. the last potential tacler. Siezega George Miller recofered a fum- missed his placekick, the score reble by Johnson on the Bucknell 20 maing 41-6. just three^ minutes later to pave The last U. B. score followed a the way for the tying tally. Fleet break when Leach received a bad Felix Siezega, former grid star at pass from center while trying to nucknell and Co-Captain with Bill punt and was dropped on his own I udick for the Bulls, struck the key- 23. On third down a pass interfernote of the dazzling play of Clalr"tf ence ruling put the ball on the one, forces when he ripped through the and Bob Conk notched his first talline and went all the way on the ly of the season on a quarterback first U. B. running play from the sneak. Siezega's conversion kick 20. The brilliant linebacker then went wide, but the Bulls held > stepped back and booted the con- 47-6 margin. version to give the Bulls a lead Jim DiGulseppe sparked the bad. ly battered Bisons to 59-yard scop, they never relinquished. Two more touchdowns came in ing march In the final march m the lightning-like fashion as the BuIIb final three minutes as he completed turned to the air lanes to cap three of four passes, one by virtue thrusts of 73 and 38 yards within of interference. His payoff toss to the space of five and one-half min end Mike Schuab covered four yards, the receiver making utes of action. a beauTaking the ball on their own 27, tiful leaping catch m the end zone. DiGulseppe stepped then back and the Blue and White machine clicked off a score in just four plays as converted to end the scoring as the gun signifying of the close the seaCleri swept 26 yards to the Bucknell 47, and Price and Mittelsteadt son sounded one minute later. carried to the 40 in two more runs. Hal Gerard entered the game at quarterback at that point and promptly rifled a pictn-re-pass to Price in the clear for an easy t.d. Siezega converted for u 14-6 lead. Frank Nappo, who played brilliantly in the safety spot ami ran for 49 yards In five carries from scrimmage, returned a Bucknell The U. B. Baby BuIIr reaum* punt 17 yards to the 38 to set the their grid action this afternoon at scene for another U. B. score. Two Unm, N. Y., opposing the (ieneaee running plays picked up only one College Junior teamIn a clash that yard, then Jules Llcata sprang a was set back from Its original data screen-pass play that clicked to because of torrential rains which perfection, with Mittelsteadt gath- put gridiron the Genesee In wors* ering in the rather high toss and shape than the swamps of the Best romping over behind a wall of St. Howl. blockers as the quarter ended. The Bison forward wall blocked the Coaches vito Grieco and Vi« Manz depnrted with their men by conversion attempt. Dingboom Charlie recovered an- bus this morning for their flnal other Bucknell fumble on the 33 contest of the season, seeking their on the kickoff play, but this time third win in four starts, l^ed by the Bulls were thwarted just six their stellar quarterhuck and coinches short of a score as Wally captuln,Don Holland, the Blue and Olson was knocked from under a White freshman team has rebound* fourth-down pass by Llcata. Two ed splendidly from their opening points came to the Bulls on the defeut at the hands of Syracuse to next play when Leach went out of defeat both Alfred and Niagara. the end zone. Holland's passing plus the speedy Na'ppo whirled 38 yards with the dashes of Ray Dinnocenzlo, Norm next Bucknell punt, eluding half a Weser and Herb Sedita from the dozen tacklers to put the ball on T-formatlon are the principul reathe visitors' 21. Five running plays sons why the V. II. entry is far* were required to score from that ored to cluse the season with aa> point, with Vic Cleri punching over |other triumph. I Frosh Gridders Favored to Win Season's Finale StHnGe I&ejmaie ftjacce eytretfts*to& COPR., THI AHIRION TOIACeO COHPANT LUCKY STRIKE MEANS — FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw �6 THE BUFFALO Friday, November 19, 1948 BEE has accomplished noth- imes, as m Greece, is such as Tryouts are being conducted ' to waste a consider- to arouse the continuing and visxcept 2, Col. from by the Radio Playhouse to secment will follow shortly. Even imount of money and earn olent opposition of the people. cure additional personnel for the ' shows which will be broadcast tf Chiang's forces withstandthe atred of the Chinese peo- The pseudo internationalover WKBW beginning on Dec. the military assaults of the Comprofit by costly Ye can this ism of Soviet Russia, on the oth2. Actors, sound effects men, \ munists, it is doubtful that his er, however, if we apply er hand, has won many adherannouncers and writers are \ needed. All those interested i >son to those countries re ents, as m the Far East, because government can continue to Grotto parties are here to stay should report to the meeting » control the people who are sufng outside the sphere of it seems to offer the people of the Friday stampede is estab- place o£ the Playhouse m Norton ) fering the ravages of inflation. t domination, Honors for any Wednesday after 4:30. \ the world an escape from fascist lished for the season. Nothing short of direct intermust be recognized that governments and foreign dom- the last one go to Dick Knerr. was for When he decided -it time cocktail parties before the dance I War II has given tre- ination. The only way m which dinner he invited everyone at the helped vention by the U. S. with treadd to the success. It was table home impetus mendous amounts of men ma>us with him. From there the usual story to the demo- the U. S. can combat this trend Ken and Geeparty was the ski club at the gee's was such a party that everyterial and money is likely to and left wing movements is by supporting genuinely lib- it Alpine Village after the Bucknell one just about made It to the save the tottering Nationalist m virtually all countries of the eral movements which are work- Rally. dance. Tom Hinckley chug-a-lugged game Structure. Certainly it is un- globe, and these forces have the ing toward true democracy was highlighted vodka much to Lee Ramsey's anm bySaturday's the pig chase and added fea- noyance. Or was it the vodka? likely that the American people support of the majority m most all countries. tures. After Eddie Mehl and Dave Norma "Blcardls" Brandt had would support such an obvious countries. It is impossible for The blind bipartisan that is Frederick were carried m m sedan trouble In persuading her guests chairs complete with perfume atom- that they could probably have Just attempt to further bolster the the U. S. to sustain the governbased solely on an opposition izers, they derided the pig was too as good a time at the dance. Betty Oppressive Kuomintang regime ments which seek to curtail deto Communism is not the an- big. (Too big or too pig ,boys?) Sloan and Bob Sanders looked as f— despite the imminence of mocracy, both because our own swer. We must offer a positive Alan Smith and Bud Scheu provid- if they would have a good time no Communist domination. resources are limited and the alternative to the appeal of Rus- ed the laughs for SAN's stunt by matter where they were. Jack arriving m an ambulance and TFus the U. S. Far Eastern character of these existing regLewis went around checking up on straight EDITOR3AL Page (Continued Si 2) — ' KICKING GANG AROUND — — — jackets. The attractive, sian Communism. The case of those people who were being m China shows that this answer attentive, ambitious little nurse formal m the formaf part of the was none other than J. Vaughn can't be found m the support Mulane, Jr. Regardless of title Garcon Forrest looked much the of anti-democraticgovernments. 'Hands" Rlef failed to latch on. part of a charming host serving BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! Joe Hansel had such a marvelous drinks. One of his fraternity broth time at the "Harlequinade" he in- ers was heard to remark, "Is that sisted on paying off the orchestra theHowie Forrest 1used to know?' with his gold plated moths. The Ann Sidoni made like the Green Hornet, while Herble buzzed around after her. All ended m a tres gay gpirit with one of the biggest rallies the gang has ever seen. It was sorl FOR of a contest between U. B. and CaREASONABLE PRICES nisius. Joan Mullen and Ed Dun■k Plate Luncheons from 50c Dinners from 85c lap were the only two dressed for CONVENIENT LOCATION the occasion. Poor Jackie O'Brien "k At Edge of Campus her date waa leading cheers for Just Three Blocks from Crosby the opposite team. Then with evGOOD FOOD erything as crowded as was m the Every Item is Strictly Fresh and Carefully Prepared bar Beth Cassety and Bob KelLARGE VARIETY ler had to do a.polka. A SANDWICH TO A STEAK We don't know wfcether it was the sentiment of a one year anniversary or the red satin dress, but P. B. Flierl pinned Marie Dubke. And it all started m the BEE office so if any of you single right this way. sirls can type 'Gordo" Grabel is quite full of remorse at not having made the CORNER MAIN and BAILEY column lately but he just hasn't done anything spectacular. Look it John Qulnn running around yellIng "lpso facto" ever since the last Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil IFC meeting. The latest developments m "The Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Perils of Marquardt" are that "girl" has joined WAC. Klopple and cohorts proving that it isn't necessarily a man's world by smoking cigars m Norton the other day. Good weekend this one Sadie Hawkins Race, Harvest Dance and Frost Killer. Gunghave potty. Then Pan-Hell, Wednesday. "Ed. Note Apologies to Pat McMullen. Jim Brady was not stag nt Beta Sig's Dance. Oh well. Brenda's only human isn't she? THIS IS —THE PLACE — " " "" — — — " — THIS IS THE PLACE -- Canteen Restaurant — — J. Paul You know what It takes to be a champion on the playing field: Speed! Stamina! Performance! On your study desk, you'll thrill to those same winning qualities m your own UnderwoodChampion Portable Typewriter. You'll get along better with neatly typed homework and " classroompapers. Vbu'll win the admiration of friends with your legibly-typed letters. Vbu'll win more leisure for sports and other activities with the help of this speedy classmate. So put this Campus Champ on ask jour team. E)on't delay — ... — ——- yourDad to getyoua Champion now! Tell him to see your local Authorized Underwood Portable TypewriterDealer or write a post card for free folder, — i^^^^^^i^^^^^^§i i'^^^^^M-^^Bp^ii^ml^ tfjs^l|fH& "*?£S-■ ■■■*JssMji 9$ ' ■» "|e^E_ ]JB?'fßTmffii^'nKtff^ X JS — SKI from Page 5, Col. 2) U. B. skiers can start waxIng In preparation for the first run All which should take place m three weeks (or so). A trip to Mt. Tremblau, Stow, or North Creek has already been planned for over Christmas and work will soon begin on the big winter carnival m Feb. Anyone Interested m any of the foregoing information may contact Pres. Jerry Heldenburg. rHBH jiSffiOocE^m^^^^B HIIHIIIHE--. ~~^mk ______ For UUutratei, descriptive foUer writ*la: Underwood Corporation O*at. W, On. Park Avhw, n.w YotV 14, N. Y. Typewriter* Adding Machines Accounting Machines CarbonPaper Ribbons andother Supplies UnderwoodLimited, 135 Victoria St., Toronto l,Canada S«/« ami Service Everywhere ... , Jgjfv [/(/n/UyZtf/frt/M *TrHMfV<A*l/1/V\^ V'' ■ I^PEWRITER LEADER OF THB WORID ENTHUSIASTS (Continued Ijj^aSjjMJ^pßfM^ i ... ... — HIRI'S good moos for people with problem hair. Even ■ cow lick stays m place all day long with Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. What's more, by using Itregularly every morning it will relieve annoying drynew and remove loose dandruff* Non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil contains Lanolin. Helps you pass the famous Wildroot Finger-Nail Test. Get a bottle or tube at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And ask your barber for professional applications.Remember there's only one Wildroot Cream-Oil so don't buy any udder t of 327 Burnugbt Vritt, Snydtr, N. Y. — * Wildroot Company,Inc,Buffalo 11,N. Y. — FOUNTAIN PEN fUll HEADQUARTERS iTiiSSBSTv 8893 —< I*"*!'! PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at [m^mm HERZOG'S ? I "~ l\ y -^'^-^t I DRUG STORE -'^* tt-lHp^ 1 '■ 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) �Friday,November 19, 1948 THE BUFFALO Approximately 1500 stu14% of our total enrollment, have turned out to see home games. The 6000 at the Niagara game, considering alumni and "outsiders" attendance, is no better. There are some who work and can't attend, and a small group who can't make one or two games due to circumstances of some sort, but by and large it boils down to lack of school spirit on the part of the student body. Why? We have a fine University, well equipped and well staffed; we" have an excellent football team; tickets are plentiful at greatly reduced prices; there is no lack of seating facilities; why no support? We feel that it is a shameful situation when local sports writers remark,m print, that the team does not have the student support that it deserves. The basketball season is drawing nearer, so how about showing off to the public of Buffalo at the Aud games, the sort of support a good student body can give to a good team. The Engineers will be there, as they have for every home football game, so why not join us? As a trailer to this eloquence: E. S. U. B. Bowlers! Tomorrow at 2:00 P.M. the battle resumes at Voelkers", Amherst and Elmwood. There's room for more men, so BEE better. dents, With the Engineers By J. MOYNIHAN This week, by request, we would like to digress from pure Engineering news to focus the light of publicity on a couple of items that last Saturday's grid fray brought to our attention. The first of these is the greased pig "chase." The opinions expressed by the crowd, plus soundings of students at random, seem to indicate that this odious display of halftime entertainment would only be successful if it were abolished. Why don't the groups concerned put as much thought and effort into bringing more support to the activities of the Blue and White? This is not intended as a slam to any particular person or group, but. as constructive criticism based on the opinions of many. All of which serves to introduce issue two, the apthetic student support of U. B.s activities. Rally attendance last Friday night was fair, but the game attendance of under 3000 was terrible. While it is true that our home schedule has been plagued by poor weather, it is just as true that last year's attendance, m good weather, was no let's I go! AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING By 7 Julia's stage career a definite drawback. She does her best to dissuade the ebullient Greer from remaining m the ancestral home, by fair means or foul, and thereby hangs a movie. The cast is relatively undistinguished, save for Lucille Watson (the spiteful mama) and Mary Boland, a lovable lush with five acrobatic sons. Walter Pidgeon contributes his fifth co-starring dullness as Julia's husband, Elizabeth (the daughter) plays Elizabeth Taylor m her usual catatonic manner, Peter Lawford supplies a bit CHRIS O'CONNOR MOVlES— "Julift Misbehaves" MGM has had a change of heart. For so long - has Greer Garson been the long suffering gentlewoman, that she now tarns up as a boisterous acrobat, living by her charms m this rather dull comedy adapted from Margery Sharp's little novel. "The Nutmeg Tree." Greer's mad- of comedy as a pleasantly impascap antics and sudden transition sioned with artistic tenfrom honor-plagued heroine to gay dencies,Juvenile and Caesar Romero wades gadabout are interesting enough to through a unique characterization make Mrs. Miniver drop her cup of by vainly trying to pile a Cockney tea m shocked surprise. accent on top of his normal latin The action begins with Julia's drool. A farclal high-spot m this receiving an invitation to her admixture of joy and pathos ocdaughter's wedding,a daughter she cutb when Garson substitutes for has not seen m many years be- Boland m Romero's tumbling act, cause of estrangement from her sings a rowdy song, swings on husband. Husband's mama does stage curtains, and generally not approve, being a member of knocks herself out to please the high society, since she considers audience. P.S. she does. — Out-of-Towners Plan New Events Thd Out-01-Towners Club enjoy* ed a dinner at Leonardo's Grotto on Tuesday. Nov. 9. Having been busy with the new Constitution, the club lias had little time for social activity. However, on Monday, November IS, the Constitution was ratified and plans were made for a bowling party on Tuesday, November 23 (Meet at Bitterman's at 7 P.M. if you want to go). Also, a Christmas Party was burgested and a committee is making plans. An Out of-Towners' basketball Irani is m the Intramural league and plays Thursday at 7 P.M. II you are interested, call Ray Woods at UN 6110. If you have not been receiving notices of the Club's meeting, drop a postcard to Bob Rosson, 26 Minnesota Aye., Buffalo 14, giving your name, address, phone number and home town. .. MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS YOUR FINEST " LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain f "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) DINNERS / M — (FULL COURSE) 11 A.M.-4P.M. 4 P.M. 9 P.M. ' From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served m "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to :i A. M. I Arrow ties can take it! EVEN IN LEAP YEARI -^t* $1 to $2.50 ■MMffSyf flf at jPf tlfi *^ FV^^^-"-^"^^Otr \\ —^^^^^^^^^lr .' i| -"^~jLffi^.^^^ ARROW I " HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR c SPORTS SHIRTS ''' ... t>s an exc>ting gift H !>^Z^'^^\^^^Zt^^^^^ VR^— " \^t^^^S&^^^etl^^^^^% m &~ _^^£^&^^\^d&?ja£^^^ YES SIR! One good reason college men like Arrow ties b the pure wool resilient lining that discourages wrinkles. When you need a few new bows or four-in-hands, see your favorite Arrow dealer for the best buys m ties! " ''' ' Or et c loose your "51" now, ,^eH^^^ *\*>*rZZ*r ' ' re S c Wor < s most wanted and most |i jS* "?"^*L^*^\. beautiful writing instrument. Precision-made Ky^^^i^^^lSS^^^^^^^wV Ipc^^ -^**s:s!l\Zr-~~*^Z*so^^*S\ m every detail- Tne "51" starts the instant JT^^^^P^^ tf W^^^ J Parker "51" Pen and Pemdl Sei. Gold-filledcap. 523.73. o«». im» b,ri» pwt., oa«w ita whetheryou give it toucnes paper— glides without effort. Your hand rests as you write. What's more,you never need a blotter. For t I's1 s s l^e I>en t lat ur CJ' r>' w I Superchrome, c ink created for the '">{" alone. ■"" ou wa t» y° u may ou'your Christmas planning or hinting early. See your Parker dealer now while a full selection stJ'|es and colorsis available.Pens, includu>g new demi-sue, $12.50 and up. Pencils, $6.25 and up. Sets, $18.75 to $80.00. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A.; Toronto, Canada. l{ "' * ' " '' * °^ — ""** ' — �THE 8 With the GREEKS »M>l Ol ' Gamma Delta Monday night, pledging was l,tiii it the home of Mary U>u R*U ir. Dolores Bogulski, Jx>nise It<:l)' :tz, Donna Cava,naugh, Nan J\o> it. Jean Ebert, Carol Ann G/".'. Joan Oraf, Penny Hermes, I,'■":«■ MacDonald, Peggy Malley, K/ma Nadolski, Darleigh Satrum, at ,1 Marge Webb were pledged, T'-.eta Chi On Monday evening the pledging initiation took place. The following were initiated: Nancy Clark, Leslie Cummings. Jean Curtis, Janet Hunter, Janice Deul, Annette Dra g o, Marleah Hutchinson, Marie Inderbitzen, Marion Pfutzenreuter, Marella Robert*, Joan Sea- brooks, Virginia Spraggon, Shir- ley Shumwny, Nanoy Sheehan, Flans for the Christmas Dance to be held Dec. 22 were discussed It was derided to have this an open affair with members, alumni and friends cordially invited. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho wishes to announce the pledging of Lee Benlce, and Jerry Krachman m addition to the list previously announced. The fraternity is co-operating in' the benefit dance on Nov. 27, and a cocktail party will be held that night. Thanks to Joe Gottfried for the use of his house last Saturday. Beta Sigma Tau B.S.T. won the greased pig chase and produced two new pig chaser champions m the persona of Mike Berger and Jerry Mason. The two dark horses of the race were treated to a pork chop banquet sponsored by the fraternity mem)ers at Laube's Old Spain for bringing home the bacon. Beta Sigma Psi Pat McMullen, Thanya Loehner, Nan Nelson, Mary Lou Burnt, Sophie Cottls, fcvelyn Wilcon. The Thanksgiving box lunch will be held on Monday, Nov. 22. at 11:30 and 12:30. Sigma Delta Tau A cocktail party will he hplri at Jackie dimmer's house before the Pan Hellenic Dance. The next meeting will be at Helene Wciser's. S.D.T extends a big welcome to Sigm;i Alpha Mu. BUFFALO Friday, November 19, T948 BEE The fraternity takes great pleasure m announcing the following pledges: Joe Accardo, Jack Attfteld, Doug Chase, Bill Kappa Nu Arthur Yatea; Treas., John GraA cocktail party will be held on her; Recording Sec, Joseph Gri»night tbe of our benefit dance at -co; Corresponding Sec, Ronne K<»the Hotel Buffalo, Nov. 27. bis; Sgt.-at-Arms, Alfred ZwolinCollins, Bob Frasier, Ed HohenThe social chairman also anace, Jim Hymen, Joe Kenner, nounced a New Year's Eve dance ski. The pledges and wfll Bob Kirby, Joe Lozina, Ed Ma- at the Hotel Sheraton. Tickets meet for football, on active* campus, Satlonsy, Ed Muto, Chic Pietkieware available only to actives, mem- urday at 1:00 P.M. After the gam« Icz, Paul Ruck. bers of the grad chapter, and those there will be a beer party at tba Beta Phi Sigma who attended our New Year's Eve fraternity apartment. We wish to announce that the party last year. following are pledges to this FraCongratulations have been exINTRAMURAL SPORTS ternity: John Slattery, Vince 01- tended to Brother Norm Steinhart (Continued from Page B, Col. 5) -iva, Glen Neuman, William For- and his bride Merlyn Glaser who down Acardo was stopped on th« rest, Mike Ourclo. were married Sunday "night. one to halt the Scotch and Soda'g Kappa Delta Psl Sigma Alpha Mv moat serious penetration. Don Smathers and Pete Allen Sammy is back! After a The game ended on the next were appointed to supervise the lapse of several years Nu Chapplay with John Starr taking a fraternity's participation m |nter of Sigma Alpha Mv has lateral from Banas for twenty terfraternity bowling and basreorganized on campus. Last yards. ketball. Friday the first organizational In Intrafraternity Golf, B.X.H. Our annual beer party and meeting was held m Norton emerged as champions with Kappa Killer," dance "The Frost will Union. Plans were formulatDelts as runners up. This makes be held this Saturday night at ed to proceed on full scale. The three championships m three the "Heat Bowl," corner of alumni will hold a smoker for sports for B.X.E. this fall. Colvin and Eggert. Duke Kratre-activation of the chapter at Intramural Basketball will b« zer, chairman, reported that a date to be announced later. played Tuesday and Thursday there will be food, an abundant Sigma Alpha Nu night with Interfraternity competisupply of beer, and a six-piece Sigma Alpha Nu pledge class has tion on Wednesday night. orchestra Tor dancing. "Oung elected the following officers: intrafraternity ldftgue will The not Potty Have I" Pres., Eugene Rathbun; Vice Pres . start until Dec. 1. ujSnC^r'- .^b^Eß^^' mBK *^^^IffS^^^^' £^^9^F~£\\^f ~&**&^g&. y& tjr a § Ef/ 1iL * Sigma Kappa We extend our sincerest wishes to Lenore O'Laughlln "nd Bill Poore on their recent engagement. The following girls were pledged at the ceremony held at apartment, Nov. 15: Mary Ann Brlnkworth, Esther Kratzer, Jackie O'Brien, Nancy Chalmers, Laurie Coffey, Pat Trotter, Pat Ohlin, Marianne Bates, Penny BlsseM, Dorothy the Brenner, Joyce Campbell, JaDobbie, Ann Hausauer. Franny HIM, Ellen Kamps, Dorothy Le Blanc, Pauline Ross, Lorene Sherwood and Betsy Wilkinson. net Alpha Kappa Pii The Beta lota chapter met at the V.F.W. Post at Niagara Square Monday night and afterwards the memberi and pledges went for a spaghetti supper. *'I love Seventeen," reportscampus beliuty More and morecoeds depend "n Seventeen Cosmetics for peaches-'n'-cream lovclinesH. Best of all, Seventeen Cosmetics are made for tender, sensitiveailins are as free aspossible of allergy-causing ingredients. All Seventeen Cosmetics are priced to fit "anily into carapun budget*. ... JL ML-ML^ X_^MAKE t^^Kg THE tajMaEK CIGARETTE ~''' j :■/ I ■■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-11-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/19/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:56:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-11-19; Vol. 29 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d1b85e62218af460d5647a2f9fb2962.pdf 35e7ff6469eb58b5763fcf0dcfec69a6 PDF Text Text Gals Frosh Chase Guys, Beat Ceneseo JC Nothing New ARGUS NOVEMBER 15, 1948 VOL. 11. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Gals to Chase Guys in Annual SH Day Race OBJECTIONS RAISED TO BURLEYRISLEY VIEWS ON JOB-TRAINING Friday UB STUDENTS RING BELL IN GRAB RECORD EXAMS ■ By E. L. KLINGELHOFER No. 3 UB Daisy Maes will have a chance to catch their Li'l Abners University of Buffalo students are superiorto those corneriext Friday. from other institutions in th field of their concentration And to make everything com- in all large departments, theresults of the NationalRecplete; Marryin' Sam will be at the ordsExam taken in January and May 1948 show. A total finish line to finish off the not so of 304 UB Seniors took the exams.. . fleet of foot. The test results, now in the possession of the PerHighlight of the annual race will sonnel Office, allow for a comparison between UB Senbe the contest between the little iors and the Seniors and first year graduate students of maki I ed the fact that what's good for girl shmoo of Daisy Mae and the the highest ranking colleges and universities in the Eastpersons do the $25,000 per year man (voca- little boy shmoo of Li'l Abner. The ern and North Central sections of the country. a tionally speaking) may not K two were seen last week on the The results show that in the college graduates are H good for you or the guy (or girl) campus looking over the race fields of their concentration, 84% to be exe-I or ACT; GET INTO THE who sits- next to you in class. of UB Seniors are above the 50% course. cutives in the business worldr (ItBMMMMMMMMMMMMMMj TRYOUTSJHIS FRIDAY wuiiu: J.his is not a statement iwifit- uf Semens in geneial. Thc is possible, for instance, to have a I The race committee Has anof University Policy. Only my nounced that the girls from Lowe. Tryouts for acts to be presented median score for UB Seniors in phy- I 'In in Hipinion is reflected above. Slobbovia haven't as yet filed an at the Home Concert and Ball will more than one-half of the departentry in the race which will get be conducted this Friday, Nov. 19 ments were more than 100 points order to this a certain H prescribed college isI under way from Norton Hall at at 4:30 p.m. in the Music Room higher than the national median Navy (Hayes 390). score for Seniors. 12:30 o'clock. Instrumentalists, solists, comUB Seniors are also shown to 3. Many have well- 1 Those wishing to enter the race specialty acts, quartets oi get higher marks in the science mature interests H Seniors both single boys and single girls posers, other entertainment suitable foi and mathematic subjects than or^-group a relat- 1 can get entry blanks in Room the occasion are earnestly sought Seniors and graduate students in for which a full college H The Board of U.S. Civil Servic 251, Norton Hall: Examiners announced that the Any and every idea will be con other institutions which have repreparatory course if I Don't leave there will be other sidered for possible presentation. Navy Department is appointin' quired this test. not indispensible. Account- I young scientists and engineers ti activities on SH Day beside the Fraternities, sororities, campu. In several departments at ÜB, phases professionalI race. positions to carry out its researc) organizations and individuals are however, the norms are not up to After Daisy Mae has collarec' strongly urged to make their bid. the norms for the nation. In and development program. As s the arguments have I result, the Board announced twe her man she willpjgyail upon him Any person who is in any way literature and fine arts field, the The a as I bring to her-ti'the Sadie Hawkim University Civil Service Examinations will connected with the is university has not done as well as to a is I Day Dance in Norton be held shortly. eligible to get in the act. it has in other fields. | important has been I Friday night from 9 tol I— in the For seniors, there will be an exMr. Wallace Van Lier has admany I \ lmination for P-l engineers, phy- morning that is. vised us that if any person is un- REACTIVATION OF SAM individuals including Hutch- I icists, mathematicians, and metalDance chairman Hubert Roy hat able to make the tryout,he shoulu Chicago I the It was announced today that urgists. This is the entrance grad announced that prizes will be put all information pertaining to Barzun do not I in the Government professiona awarded for the best costume. No his idea in the Glee Club Box al Sigma Alpha Mu, Jewish national to take the stump aI service at a salary of $2974.00 pe stags allowed, get your tickets in the Candy Counter in Norton fraternity, will attempt to reactithat I year. No written test will be re- NU lobby. Union. Name and phone number vate Nu Chapter which has been your ques- I quired. Only the applicant's record should be included so that the or- absent from campus for over 15 If Daisy stomps Li'l Abner on My primary H of education and experience i Mae's-, bare feet they can watel ganizers can get in touch with years. generalize I is that On Friday, November 12, Mr. leeded. The examination is oper movies of the ÜB-Niagara foot- Ipossible participants. too cases ex- I :o all Seniors who expect t ball game in the East Room 01 This is a good chance for all the Oscar Smukler, "SAMmie" alumgraduate before June 30, 1949. view the television programs in !young hopefuls to strut their stufi nus, met with several interested the ad- ■For juniors, there will be an ex- the West Room. so get to that tryout. You, too, can students in the West Room to disfluency and I vantages cuss the problems of reorganizaamination for Student Aides of And of course after the race have.your name on the program. tion. The group ease in the use of English both I grade SP-5 which carries a salary decided to have a and dancing, someone ■ eithei for the Engineer, the Teacher and I get-together smoker on Tuesday, ,:>f $2724.00 per year.From eligibil- Daisy PROF. going Mae or Li'l Abner W. TAYLOR is the $25,000 per year executive I ity lists of this examination, apNovember 22 at a place yet to be to be hungry. Refreshments in the- ,ADDRESSES AAUP do a background inI pointments will be made to trainee named in order to acquaint more West Room. any- H a waste positions during the summer o Prof. Warren Taylor of Oberlii people with the objectives of th«. Hey, Mom, where's me track say this I 1949. In the fall the appointee College will address the Univer- fraternity. a study Any person interested inbecommay be given leave of absence tc shoes? the I sity of Buffalo Chapter of the over 500 UB Gradu- I complete their college course and American Association of Profes- ing a charter member of a national ates who have their I may then return at the highe sors, on Thursday, Nov. 18, ii fraternity should contact Ralph courses for us a formal I P-l rating without further ex- SUMMER SESSION Norton Hall. He will speak or Halpern c/o Norton candy counter the which I amination. This examination is INFO GIVEN "The Economics Status of the by leaving a note with the attendthat courses in English Com- ■ open to students taking engineerant in his name to that effect. For the summer of 1949 the Teaching Profession." Grammar, Logic, I ing, mathematics, or physical Summer Session of UB will conProf. J. Allan Pfeffer, presiden. well H science courses who expect tt duct sessions for the divisions of the UB Chapter announce, UB to Be Represented as those Public I complete their Junior year before which operate through it as fol- these heads of committees for the At National Convention Speaking, materials. H June 30, 1949. A written test tc lows: current year: The Nationel Student Associawere to be I be held sometime in February i: Eleven week session May 31 Dean Mazie Wagner, policy; tion will hold its national convenele- I required. Mary Prof. Whitman, C. to Aug. 13. Registration— May 27. social tion in Syracuse, N. Y. on Nov. 21 a college course are I Mr. Klingelhofer of the PersonSix week session July 5 to Aug Prof. B. Richard Bugelski, mem and 22. Le Moyne college will be, they only pro- B valuable even nel Office announced that on Nobership; and Carl W. Cloe, pro- host to the organiation this year. wedge for em- I vember 19, the two Board repre- 13. Registration— July 5. gram. Representatives of the UB chapPhysical ployment, Camp— if their value re- I Ed. Aug. 15 to Faculty and gradaute students sentatives will meet Seniors at ter of NSA as delegates are Robert fleeted only after a considerable I 10:30 a.m. in Hayes 172, and Ju- 24. are eligible for membership in Sidoni, Virginia Ross, length of These arrangements are a con- AAUP, graduate students Loewer.Ann Our as well I niors at 11:30 a.m. in the same, being Justin Brett, A. Szymanski those earlic I and M. room to discuss the Navy pro- tinuance of 1948 announcement: accepted on a junior basis. J. Abgott, study Dewhurst I of a gradual reduction in the opgram with them. It is expected that more (University Education for Busi- IAll students interested in this portunities for acceleration and a PHARMACY FRESHMEN thirty colleges throughout than to bear these facts out. I the nadiscussion are requested to register return as soon as possible to shortELECT CLASS OFFICERS tion will have delegates at the My major to your I with the Personnel office before er summer sessions. conclave. Organization articles boil down to these points: I of the NSA the conference day. It is planned that tentative list:The Freshmen class of the You seem to have overlook- I of courses will be available on School of Pharmacy elected the Privilege Card System on a state the some cases the I 29 for use for advisement following people to class offices and nation-wide basis will be the MATH CLUB MEETS Nov. we live imposes I during the second semester. Stu- on Tuesday, November 9, 1948. major attempt of the convention. ÜB's Math Club is holding its dents now on campus are urged President, Harvey Schiller; Viceseem to have overlook- I next meeting Thursday , Nov. 18, to have their programs approved president, Robert Hunt;SecretaryEASLEY TO SPEAK the that prepare for the I at 7:30 p.m. in the annex to the well in advance of Registration Treasurer, Harry Westphal; StuA. Thomas Easley, manager of West Room in Norton Hall. ($25,000 per annum) I days. Students who wish to attend 'dent Council Representative,Myr- the International Milling Co., will requires sometimes for I Their announcement says, "Come the 11 week session may carry a ]na Williams. address University of Buffalo the I and bring, your friends! You'll maximum load of 13 hours. Those These officers will cooperate Chapter for 'the Advancement of overlook- I find out about Haslamian Geo- who plan to attend the 6 week 'with the other class officers and Management, You seem to Thursday, Nov. 18, metry and Cutcherian Curiosities." session are gen- I the recommended to plan Ithe student council in acquainting 8 p.m. in the University Post, on too HBhBhBhBhBV Refreshments will be served and a program with a maximum of 6 Ithe Freshman group with the acti- at VFW, Delaware and Summer Sts. You seem* to have overlook- 'I "fun will be had." semester hours. lvities.ofjhe Pharmacy School. fc'will speak on job evaluation. UB Placement Director Now that your and Mr. Risley's returns are in, it appears that eight executives earning more than $25,000 per year advocate a libera education in college as the best kind of preparation for a useful occupational life. Their argument boils down to the old bromide about "What's good for me is good for everybody." Ithink a few comments about your page 1 type editorials are in HHVBVBVHVHVHVHVJ — HBVBhBhBhBhBhBhJ — Has Research Jobs for Juniors And — — — — — — — . I — — — — — — / �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS "Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. THE MAIL BAG Campus Comments By Art Grant w if e^. die d. Everybody said weren't they couple and isn't it a shame, Public a nice Question of the Week: What is your favorite course and why? Meyer Abgott— '.19 A&S — JACK BARRETT Jack Barrett's , Political Parties and Dear Editor: and what will poor Jack do now? Opinion Bean Brings home to Hign As an alumnus of Bennett So Idecided to see Jack because the individual's the students School, Ican not understand why he was a good friend of mine and some organization on the campus importance fn shaping the political Ithought Icould do something to has not taken the creative in an parties and governmental affairs help him. effort to defray the expenses of by the individual's participation. Iwent down to his house and Dick Dengler who was seriously Pat Hammond— '51 'A&S was surprised to see that the hurt in the Ken-Benett football Great Books— 'Mrs. Taylor Great I were all up and the lights literature presented in an inter- shades game. were all on. Iknocked and went Unfortunately for this young griddie's parents, all the expenses WiUiam Porter— "52 A&S Jack was sitting in the kitchen have to be met by them, and since Chemistry majoring laboratory they amount to over $100 per day; work. (Ed. Note: Ooh, how dull.) drinking a bottle qLbeer. Isaid, Jack, I'm sorry about Mary be'■■ STAFF, they are in dire financial need in Diana DiNatale— 'SO A&S cause I felt that Ihad to say to nurse son io efforts their back Horvath, Pfohl, Russell F. Ward, HowStanley Any biology course Lab work something., But you Julius know how it health. at both Already students ard Leker, David Reisman, Joseph S. David, Harvey interesting only course which Resnik, Edward Spector, Richard B. Jackman, Marty Kensington andBennett have risen teaches evolution and functioning, is about a filing like that you never know what to say because Fried, Herbert Wilkov, Olli Scott, Jonah D. Margulis, to the occasion, and raised ap- structure of human body. you are always afraid that you $1,000. proximately Newton, Hartman, Kenneth George Robert Weiss, Julian Rivo— '49 Bus. Ad. say enough, so many With former Bennett and Wilbur Trammel. Statistics King It is a pleasure ck said sit down and have a Kensington and students now attake a course without any e of beer and Idid. He had Without freedom, freedom of expression is meaningless. tending ÜB, Ithink it would be to women. The instructor adds to my :slices of cold meat on the a big idea if some organization enjoyment of the class by allowing ;. We ate the sandwiches and on campus took the initiative and me to make witty remarks which The ARGUS staff had.no resignations this week. went all out to raise as much k the beer and neither of us Therefore nn matprial fnr an prjitni'iaj Hainprl thrpp ppw money as they could to meet the in a co-ed class would be imposanything for a long time until staffers. Iy I asked turn when the needs of young Dick Dengler who sex blushing. is fighting for his life at the Bufral would be. He said that Herbert Wilkov— '49 Bus. Ad. falo General Hospital. I wouldn't be any funeral, Any English Nice and abstract. Yours truly, asked him what he meant, Bennett Alumnus "They" can't narrow you down. ! wouldn't be any funeral and Easy reading, and the competition he . According to the grapevine, there is a distinct posthat he meant there would isn't so keen with the sorority notsaid sibility that abookstore may be opened in this section of be any funeral. So I said that Analyze girls in the classes. the city to serve the North Buffalo population and U. B. everybody has a funeral when students. The Argus is not surprised at this report, for Course Carl Knerr— '52 Bus. Ad. they die and he said it was silly. we know of no other bookstores in this area. German In case of travellin But it doesn't show proper respect By WINFIELD C. BURLEY Insaying this weare not overlooking the fact there German is a good language to for the dead Isaid and he just is a buildin on campus known as "the bookstore," but Question: Why is one jockey know. It comes easy to me. sat there with a funny smile on we question its right to thattitle. Certainly, were we to better than another? Answer: One Alvin Bronsky— '50 Bus. Ad. his face. allow it to carry that name, we would have to say that jockey is better than another if he English 211— Mr. Long— Because How can you show proper rean Army supply-room is a men's store, since each con- has the ability to put his horse it's different, interesting, Mr. Long spect for the dead he asked. What over the finish line ahead of all fines itself to the issuance of certain prescribed items, is fine . you mean is that you don't show very stimulating and makes no effort to whatsoever to cater to the de- the others. A really good jockey wouldn't miss his class for any- proper respect for society, don't can often win with a nag over a thing. mands of its patronage. J you? Ihad to think awhile before Maybe we're old-fashioned, but We seem to have good field. Liz Paddock— '52 A&S Ianswered. the idea that business should seek to serve the public. This may not seem to have any Elizabeth— Miss Anderson— Be What would Mary have thought problem relation to the of choosAt U. B.it is questionable whether the bookstore serves cause they killed Hotspur who w Iasked him. He said what differthe University or the University serves the bookstore. ing a course, but Ifeel that there an idealist. ence does it make what she Certainly no effort has beenmade to serve the students is a direct analogy involved which Don Holland— '52 Bus. 'Ad. thought she doesn't exist anycomes men, down to this: Pick not any or save them money. Economics Miss Peterson— An more. You still have to take care courses. As to the responsibility : We feel that the bookattractive teacher and an attrac- of her remains, don't you Iasked? store management is certainly at fault; but the Uni- The mostsimportant asset a uni- tive course. When are you going to bury her? versity, itself, is not to be held without blame any more versity has to offer is its collection Frank Lee— '51 A&S of educators. of them are Some What makes who, seeing being policeman than the a crime commitCalculus Mrs. Farber Feel as am going buryyou think that I really top-notch, and some are to her he said. O.K. ted, lifts not a finger to prevent it. though accomplished I've somejust run-of-the-mill, as is to be thing when Isolve complicated Isaid so you are going to have expected. Your job is to pick the her cremated bat you still have to best, and then sign up for one of problems. do it in a conventional manner so ' Bed Jacobin— '51 A&S his courses. . that people won't talk. And he Perry Most Let's take an example: At the Great Books Dr. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 interesting, most liberal, and most said Idon't care If they do talk and besides I'm not going to have UB Debate Club, Norton Union, 4:30 P.M.; UB Debate Club, mere mention of Greek 101-2 most educational course in the school. people shudder, thinking it to be a her cremated. Springville Rotary Club. moldy course, taught from moldy So Isaid what the hell are you , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 books by some moldy professor. the conclusion that all courses going to do; you can't keep the and Movie, full length feature, Norton Hall, 12:45 P.M.; Economics Nothing could be farther from the all professors are dull. Nothing body. Oh yes Ican he said. So Club, Norton Union, 7:30 P.M.; American Society of Heating truth. Certainly, at some schools, could be farther from the truth. Iasked him where the body was and Ventilating Engineers, Norton Hall; Dinner 7:00 P.M.; this is probably the case, but not On one hand, students, when and he told me that he had it Meeting 8:00 P.M.; Lecture, "Existentialism and Literature 'In here. choosing a movie, look in the downstairs in the freezing unit. Action'", Dr. Berger, Albright Art Gallery, 8:30 P.M. I took that course from Dr. movie section of the paper for the Isaid are you out of your mind THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Gelsinger two years ago and found names of their favorite stars, what have you got it down there Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, West Room, Norton Union, it to be a very gratifying experifor. He looked at me and said Rev. Dean Banta of Grace Baptist Church, guest speaker, ence. Expecting grammar and vo- figuring that, whatever the story, what do you think? Igot up bethe presence of these actors wil 7:30 P.M.; Math Club Meeting, Norton Union Annex, M. B. cabulary to be a bugaboo, Iwas cause suddenly I'felt sick—awassure them of an interesting eve Haslani, speaker, 7:30 P.M.; Society for the Advancement of pleasantly surprised to find that ning. They do not ask what th fully sick and Ihad to get some Management, VFW University Pest, Delaware and Summer, A, such was not the case. Instead, Dr. movie is about only who j fresh air. Easley, Mgr. Thomas International Milling Co., speaker, Gelsinger submerged such techni- playing init. All the way home Ithought 8:00 P.M. cal details beneath a veritable Then, when selecting courses about Jack and how the death of ocean of interesting dissertations they go to FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 the other extreme, com his wife has affected his mind. Viennese Night, Buffalo Philharmonic 'Pops.', Adris Molitor on the Greek spirit, the methods pletely ignoring the name of th I felt sorry for him. by which languages develop, and professor. Then they complain Obermeyer, Soprano, 8:15 P.M.; Harvest Dance, sponsored by Itold everybody that Jack had tha the historical significance of the they Norton Union, Norton Hall, 9:00-1:00 A.M. cannot enjoy college work his wife cremated so they would works which we were reading. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Let's be honest. If you really not talk. About a month later I Roundtable, WBEN, WBEN-FM, WBEN-TV, 7:30 P.M.; Lack- The whole atmosphere was one want to learnsomething, there are saw him downtown and Isaid highly conducive to class discusenough books around so you can hello Jack. Icouldn't help noticing awanna-UB Club Dance, "ommy Rizzo's Dellwood Orchestra sion and debate on the reading dig out 9:30 to ? A.M. what you want to know. when h« said hello to me that he matter. It is generally true that The tutorial system is designed to was looking good. one becomes so interested in the help He had put on quite a bit of you do any time. excellent selections from the liter- In picking this. courses you should Mr. Kenner emphasized the ter- ature that he forgets, momentarily, expand yourself. Calls rible prospects of the impending that he is picking up the rules of endeavor to Choose men who have proven A man returned home one night ' grammar and a wide vocabulary. At a meeting of the Political war, and affirmed that only their ability to hold the interest of at a late hour and, finding diffiimmediate establishment of world This is as it should be. Too often Issues Club, Joseph Kenner of the their students, whatever the sub- culty with his equilibrium, made government could delay the war. languages are taught inamechaniject. This may be your last chance considerable noise in the hallway. World Federalists, called for the He described the places structure of this cal manner which the emimmediate creation of a world proposed state as similar to that phasis upon the process of read- to encounter such fine minds. Suddenly, there was a sound of crashing glass which awakened his Don't waste it. government. He stated that the of the United States with nation- ing rather than on the ideas exwife. move should be initiated by the states substituted for states within pressed in the reading matter. "John," she called, "what's the Western powers and that Russia the nation, a world court, and a by What is too often overlooked . Sometimes We just can't think of should be invited to enter this world police force to enforce the- students is the fact that learning anything to fill up a space, so- we, matter?" From downstairs came a low world state. If the latter refused, peace. . can be an enjoyable activity. After will just have to leave this space mumble, 'Til teach those the door should be left open at (Continued on Page 4) * goldfish a- few dull courses they come to blank. to snap at me." Editor Winfield C. Burley ManagingEditor ...'. Louis H. Wacker News Editor . . Al Siegrist '...":; Feature Editor '. Arthur Grant Sports Editor Julian D. Rivo .'""■"' Business & Advertising Manager ' Ted Weiksnar Asst. Business & Advertising Mgr. John Harris Copy Editor ,' Seth J. Siskin Circulation Manager Thomas T. Adams Secretary Maria Mazzuca Faculty Adviser \ .Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry . .. . — 1 — — — — ... — . An Old Chestnut. — .. I't — the Profs., Then Pick the — ... .. — — ARGUS News-Diary — — — ... World Federalist for Union Now — _ �THE ARGUS 3 Hungarian Quartet Plays Pleasing Program of Haydn, Bartok, Schubert MONDAY MORNING WASH Art Notes By HERB WILKOV all you getting you should out of life? Well, if you aren't, Are By WALTER G. A. KESKE maybe Ican help you. This isn't meant to be advice to the lovelorn the current Monday evening Hungarian opened quartet Last. the t Students can become members beautiful," it's straight from the shoulder off-theseries of concerts presented by the Buffalo Chamber Music Society." of the Albright Art Gallery for or "life can be ' cuff from me to you. Take it for what it's worth. One of the quartets chosen was the D major Opus 76, No. 5, by $5.00 a year. Membership includes How many times have you said or been told that the social life Hadyn, which was everything that the music of the old master ought" admission to a series of Chamber on campus is non-existaot, never has been and never will be? The to be. It was gay, buzzing, meditative and sad. Music Concerts, and to a series of time you feel that way look in the mirror and there, before Everyone likes Haydn, everyone that likes so many notes to> film programs. The film program next you, will be the reason for that vacuum. a measure, easily melting modulations, and just the proper amount is composed of old motion pictures Okay, so we haven't any dorms, of not-too-startling syncopated rhythms and accents. A dainty minuet: from the film library of the Mufrat houses and racoon coats so lifts us to our nimble toes and taunts us all too coquetishly to tripi seum of Modern Art. Periodic lec- FAC Sponsors what do we do, just lay down and tures by members of the gallery the roller-coaster-like finale which follows: Contest die? Like the army used to say, It is not so easy with Bartok, however. The second performance"■ educational staff are held each you've got to improvise. The same j totaling fifty dollars will Hungarian composer's fifth Quartet pre- week. Prizes in less, than a yea- of the Joes that emote staunch theories sents new problems and tries to maintain a balance by creating a Next Sunday's lecture will be be awarded in the Norton Union, of rugged individualism in a polifew satisfactions. The music is without a doubt fascinating, and if given by Dr.Katharine B. Neilson Photo Contest which is being tical science class, shrink like a the listener does not struggle with himself, attempting to decide! who will talk on "Art for the sponsored by the Fine Arts Com- meatball in a pot of spaghetti in 1 not, People." Rudy whether he thinks itis good music or not, mittee. Schneider is whether he likes it or The photographic exhibition of charge. The contest is divided intoi when they have to assert themor whether he feels he ought to like it because most everyone else Henri Cartier-Bresson, which will four classes: life, nature, coloredI selves. The timeworn excuse of does not, he can have a good old time without even knowing it. social convention is their out. humorous, really very The music is much more than the com- be at the gallery until November and miscellaneous. poser intended perhaps. If one cannot understand something, the next 19th, in this writer's opinion, one A prize of $10 will be awarded Overlooking the fact that this best thing to do (in music) is to be amused. But this approach is of the best that has been shown for the best entry in the contest. campus has about every club and not water-tight. It is, difficult to laugh at the same joke twice, and in Buffalo. These 100 photographs There will be four first prizes oi activity from Sitzmaker to the in any case the first laugh is the most gratifying. The petulantly ,were selected by the Museum of $5 each, four second prizes of $3 i pool room fraternity, you can still crying twangs of a hurdy-gurdy tune ushered in to tickle the funny Modern Art from the results of 15 each and four third prizes of $2 make life livable. W. C. Fields bone a few measures before the end is sufficiently startling to the years of work by Cartier-Bresson each. Prizes will be cash awards. used to say, "You can't trip over anything sitting back in a chair." dazed swear-by-Mozart reformer to make him change his mind just in France, Mexico, Spain,England, Contest rules follow: He also said, "You only go through at the crucial moment. In such a case the first hearing is the most Italy and the United States. I—All1 All entries must be submitted= a phase of life onco, so make tree*enjoyable, tho nucund Inns, no tin) fifth or tunlli— by that time every- In the parly 1030's CHrtier-Bre■»— Lu Room 251, Nurlun Hall, em ui thing will be orthodox and the sullen-faced listener will see eye-to son developed an entirely personal before Friday, December 3, 1948, most of it." Well comrades, if college isn't a style of photography which has at 3:30 p.m. eye with the composer. of life then violins don't beSchubert's ravishly beautiful Death and the Maiden quartet. been variously called "antigraphic" 2 The contest is open to ah phase closed the concert. An exquisite performance by the Hungarian and the art of the "poetic acci- Norton Union members; on cam- long in orchestras. Of course we all recognize that education is our quartet matched the delicious melodies and harmonies with an elo- dent." Using a miniature camera, pus students or professional school primary motive but that's no reatransition, splithe catches the depths quence that sounded the of lyricism and emotion. The D students. son to let school interfere with it. second, unseen phases of life. His minor quartet is musical perfection. 3 All photos must be mounted. Like the psych instructors say:' The next concert in the series will be played by the Paganini work was interrupted by the war, Entry: Photos must be "I know a fellow who was shy " in the course of which he was 4 Size of Quartet the 6th of December. / taken prisoner by the Germans. not larger than 16" by 20" includ- and reserved. He looked like ing mounting nor smaller than something between Peter Lorre failed to take 'due no- He escaped to North Africa and 5" by 7" excluding mounting. German professors and Gregory Peck, brushed his way to Paris at the time his made tice of this important event.' , s—Contesant's5 Contestant's name and ad- teeth and could speak the English of liberation. its Chancellor In a later conference with the printed on back of language. He'd get off the numCarter-Bresson is also known for dress must be Last week, the University of Moscow educated Minister o f his documentary films, the latest each entry. Please include date ber 8 in the morning, go to classes, Jena, Russian Zone of Occupation, Education for Thuringia, Dr.Marie of which, "Le Retour," produced and the school you are enrolled in and leave by the same number going the other way. Then one day of Germany announced the dis- Thorhorst, the two educators 'saw for the 0.W.1., follows the liber- at the time. missal of two its top instructors: their mistake,' but Dr. Hund in- ated French prisoners back from 6 Please state the class in which he got tired of being reserved (posterity is an unappreciative Dr. Friedrich Hund, famous phy- sisted on his refusal to admit any' German camps through the huge your photo is 'being entered. 7 No titles are necejsary unless rewarder), and took up a new apsicist and chancellor of the Uni- Communist trained instructors to centers of repatriation to their proach. versity, and Dr. Hans Leisegang, the examination board of the houses. Still pictures in the ex- desired. "There was a girl in his English Head of the Department of Philo- University. Thereupon Dr. Thor- hibition recapture the anguish and B—No8 No contestant may enter class he had his eye on subconsophy at the University. 'As the horst announced their dismissal, emotional intensity of the film. more than five entries. 9 Prints entered in the contest sciously. He debated as to whether reason for the action, their 'hostil- 'effective immediately.' Also on exhibition at the gallery ity against the new Democracy' Dr. Hund, one of the greatest is the annual showing of canvasses may also be entered in the UB or not he should ask her to the German atomic scientists, gave a and sculpture by members of the Alumni Photo Contest in the next dance. If she refused, his was cited. Spring. pride might be hurt'. Pride, or no of lectures as a visiting "Pattern Society." number In the last days of October, ProEntries will be on exhibition guts? fessor Tschemodenoff, the Dean of pfofessor at Harvard University The MidtownTheater is current- 10Norton Auditorium from De"Babe Ruth never hit a homer the Department of Philosophy at in 1929. He is the author of a ly exhibiting the art work of fu- in with his bat on his shoulder and the University of Moscow visited number of books on physics used ture art teachers. Students of the cember 13 to 20. 11— Judging will take place on he never batted a thousand either. the University of Jena, and held all over the world. joint UB and Albright Art School At least when he struck out, it lectures which were announced as The announcement of this dis-' art program made up the jury December 20. 12 Winners will be announced was swinging. It was-a cinch that being of 'political and philosophi- missal, originally published in which selected this group of paintTuesday, December 21. without being asked, she'd never cal nature.' As was stated in the newspapers in Thuringia, was con- ings. An impressive feature of this on may pick up go with him. So, he asked— and 13 Contestants firmed last week in a direct revariety styles show is the wide of announcement of Dr. Hund and their entries on December 22 in was spurned. He found out he portrayed. Dr. Leisegang's dismissal, the two port to the Argus from Berlin. Norton 215 after 3:30 p.m. didn't die of humiliation, as a No member of the Fine Arts matter of fact they are now on Husband: "Well, my dear, I Committee of NU may enter talking terms which may otherHare Your Discharge Papers and Other Valnabl* Paper. have carried you safely over all photos in this contest. wise have been just another face places life, PHOTO COPIED of haven't br the rough The committee maintains the in another class. And, he'd try I?" CO., right to use all for pub- again. SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN Wife: "Yes, and I don't think licity purposes. entries The same day he asked a girl in you missed any of them." 739 MainStreet Buffalo, N. Y. his history class she accepted. He found out that there are plenty of PATRONIZE OUR girls around who would like to go PRESCRIPTIONS WE FILL ALL OCULISTS' ADVERTISERS F3^ out with guys like himself but IS**!. can't unless they are asked. And, SCHUTZ OPTICAL COMPANY you don't have to sign a four year 1628 GENESEE STREET HU. 7156 3 BIG ■ Branch Affiliated Mention ARGUS contract. Sure, he didn't get on CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS 2B9S BAILEY AVE. BtS! When You Buy PA. 1800 base all the time but 'he was in 2779 Main Street UN. 2300 Opposite Central Park Cllnle Kenatafton there swinging and kind of liked / the idea. Our hero finally found Buffalo's Moit Exchialva Selection of MEN'S TIBS | (Continued on Page 4) '" NUPhoto , * — — —— , Well-Known Dismissed — - — — — , . — — — — — ... Inc. — I Kffl^T^^WPJff^W " » _ — CATERING TO U. B. STUDENTS FOR 14 TBARSI SWANK MEN'S SHOP BUFFALO DRY CLEANERS and PRESSING BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING 3386 BAILEY AVE. ert LISBON GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. Pb«M. PA. Your N.S.A. Card .. . 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Chlppn Special Dlecounta to Student.: �THE ARGUS 4 "dopesters" should be leary of, but — LIBERAL ARTS PROGRAM HELD TO BE ESSENTIAL FOR FUTURE ENGINEERS World Federalist Calls anyway here goes: Michigan at Ohio State The Buckeyes always seem to outdo (Continued from Page 2) By BUSS K. WOLCOTT Sports themselves whenever they play ■vVour article and that of Marius Risley in the last two editions o, Spotlight In the ensuing discussion, varithe Wolverines. 'Michigan, how- the Argus wereinteresting and timely. Assuming that you are interest ous speakers expressed the views ever, has too powerful an attack ed in what others have to say regarding education, I would like X that world government was an inHats off to Head Coach Frank for the Ohioans to contend with. bring two items to attention. I effectual solution to the world'.: Clair and his two .assistants, Sid Michigan 21-Ohio State 7. The an theMcommunications. From the result ills because it ignored the basic Snyder and Lome Weeks, who, in Syracuse at Columbia Lou 1948 issue of The American of the survey, it appears that few causes of present-day war which .spite of insufficient time in the Little considers the Orange a sec°'|students receive training in those are basically economic in origin. beginning of the season to install ond rate opponent and this ought Engineer (monthly the National ProfessionSociety Hcourses deemed essential and de- Further criticism was directed T-formation, managed still tc the to inspire Syracuse to reach it al Engineers), "Engineering Edu-M sirable by businessmen. against what was termed the unlead UB to a very successful sea- heights, but even that won't be Makes NotM This study was initiated partlj democratic aspects of a plan which son. enough. Columbia 28-Syracuse 7. Professionals." The author because it was drawn to the at- would allow totalitarian countries pointsH ' Indiana at Purdue Both Big out that most technical coursesH tention of S.A.M. that, while 40% like Russia and Spain to particiWith the 1948 football season of college graduates enter busi- pate oh an equal basis with counhoursB almost history, one's thoughts now Ten rivals were highly rated when require from the season started, but they fizzled class and per weekßness, only 8% of them had anj tries, that democratically elected turn to basketball. The question education in business beyond one their delegates. (how he " a ridicu- 1 uppermost in the minds of the rapidly. Purdue 20-Indiana 0. Baylor at SMU— The game ol lously low figure a to or so courses in economics. The The chairman of the meeting. student body is, "What kind of e day in the Southwest. SMU me). As a the engineeringH student chapter of S.A.M. loctec. George Schultz, announced that team will represent this institution the 14-Baylor 7. on UB campus feels that this sur- the next discussion would be held student cannot for char- I for the 1948-49 season?" Stanford at Southern California acter developing vey is of vital importance to both on November 24 and would be a Gone from last year's team arc Stanford was slaughtered b> show that personal developmentH students and faculty of the Uni- discussion of the nature of the Lou Corriere, Bill Rudick, Milt (drawn upßversity of Buffalo, and will pre- Russian state. important, a Kramer, and Mosher: Tc Army but they should give SC t sent the report's details by means supervisor take their places, Coach Mel Eiken better battle in all respects. South- by the of a discussion panel to be held Socony-Vacuum Oil pre-I Patronize Our Advertisers! has three fine prospects from last ern Cal. 35-Stanford 13. Dec. 6th. show the causes sev- I year's Freshman team which won Duke at North Caroline Duke discharge. I 10 out of 13 engagements. They are is below strength this year and erance from the job Monday Morning Wash and doesn't have the line to stop North Jack Chalmers, Eddie Muto = data shows that I the Carolina's powerful hacks lpd bx_ 101% urn dincharged for lark nf888888888888888 Jack Reid. (Cnntinn.^ faun Pago 3j Other newcomers are two trans- All American Charley Justice specific skills character B out that college, yes ÜB, could be "Bucky" Collaruso and North Carolina 21-Duke 6. ferees remaining for the I more than ani Ted Moore. The former played al Minnesota at Wisconsin Harry 89.9%. The author also states that finals every somid-semesters often and the numa.-, way Stuhldreher is on his out both Canisius and- Rochester anc' students re- I ber 8 car could be a pleasan! very is now attending UB Dental head coach of -trig Badgers. Wisthe I rather than a tedious journey." Sc School, while the latter was a consin would like to wrap this one liberal theI spake the psych instructor. member of the U of. Alabama up and present it as a going awa> understanding social I token to their but departing coach Freshman team last year. Returning veterans who have the Golden Gophers will put a taken from article I been practicing since the middle damper to their plans. Minnesot showing the per curricu- I by I of October are Paul Brady, Ben L3-Wisconsin 7. UCLA at Southern California— Official figures released by Mis: Constantino, Tony Corral, Bob courses show the follow- I Eldridge, Jack Gushue, Larry Mil- Despite mediocre seasons for both Law 33% to Medicine Emma E. Deters, registrar, reveai A career in life insurance ler, Bill Needham and Lou Stev- teams. Over 100,000 spectators wil. Industrial that enrollment for UB has reach- selling can be both profitable ens. Completing the squad are witness this encounter on the West Engineering 21%, Mechanical, ed its highest level in the Univerand satisfying with your year coast. Southern California 13103 sity's history. players Nappo University football Frank and Electrical Engineering income limited only by your UCLA registration 7. 11,060, gain totals a Len Serfustini who are a month oi awn efforts. Many of our reprange from 11% to 122 over therecord-breakingnum- resentatives earn $4,000 to behind in practice and as a conse- Also Perm State to romp ove. The second the of I $8,000 a year, and more! We quence will take a much longer Pittsburgh, Dartmouth to nif a survey made by The Society ber of 10,938 of last year. invite you to send for our Princeton, Rice, TCU to Gains were shape conquer than the made in both time to round into the For The Advancement Of Man- I Oregon to nose out Oregon State, agement. day and evening sessions, with scientific Aptitude Test, which rest of the squad. This society a merger measures your qualifications 6,515 Michigan State to swamp Washtar this interesting work. the Taylor Society the I students enrolled in the day ington sessions and 4,780 in Millard FillState, and finally North Society All "Something" teams seem to Industrial Engineers I After taking the test, you'll more College, the evening division be the order of the day so this de- Carolina State to upset William to scien- I hear from our manager in or of the University. partment will add another to the and Mary. near your community. If you tific management wherever manqualify, he'll explain our list by selecting an All Western BHBHBHBHBHBHBHBBB excellent on-the-job training New York team composed of playFollowing this line, mail- I THICO course andthe famous'Mutual ers from ÜB, Canisius, Niagara app. 5000 head.-, I WINDSHIELD WIPER Compensation Plan, Lifetime and St.Bonaventure. concerns to 500 IAuthorised Sale. Service which provides liberal comE Frank LuVuolo, St. Bona deans and their I missions, service fees and a Jack Sweeney, Canisius substantial retirementincome opinions on college courses. The I The network, Canadian in adat 66. Mailthecoupon today! T Ray Jacobi, Canisius survey the con- I917 KENSINGTON AVENUE dition to Wednesday evening its Joe Romanosky, St. Bona above, but H 2398 DELAWARE near HEHTEL program, has another dramatic fined to G George Kuhrt, Canisius people distribu- I series on Sunday evenings, frorr also MSUIANCI COMPANY el NEW YOIK Al Massey, UB mining, I Stage 10 to 11. Labeled it alter49 WNiimlaiil OV Nee Vertl,11. r. C Mitch Smiarowski, St. Bona transportation, I and YOU POSITIVELY nates between adaptations of plays QB Jim McKinnon, Niagara PAY LESS »Mr»Y IN original scripts. and novels and AT AMEtICA HB Howard Willis, Canisius Future plans include dramatizaHospitalization Insurance Vic Cleri, UB nevus earnirnmeTear tions of Conrad's Heart of DarkAvailable for FB— Eddie Middlesteadt, UB «"■» ness, Austen's Pride and PrejueOB College Students SECOND TEAM dice, Conrad Aiken's Mr. Arcula150 Ferry East Rhodes, St. E— Mike UB aaaaawe- iieTßeraarai i ris, Evelyn Waugh's little known Individual Or Family Group Open Eveninja:Mon, Tkure. A Sat Al Chornrey, Canisius "" neattly satiric Scoop, and Ibbut -■-,-T— John Walsh, Niagara GA. 6632 1104 sen's The Master Builder. During George Eberle, Canisius Christmas week, there will be an G— George Nickish, St. Bona Complete Insurance Service adaptation of Alice in Wonderland Robert Rose, Niagara Through the Looking Glass. and C Marty Breen, Canisius 466 Lancrfield Drive The group's original play are alQB— Chris Scutoro, St. Bona CX. 1700 TA. 2897 ways at least mature, and freHB— Phil Colella, St. Bona quently quite brilliant. 840 on the Chet Kwasek, Canisius, MAIN near ENGL?WOOD dial, same as for the Wednesday FB Jack Austin, Canisius program. It should be pointed out thatbecause of injuries Bill Rudick, who has no equal as a line backer-up STUDENTS GET YOUR RECORDS You're Invited to Oar RADIO & TELEVISION and MUSICAL NEEDS AT THE in this area, was not considered, Anniversary 2nd Sale oi Headquarters Since IS2I since he missed too many games. PIPES Other UB players who deserve ON. 5883 3338 BAILEY AVENUE 33W BAILEY AVE. special mention are Joe Diange, "Just A Stone's Throw From The Campus" Felix Siezega, Ray Wodarczak and UN OPEN EVENINGS Stan Zwolinski. — I — l — '^eke" »'l — - WANT TO EARN - — $9000 A YEAR? — I UB Enrollment Hits New High I I ... H I I ■ I — Hot Tips! On Horses? No, On Airways . — — — — ... Hauck Auto Glass THE MUTUAL LIFE — SYL'S FURNITURE CO. " - - Joseph Buch " — Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO — — MALOTTE — BRUYERE PIPE SHOP The last big weekend of the football season brings together many traditional rivals, and it should be a weekend that all _ Featurinq DARTMOUTH Skiing Equipment -" (joiir) SPORTING GOODS '"flllate . SH YOUI IYI AL. DEKDEBRUN 2M2 BS.ILET AVE. 19 NIAGARA STREET COR. PEARL Opposite The Morgan Building Pouches, Blended Tobacco*, Book End«, Etc. Expert Lighter and Pip* Repairing UN. 3338 jt PHYSICIAN i . ... - **" VARSITY MUSICSHOP The DIPLOMAT MAIN at SENECA Famous for Food and Drink Stop in Before and After the Game Dennis J. Brinlwrorth — ... e----------,^-------^----^---.--^-— ...LUGGAGE... MENS and LADIES' TRAVELING ACCESSORIES MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS KUEHNER LEATHER GOODS 693 MAIN STREET near TUPPER * * * N.S.A. CARDS HONORED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-11-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/15/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 3 Argus Vol. 2 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-11-15; Vol. 2 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e308ae9461ef76807c09cf662303bfc0.pdf 9cd298bee408e7bdc6f838d7bc49ff48 PDF Text Text ORDER YOUR BULLS BUFFALONIAN BATTERS NOW I VOLUME 29 THE BEE BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 a»ag^>« j BISONS NUMBER 8 RALLY RUNS RAMPANT ROUND ROTARY Dora Bertoglio Wins Queen's Cap and Gown Psychologists From N. Y. State Convene at U. B. Bucknell Bison Burns OnFunerulPyreTonighf — Miss Dora Bertoglio of Theta Chi sorority reigned as Queen over BUCKNELL In this city, November 13, The Bucknell The Univorsity of Buffalo PsyBison, father of many devoted students, died suddenly in Civic the Homecoming Dance held last Saturday evening at the 174th Armory. chology Department played host Stadium. Funeral from the steps of Lockwood Library at 7:30 The dance was sponsored by the PEM club of the University and has Friday Saturday, Nov. B and 6 and P.M. on Friday, Nov. 12. Friends Invited, placards accepted, been acclaimed by some as the best dance ever held by the University. flowers gratefully declined. to the twentieth annual convention up Cor the regal^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M The ■♥ Last respects will be paid to this of the Upper New York State Psycrown were Miss Carolyn Jaffee of I noble creature by a delegation of chologists. Miss H Delta Tau Dottie students from the University of Omega Barone servedI Among the institutions representliulfalo. Benedictions will he proUniv., as Univ. of ed were: Sampson nounced by Dr. I'aynton. president wereinterview- 1 These three Rochester, Eastman Kodak Co., Hoof the Alumni Association; Tomon two radio one of I inie Van Arsdale. Director of Albart College, Hamilton College, by I was umni Relations; Frank Clair, footRochester Institute of Technology, foot- 1 ball coach of the University and Ithaca College, Cornell Univ., SyParking is prohibited on roads, racuse Univ., and Univ. of Buffalo. The Inter-Fraternity Council has the co-captains of the Bucknell enthey game Saturday sidewalks, lawns, grounds the I counter, Bill Rudick and Felix Sieand in Friday afternoon various papers so I were the lanes and throughways of the were presented describing recent Riven the green light to the investi- zega. At this time funeral chants gation of possibility aI of the a Vareveryone parking areas. miscellaneous tributes will he research projects of the author. sity Sports' Banquet, as proposed and Tiew the gorgeous fern- I paid to the fallen Bison. Members of the faculty, employ- That evening all the delegates din- by long Glass, Mr. pulchritude inine we attend- I Robert Glass. ees of the University and students ed at Hotel Westbrook, where WesThe Salt and Peppers, U. 11. on the U. B. Campus, first cheerleaders, are planning evening, I ing the University. must obtain a sticker for parking ley R. Wells, Syracuse Univ., made active this as proposed the idea at one to the largest and grandest ralthe the candidates for I in an area set aide for that pur- the honorary address, "A Needed conceived and semestspring queen the I lies ever staged at the University. pose. No car without a sticker is Re-Orientation in Abnormal Psy- the end of the 1948 year, the idea John Tylee, chairman of the rally, er.Re-introduced this allowed in any parking area. Stu- chology." momentum and has planned a full evening of fun Torino, I The judges dents are forbidden to park in an Saturday morning two roundtab- has steadily gained form ot definite1 and excitement. Miss Ce- 1 Tommy Van Arsdale area reserved (or faculty members. le discussions of topics ot current now has taken the Miss BertoglioH This largest of rallies will begin Possession of a parking sticker Importance in the field were held. action. ToraieI Wan A IS-man investigating board, on the steps of Lockwood and aftentitles the holder to park only If The first of these was a series of her a Queen I there is, at the time, available progress reports in experimental representing each fraternity recog- er the several speakers have paid Dora was the mi- I nized by the Council, has been ap- their last respects and tributes to space for such parking. When the psychology presided over by G. R. crophone tears I pointed and is now in action. It the once mighty Bison there will proper parknig areas are filled, the Wendt, dlretcor of Navy Research so happy don't I owner 'or driver of a car will be at Rochester Univ. At this discus- is the aim of this committee to in- be a series of cheers, directed by vestigate the attitude of every tbe Salt and Peppers and ampliknow to obliged to park off the campus. sion, all present described experi- board, committee and organization fied by the portable public address eveningI An feature Cars parked in violation of the mental problems on which they was a floor and LeanI foregoing rules will be towed to were currently working. The sec- connected with the University to- system. From here a torchlight ward this banquet. They will also parade will then wind its way performed a I the service building. ond was a panel discussion on Investigate the possibilities of fin- through the campus, bearing the few Violations of these same rules "Clinical Psychology and Counsel- ancing the idea proposed by Mr. last remains of Bucknell. reported ing" Gus Farrell's the I by the parking will be at which A. D. Woodruff of Glass. So far the unofficial re- procession will culminate at aThis fumusic for the gala affair and Scot- I area attenrants to the Dean of the Cornell Univ. presided as chairman. ports of this committee have been neral pyre in the center of Rotary was master ceremo-I school in which the violator is regThe experimental laboratory of favorable. Field where more ceremony will istered, Scottl I the Univ. of Buffalo Psychology It has been reported to tbe follow. are to be for the I The following penalties shall be Department was opened to the in- Council Tbe U. B. " Bucknell games hava that, if decided on, this only I they marvelous imposed for parking violations: spection of the guests, and many long been noted for their intensity largest of program would be the this also for I displays of the equipment availStudents and most spectacular nature pos- and fierceness and there is no reathey have for H the warning First violation able to students studying experi- sible and would easily compare son to expect this clash, on Saturfuture prepsychology two dollar in were Second violations mentation with the banquet efforts of any of day at Civic Stadium, lo be any (Picture on Page 3) fine pared. diffe'rent. The Salt and Peppers area colleges. the to note that parking heartening Third violation loss of It is Any interested persons may ad- have put out a lot of effort this footmany of the guests, after viewing permit ball season as they do each year Faculty the departments facilities, compar- dress their enquiries to Mr. Glass and they play no small part In the or for subsequent watch issues of warning favorably First violation ed them with those of building of school spirit. School Second violation two dollar leading and highly endowed) psy- this paper which will present the spirit cannot be built, however, they unfold. as reports and details other chology departments fine in against the will of the students. It succeeding violation five schools. is up to you to show your football On Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, Each appreciatdollar fine The situation is better team and the men who made is 1948, the Hillel Foundation at the Guests of the University may ed whenit is remembered that psypossible that you appreciate it. University of Buffalo will join in a You park for limited periods in the chology departments are can do this by being there Friday nation-wide celebration of the Hil- plaza in front of Lockwood Library. ly late additions to theuniversalnight and by taking an curricula part. program active lel Silver Jubilee. The is of our colleges and universities due You will be surprised at how much scheduled to begin at 8:00 P.M. in development of this to the late fun it is to go and yourself let the auditorium of Norton Union science. As a result, it Is generThere will be a meeting of the yell. In this way and by being on the University campus. An psyally true that departments of French Club Monday, Nov. 15 at present at Saturday's game you evening of entertainment and fun chology were pushed into attics 4:00 A.M. in the Annex of Norton can show the city of Buffalo that has been planned. Headlining the Its University is ready for program will be Lenny Paige, M.C., Professor James L. Turner of the and basements as their first head- Union. bigger quarters. Such was the case at The French Club serves a duul and better athletic undertakings "nd a glittering host of star enter- Industrial Engineering Department U. B. Remember, purpose campus: here on your it Is rally, vour tainers from the Town Casino. In- of the University of Buffalo, who As late as 1947 the psychology earn and your University; come to cluded in the program will be Hil- has recently returned from The In- laboratory 1. Itoffers the student of French he was located In a cubbyrally help and lel's own local talent who will en- dustrial Management Society's an- hole on an opportunity to use the language the hoys defeat third floor of Science as a medium of conversation. Hucknell. treat with a bit of light drama fo- nual Time and Motion Study Clin- Hall. Bythe summer of that year the cused on the part which Hillel has ic, 2. It stimulates interest in conChicago, will preside it was finally moved Into the South played in this community during at held in WOMEN GRADUATE study session to be held end of Crosby basement, and by temporary French life. (Discussion the next the past three years of its exist- by the Niagara Frontier Society of topics, etc.). Feb. 1948 is was extended with the of current STUDENTS ence on the Buffalo campus. Industrial Engineers. The meet- addition of the graduate division The aim of the French Club this AU women graduate students Despite the tremendous organic ing will be held Wednesday, Nov. at the north end of Crosby base- semester is to have a group of who have not tiled graduate growth of the Foundations, there sincere, and interested members. at 8:00 P.M. in room 16 of the ment. personnel blanks must see Miss baa been no deviation from the or- 17 Statler Hotel. The topic will be At its present stage of develop- AU those who feel that they can Parker for an interview in the iginal purpose. The Hillel Founda- "Union Grievances and the Indus- ment the U. B. psychology labora- profit from such an organization Personnel Office by Nov. I>. (Continued on Page 7, Col 4) ure cordially invited to attend. trial Engineer." (Continued on Page 7, Col. ») Parking Violators On The Campus Lots To Face Penalties — Inter-Frat Council Considers Proposal For Sports Banquet — — I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J — — U.B.Hillel Foundation To Hold Silver Jubilee — — — Turner Presides At Study Session . French Club Has A Dual Purpose �THE PAQfE TWO — Friday,November 12, 1948 BEE BUFFALO Fried, Progressive Party Writer, Discuss Election Winter Pops Tickets Sold in NortonUnion Each week tickets for tbe Win* ter Pops series of the Buffalo Phil- harmonic Orchestra will be sold behind the candy counter of Norton Union. The seatg are on the main (Ed. Note: The articles presented here are presented for of 13, 1022, at the Post Office floor, and the price is $1.20. fontwed "■ "eeontl olaM matter December their diEcussion value and do not necessarily represent the Bnfffelo. N. *.. nmirr the met of Mnrch 8, 1879. A«cei>t*uice for nuilllng a( The program £or this week is ■p«da] imt« of poatace provided for In Section 1102, Art of Ortoher 3. 1015. opinions of the BEE. Mr. Fried Is of the left-wing opposition thorUed December 18. 10t». "The Music of Jerome Kern, Rodto the Progressive movement, the Progressive writer preferred gers and Hammerstein," conduct* TID PO« NATIONAL JtDVIRTIIINflIT Member MP to remain anonymous). ed by D'Artega. Evelyn Hutchinnational AdvertisingService,Inc. (^jocyedGoUe6iale Press son, mezzo soprano, and Norbert By MARTY FRIED By A PROGRESSIVE Colbf fmUlikm Rttrni*laH<>4 Winkler, baritone, 1946 winners of niw yokk.n.y. azo Madisonavi. Distributor of The 1948 elections in America One of the interesting phenom- the "Voices of Tomorrow" contest by be our ena of is undoubtedly will studied elections the fact that z«»| grandchildren as one of the great- every part believes that the re- are guest soloists. Numbers to be played include: Member est political upsets in history. The sults validate Its analysis. A curA Connecticut Yankee Rodgers reople example a rent may number of who believed of this tendency Intercollegiate Gets in re-election of the President possi- be seen in the attempt of certain Smoke Your Ryes Publication Office. Nortoo Hall, [Jnl-IMay. except durlnf; Examination Peri- ble couhl be counted on the fingers commentators to turn on Dewey's Kern ThanksfflvlnR, Pirf falo 14. N. ChrlBtmas and ver^lty Campus. Through the Day T.Ioda. All one hand and personality of that number in weekly September Published from to IEaster. order to maintain Rodgers and Hammerstein would include the President him- that the issues were not decisive. My EXECUTIVE BOARD Heart Stood Still self. Yet, despite the predictions The Progressive analysis holds Karl J. McHiiRh. Arts '4» K<lltor-ln-Chlef Rodgers and Hart polls, despite the overconfi- that the experience of the people Thomas It. lllncklry. Aits 60 MiuhirIiib Eclitoi and All the Things You Are Kern Slrphen K. Kenr». Arts 'to News Editor dance Of the opposition, despite the conditions the outcome of the elecBusiness Mnnuit Rn.lgers Meyer J. Abgott, Art> '41 ' turnout of voters (less than tions. More concretely, the mem- arousel Waltz small Faculty Jane Adviser Was Ultchle Man River ... Kern 50% of those eligible), and de- ory of the depression is still over- Ole' liOVKKSINIJ BOARD spite the splits within the Demo- powering. Workers who might not You are Love, from Copy Editor Mary Ellen Chascy. Artn 'SO "Showboat" Kern Sporta EMItor cratic Party itself, Harry Truman know the provisions of the TaftKarl J. Mcliush. Arts '49 Oklahoma Selections Feature Editor emerged as the people's choice. Hartley Act, Tlri-lnia Ross, Bus. Ad. '■I'J Is conknow that it Rodgers Copy Editor V:l. and Hammerstein Richard Hnlner. Pus. Ad. 'SO seeming mystery can be ex- nected with union-busting, with Advertising Manager This Bmll Krnttfr. Arts 'K0 (Inulntlon Manaper plained most simply: the Ameriwalking the streets with holes in Falling In Love with Love Rodgers Bobrrt W. Srhnaliel, Arts '52 Way You can people rejected the SOth Con- their shoes In 1932 M!»S STAFF and with The Look Tonight Kern Doruthy Flhi. Donald Wlcsnet, KuRcnft I'yne. Marilyn Robinson, Steve Sears, gress and its reactionary laws. high prices and little housing. toCal Buitx, Jlnrry Hmlth. Edi'th Sonmior, Ed Klnnen, Carolyn Jnffee, Truman was not a "people's candi- Bay. Farmers who, during the Joseph Kist, Francis Oliver Kern date" in any sense other than his Roosevelt regime, turned back to The Song is You FEATUKK STAFF Rodgers Republicanism as Lover few campaign speeches last but their traditional Koeenfleld, O'Connor, Voss, Don Chris Mll<e IlollewRh. Tom Bob liufrano. ...Kern his victory illustrates that the peo- they wanted a greater proportion "Showboat" Modley .. llobcrt lx>ewor, Ken Malick ple were fed up with high prices, of benefits from the New Deal,now SPORTS STAFF A check room in the baseanti-labor legislation, and all else could see a real prospect of RepubDick ShelRren, Don AVlcsnet. ment of Norton Union will be that the Republican 80th Congress lican return. The rapacious stripCOPY 8TA1T ping open daily, Monday through Friof reclamation .projects by Marlf Dllbkd, Marilyn Tlohlnson, Muriel Maranvlllc. Nanette Nelson, Holiert Smith, stood for In their minds. day, for the benefit of VniverUetny Wilkinson, l.ula MiicKenzie, Pat Iloyle, Mary Houck, Given MeEwnn, There are now considered by Republican Congressmen did not Jean ManRUsu sity most competent analysts to be enhance the attractiveness of this students. The hours will BBORKTART three major groups which contribu- prospect. be from 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Marls Dubke. ted greatly to the defeat of Dewey: The election, therefore, in my with a charge of five cents (5c). AOVKRTISINO AND CIIIC'ILATIONSTAFF Labor, fed up with the Taft-Hart- opinion represents a subjective Carol Uahrlcl. Margaret HaU, Esther Kratier. ley Law; the housewives, fed up Progressive victory. I feel that this WAFF PHOTOORAPHBB with high prices, and the farmers, was only made possible by the asBob Mentletsohn shifting away from Dewey with the sumption of the Roosevelt mantle break in farm prices about a month by Truman. Ifurther feel that the prior to the election. But in the existence of the Wallace moveopinion of the writer, the labor ment played a vital factor in fore- 1 movement voted not so much FOR ing Truman to ennunciate a proHail and Farewell Truman as AGAINST Taft-IIartley. gressive domestic program. KNOWS ABOUT We are genuinely sorry to announce that the BEE has lost The tremendous Job done by the Objectively, the victory of Trupresents problem labor movement in man a campaign this and a another of its editors, June O. Shaw. Like most of those who is further evidence of the poten- promise to the American people. drop out of extracurricular activities June has found that her tiality of organized labor as a sig- The Progressive Party feels that SEE PAGE 6 scholastic endeavors preclude the possibility or further participa- nificant, independent social force. (Continued on Page ft, Col. 5) Massachusetts, 3 propositions In tion in the production of the BEE. The lovely History major which would have instituted a AFTER THE PEP RALLY has been a major cog in the production of this paper for such a state-wide Taft-ITartley Law were MEET THE GANG AT resoundingly defeated. The candilong time that things will seem strange indeed without her. date supported by Hartley, who Back in 1945-46, Miss Shaw served as news editor of the himself did not run, was sorely BEE, and after spending a year in Korea with her father, an beaten in a traditionally RepubliArmy colonel, returned to her old post last Spring following the can district. Anti-labor Senators (GROTTO) Ball and were trounced in annual changes in the editorships. Now, June no longer has suf- their homeBrooks of states Minnesota and ficient time to carry on this activity and is resigning for that Illinois, and Representative Revercomb was defeated by West Virreason alone. She has given unstintingly of her time and efforts ginia's miners. The majority of production publicain the past to promote the successful of this the Negro people in the northern tion, and her performance was of extremely high caliber. cities voted for Truman as a discrimination, Steve Sears, a junior in the Department of History and Gov- vote against racial rights a vote for his civil program. ernment, and a veteran reporter for the BEE, is taking over in Does this mean that the A Great Stage and Screen Truman The Cast of the Year In the Miss Shaw's place, and we feel sure that he can live up to the victory is a victory for democracy Show! Comedy of the Yearl social, political, economic, as HORACE HEIDT high standards of her work. Unfotunately the reportorial staff AMA the Democratic leaders so unashamGreer GARSON STARMAKER— Sends You His ' of the BEE is definitely undermanned at the present time, and a edly cry? Truman's own record greater turnout of potential news-gatherers will be a big help to and the record of his party gives the lie to this conclusion. CertainMr. Sears in providing adequate news coverage. ly, Truman vetoed the Taft-Hartley ■"— "*">« Act E.J.M. but did he not issue strikeln bearing injunctions Of course, he Winners Straight from the "" IIjl |» Philip Morris NBC Radio sponsored the Civil Rights report, but has he even begun to take the Broadcasts! wvajaia ALL ON STAGE! first steps of Implementation? On Screen LAKE Veronica in Without a doubt, he favors civil ITlll3D£illil I/TV" T (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) "ISN'T IT ROMANTIC" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12— Dial PA 9698 Psycho-Drama Studies Group, Norton Hall, 4:00-6:00 P.M. HELD OVER FOR 4th Flowers Telegraphed mt Gigantic Pep Rally, Lockwood Library Steps, 7:30 P.M. MjJiJJUlWKCORP-BHKAKINa WEEK! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13— Jane WYMAN and Lew AYRES in Football, U. B. va. Bncknell, Civic Stadium, 2:15 P.M. Roundtable. WBEN " FM TV, 7:30 P.M.; Dent School Dance, Norton Hall, 9:00 P.M.; Sigma Kappa Harliquinade Dance, Trap AND GREENHOUSE and Field Club, 10:00 P.M. (KATHLEEN MADDEN) MOVED HERE FOR 3rd MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15— j Instruction, Hall, THRILL-PACKED WEEKI Dance Norton 2:30 P.M. WEDDING BOUQUETS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER )7— FUNERAL DESIGNS In 25 Years Only Three! "Covered Wagon," "Cimarron" Movie, full length feature, Norton Auditorium, 12:46 P.M.; 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) And Now Howard Hawk's lecture, "Existentialism and Literature In Action," Dr. Ber14, BUFFALO N. Y. ger, Albright Art Gallery, 8:30 P.M.; American Society of WE DELIVER Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Norton Hall, Dinner, 7:00 N.S.A. CARDS HONORED StarringJohn WAYNE Montgomery CLIFT Joanne DRU P.M.; meeting, 8:00 P.M. Oroulatlun Subscription $1.00 Per Tear 1000 Colle6ialeDi6esf Press — — — TIE PLACE TO (ME EDITORIAL BUT YOU ... LEONARD O'S SHE fI THEfITRES — — "NEW STARS ON PARADE" - — N. U. DOIN' DIGEST ■ T - „ „ THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — — „ ?."oT JULIA UlVlllrHA fitJ ' JiJiliriiliM4 l!ll UmmWJA mami "JOHNNY BELINDA" Q^^J "RED- RIVER" ... - �Friday, November 12, THE 1948 Chancellor Appoints Drake, Tutorial Head YOUR N.S.A. BUFFALO BEE 3 FRIED DISCUSSES (Continued from Page 2. Col. 3) but who is responsible for the government witch-hunts? By 808 LOEWER Chancellor Samuel P. Capen re- The victory is Truman's and the The USNSA had its conception cently appointed Dr. Richard M. Democrats' handed to them by Aug. tweuty-five 1946 as AmerIn Drae as director of tutorial instruc- the people yet already American college students icanassembled in tion at the University of Buffalo. hedging there is some apparently prior to to City sailing New York Dr. Drae, who is the assistant dean Europe to attend the World Stuon new types of labor laws INdents Congress in Prague. Of of the College of Arts and Sciences STEAD of Taft-Hartley. these twenty-five, ten were elect- and a professor of education, will What about Wallace? The Waled representatives of their schools supervise the proram of tutorial and fifteen were representatives of wor, for which the University has lace movement followed a pattern of decline from its inception. Witvarious national collegiate organ- gained international fame. This tu- ness the huge initial support and izations (religious, political, etc.) however they felt that they could torial system, adopted in 1931 and the final meager showing at the not democratically represent all of modified somewhat since, enables polls. Wallace supporters claim the college students of the U.S. upper classmen to develop their in- this was a victory for Wallace's principles as adopted by Truman. This feeling was greatly intensified at the Congress as these stu- tellectual skills through independThis was undoubtedly ONE facstudy major in their tor in the Truman vote. But how dents dealt with true representa- ent creative can the poor showing of the Waltives of organized national stu- fields. dents associtions of most of the Dr. Drake, who has been assist- lace Party throughout the country countries of Europe as well as ant dean since March, 1947, is be justified by this single factor, Canada and some other American a natie lowan. He came to the other than by observing that the countries. University of Buffalo in 1939 as alienation of the labor movement, Consequently, when they return- assistant professor of education in and the middle classes had Its efed to the United States, these stu- the School of Education, was pro- fect? And was this alienation an dents called a national convention. moted to associate professor of ed- indication of a fear of Wallace's Which met in Chicago Oec. 28-30, ucation in 1942 and full professor "progressive capitalism." or rath1946. There over 700 delegates in 1944. He was also coordinator er a repudiation of Stalinist imfrom 300 colleges and universities, of instruction when the Special- perialism and its American repreas well as from national student ized Training Program operated at sentatives? groups, agreed to call a constitu- U. B. in 1944. Dr. Drake received The defeat of the Republican tional convention for the purpose his bachelor's, master's and Ph. D. Party Big Business once more of forming a truly representative degrees from the University of drives of home the lesson that tho student government. Minnesota. American people can create a parThiß convention was called toDr. Drake is a member of Phi ty of their own, based on the most gether at the University of Wis- ,Delta Kappa, Photo by B»b MondeIxolia honorary education socially, progressive class, the laconsin, Aug. 30 Sept. 7, 1947 and society, a member of the executive bor movement for Truman Pictured above are Queen of the Homecoming Dance, Dora and resulted in the founding of the committee of the American Asso- the Democratic Party shown Bertoglio, and her two attendants, Carolyn Jaffe (left) and Dorothy USNSA. It was not without much ciation ot University Professors; a themselves unable in have past to Barone (right). Queen Dora and her attendants, the runners-up In work and debate, however, that a member of the executive commit- "deliver the goods" tothesolve the constitution was drafted. One of tee of the New York State Re- pressing problems of the age the campus balloting conducted last week, reigned at the dance the the principal points of disagree- search Association; and past pres- problems of discrimination, depresby the PEM Club at the 174th Armory following the U. B. conducted ment was whether or not to give ident of the western New York sion and war. A genuine victory Niagara football game last Saturday. representation in the new organiza- Branch people, of the American Education common and the tion to the already existing stu- Fellowship. He is also the author for the step towards the solution of dent religious and political organ- of numerous articles in education first problems, these basic would be the Party, supported by the middle Ithe Democrats and the Republiand mathematical journals. continued on Page 6, Col. 3) victory of an independent I.abor iclasses and in opposition to both | cans. liberties, — - ' — — — — r~Y /) Mm^jml&Mm. '111 SwH^f JBzßUfepffijfr WmWmmilmn^tmtvemmm\tammai iilfnfi.fei? C.w- -v^^^SHSS1 : 1 x^jePs7 *W^allßlM.HßlHHß^.^.^^H.j^L*. ' iu|B^g|i|j||fl|^K Jl ff fe^ Mi Mb MW MWm W^^A WoA\WMkw hW m . Mm\\\\\\\^mm\ §-imm7 , j&'««Tf Jt ■ ■"^^S^'WlbA �THE PAGE FOUR ATTENTION SENIORS The Buffalonian staff has asked that all seniors who have not me! appointments for their pl< tures to please make certain that their they, have them taken as soon possible. Also, inti ix'iit.- are requested to be at the Buffalonian Office, third floor of Norton Union opposite the BER Iffice, on time. Seniors will be notified when to /ick up their proofs on Norton lobby bulletin board. il as those who have ap BUFFALO Friday,November 12, 1948 BEE Dancing instruction will be continued in the Auditorium of Norton Union on November 15 and again on November 22 under the direction of Mrs. Carole Caldwell. Questionable Officiating Brings About 13-13 Tie Niagara's Purple Eagles upset amWo,^. 1/ HIfKY I'Ml \\Tm£ JP&W* MFAM-m%m% TT^^//y/ CTDIitT I / # mm A A WfV WW 0 f .ammA. #w'wlwfl More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next 2 leading brands combinedI — An Impartial pod covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals she smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. Mora of that* independent expert* smoke Lucky ' >K*' J—\ h\ \^ ,J'f if Strike regularly than Ihe next two Atmtr I f\ }' ' / m.mrnWW f^mV-' fcfeK ""7 V^^-J \ a|a*'^*^"^ a J fr^wS COPH., THI AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO — So round, so firm, so folly packed so free and easy on the draw BULLS END SEASON AGAINST BUCKNELL IN CIVIC STADIUM all predictions as they eked out a 13-13 tie with the favored TJ. B. Bulls before a surprisingly slim Homecoming Day gathering of 6400 fans in Civic Stadium last Saturday. The tie was the first In the ten-game series and marked the Frank Clair's first U. B. grid first time that U. B. has failed to team will close out its season towin in a Civic Stadium contest morrow afternoon when the Bulla since 1946. with the Bucknell Bisons in The Bulls struck from behind to clash Civic Stadium at 2:30 P. M. The knot the count at 6-6 in the sec- Bulls will be heavy favorites to ond period, then assumed a 13-6 trample the Bisons, the last team lead with another tally in the third to lower the Blue and White colstanza, but yielded the tieing counter ln the final four minutes as the ors ln the Best Street Bowl with Purple surged 80 yards with their their 21-0 win in 1946. Tomorrow's game in payoff play being set up by a pass clash will be the rubber the postwar competition between interference penalty. the BChools, as the Bulls won by The Bulls trailed in most of the a 14-6 margin last year and hold statistical departments, as they a 3-2 margin in the entire series gained 208 yards along the ground which began in IS9B. and only seven through the air Bucknell, a win in six lanes for a total of 216 yards while games since without its opening conquest yielding 21 to the Niagara rushing of Alfred by a 29-6 count has shown game and 70 by passing for a total Improvement in tbe offehse of 287. Only one U. B. pass considerable later stages of the season and was completed, while the Eagles Clair has drilled his men connected on five of their 11 tosses. Coach extensively during the past week After receiving the klctfoff, the to halt the invaders' tricky buckBulls were held for downs, and lateral and flea-flicker passing Bob Conk punted to the Niagara plays. Seaman and James 41. A slashing 14 yards return to Hoover Calvin are the principal groundEagles up the seventhe U. B. set gaining play drive for the first score of the aiming tothreats the Bulls will be stop. Eddie Stec, blocking game. back, and Alex Duplecki, a 200 running carried plays Three pound guard, both former stars for down to the U. B. 36, and then the North Tonawanda LumberBruno Pacini, Niagara's chief jacks win add a note of local color. siege gun who punched out 61 yards Siezega Felix and Bill Rudick, in 11 carries slashed down to the two of the greatest linebackers 23. Speedy Les Dugan knifed down ever to wear the Blue and White, to the U.B. 2 in two bursts through both of whom will be playing the the line and Fullback Dick Dob- final game of their collegiate carmeir ploughed over from that point eers tomorrow, have been selected to give the Eagles a 6-0 lead after by Coach Clair to act as Co-Cap. only 6:26 of action. Bef Stefik miss- tains for this, contest. Unfortunateed his conversion boot. ly Rudick sustained a severe hand Quarterback Jules Licata fum- injury against Niagara last week bled following the next kickoff and and is not likely to see more than Niagara took over again on the a minutes of action. Siezega, Buffalo 5, but was stymied on the a few backfield star for Bucknell in 24, after Serofino Grottanelli and 1946, and rated by Clair as one of Gene O'Donnell dumped Jim Mc- the most perfect players on the Kinnon, Niagara's passing Quarterpresent U. B. squad, was a major back, on the U. B. 2 and his fourthfactor ln the Bulls' win over the down pass went too long. Bisons last year. A poor punt by Pat Sergl that Fritz Price, the Bulls' first-string traveled out of bounds on the Ni- left half, is another doubtful startagara 45 set the stage for the Bulls er because a hip injury suffirst marker early in the second fered at the of Eagles. period. Licata burst through for Speedy Ray hands of the Wodarczak, fully renine on a quarterback and Fritz covered from his early-season ankle Price rocketed through the left injury, who has done yeoman work Bide, swept outside and sprinted as a back and pass re. for the tying rally. Felix Siezega ceiverdefensive run from letf half if missed the p.a.t. kick that proved Price Iswill not available for heavy such a vital factor in the eventual duty. End Mike Rhodes and Guard outcome. Charlie Dingboom were treated for TJ. B. missed a golden scoring shoulder injuries by Trainer Doo opportunity In the closing minutes Hanlon during past week and of the first half, when a fumble should be readythe for action. halted a potential scoring march. Little Vic Cleri still represents Taking over on their own 40, the the top offensive threat, hav. Bulls negotiated 42 yards in two ing Bulls' rushed for a total of 440 yards plays as Price turned the end to 54 rushes from scrimmage for an the Niagara 40, and Vic Cleri then in average of 8.1 yards a try. zipped down to the 18 on a tricky delayed handoff from Licata. On Mittelsteadt are all tied for the scoring leadership, the ensuing play little Vic was ing 36 points on each man havsix touchdowns. dumped hard on the 18 and fumCleri, Fritz Price, and Eddie bled, yielding the ball to the EagMittelsteadt has the second high, * les. est offensive total with 331 yards Guard Al Massey pounced on a picked up in 61 bursts through the Niagara fumble in the first series middle, an average of 5.4 a crack. of plays following the second half Price a 5.8 average on 50 kickoff to pay the way for U. B.'s slashesboasts through the opposition for tie-breaking t.d., the Bulls taking yards. possession on the Niagara 39. Price 291 same lineup that started The Ray and Wodarczak carried down against Niagara is expected to go erupted through to the 20 and Clerl Wally Olson and tomorrow with side, brushing the left off three Rhodes at ends, Les Molnar tacklers to put the ball on the 7. Mike Grottanelli, tackles, and Serofino running failed, plays Two so LiMassey and Gene O'Donnell at Al flipped Captain cata to Game Mike guards, and George Miller at cenRhodes on the invaders one foot ter. Jules Licata, badly hampered play line. On the next Licata by the mud last week, will be at through sneaked to score and Sie- quarter in the T with Price at left zega added the extra point. half, Cleri at right half, and Mit(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) telsteadt at fullback. �THE Friday,November 12, 1948 Intramural Sports Blue & WhiteRunners Finish a Close Third In St. Francis Run - DICK SHELGREN ball games played in the highly creditable performance, finleagues as the Scotch and Sodas ishing third behind the strong State emerged as champions. tie, Teachers College team and the In a replay of a previous 0-0 met Walden Bailey. A. C. entry, the Dents and Steamrollers composite running times of their again, playing to another 0-0 tie. The t§ams were rated on the emerged the vicSteamrollers The finishers, and the Blue league by first five P.M. of the 4:30 tors and White harriers compiled a tocorrectly calling the toss of a coin. tal time of 102 minutes and one These two teams were very even- second on that basis, as compared ly matched as neither team was with the 96:27 time recorded by 'territory. The too close to scoring the State runners, and the 101:25 only close call came when a Dent for the Walden Bailey team, which astray the Dents and lateral went was only 36 seconds better than one foot on their own recovered that of the Buffalo entry. line. Long, lean Kenny Plumb, who Vern Gibson and "Butch Am- took the first place trophy in the out of the ball euck moved the All-Campus run held two weeks danger zone. Both teams wereable ago, had the best actual time of could passes but complete short to the U. B. runners, as he finished ones. longer not connect on the ln 18:22,running with a 1:15 handiOutstanding for the Dint were cap, which gave him an actual Bob Henry and Babe Franz, *h«le time of 19:7. Plumb averaged 5:36 the big wheels for the Steamrollers per mile, and finished in the twenwere Russ Bowersox, Jim May, and ty-fourth spot. Don Oetlnger. Lee Benice, the fifteenth runner The Scotch and Sodas, by defeat- to cross the finish line, was the 13-0, earned ing the Steamrollers first U. B. man to finish, and rethe right to meet BXE, the frater- ceived a $5.00 merchandise certifootnity champions for the touch ficate for his efforts. Lee, who ball crown. The Scotch and Sodas was given a 2:0 handicap, traversare the same group who defeated ed the distance ln 20:35. BXE to win the speedball champ- Frank Hillburger, the third ot ionship. the Blue and White harriers, ran After kicking off to the Stoama 1:30 handicap and finished rollers, the " hard-charging Scotch with ln the thirty-seventh spot with a and Soda line rushed Jim May. and time of 20:11. Lou Conti, benefitGeorge Herfllng intercepted his ed by a 2:46 handicap, finished in hurried heave on the 46 and went the twenty-first spot with a time the first the sideline for down of 21:02, and Jerry Repetski, runtouchdown. half, Jones ning with a two minute handicap, first in the Later captured the thirty-fifth position in made a beautiful catch in the end the time of 20:6.. zone of Guette's heave from the 30 ■ Bob Armstrong, Roger Flagg, pass Guette t.d. A from for the final James Brown, and James Decker extra good was for the to Acardo finished ln that order for the U. B. point. team. penetrate team could the Neither Highly pleased with his team's so the second half other's defense first competitive effort, Coach Earl by score either team. ended with no Watson is doing his best to enter Scotch and Soda stars were Genner, Zicht, and Herrfling, while his team ln other area meets ln future, and arrange severBowersox, Oetlnger and Houser the near intercollegiate runs if possible. al outstanding were for the Steamrollers. plre John Collins, former Canisius Basketball practice sessions are College performer, and Referee on top for this week with a full David Bernhost, the officials ruled schedule of play starting Monday, that U. B. was guilty of interferNov. 1. Beta Sigma Psi, last year's ence and placed the ball on the fraternity champions, with the one-foot line, for a Purple first whole team returning and two or down. three promising newcomers, rule The Blue and White forwards as favorites. BXE and XTO will stopped two point-blank thrusts inalso be very strong with veteran to the center, but the canny Mcteamß from last year returning in- Kinnon foiled the defense by lobtact. Sigma Alpha Nu, last year's bing a flat pass to the versatile runner-up have lost heavily and Bruno Pacini in the end zone. Bob must be ruled as a dark horse. Stefik was true with his placekick Kappa Delt and Alpha Kappa Psi to give the Eagles a deadlock. are also assigned dark horse roles. With only four minutes remaining the Bulls went on the march Questionable Officiating again, but Bruno Pacini halted that 4, 3) (Continued Page Col. fcig« luonunuea from threat with an interception of a began their march pass thrown by Licata, returning The Eagles period, early to the tie in the final the toss to the U. B. 47. The Eagstarting on their own 20 following les collected a first down on the punt into the end zone. 35, but amazingly enough elected Gerard's Pacini sparked the early stages o£ to attempt a field goal from that the drive as he ripped oft 25 yards point with only 12 seconds remainon amazingly hard runs through ing. Stefik was not equal to the the arms of would-be tacklers. effort. sprinted Halfback Jack McCoy for 8 yards on a statue-of-liberty play to carry down to the U. B. 21, and picked up a first down on the 11 - - Questionable iruin The Norton Union Turntable, a musical program conducted for your enjoyment daily in the Norton Auditorium will be edited each week through the medium of this column, together with ratings of the most popular records of the week and other items of interest from the world of music. The Turntable organization is composed of Ken Malick, Bill Everett, and Rog Brant on the Monday, Wednesday, mnd Friday editions, and Johnny Olson and Dick "Swede" Shelgren on Tuesday, plus Bill Everett and Don Hofmar on Thursdays. The organization was created by Irv (WXRA) Haag and headed by Harry Gillman. Inaugurating the regular Friday edition's Mystery Melody contest, Bob Pitts was accliamed the first winner, identifying Claude Thornhill's "Robins Nest" correctly. The first prize was a carton of cigarettes through the courtesy of Norton Union. Last week's recording baffled all students. Bight different students attempted to Identify "Flatbush Flannagan" by Harry James, but all were in error. The prize is carried over and added to this week's offering, which will be played around 12:45 today. We have new sponsors; the Chesterfield Company. (If the winner prefers candy to cigarettes an exchange can be made) and the Music House branch store on University \jui. season. Jim McKinnon fired a fourthdown aerial into the end zone, that went high over the head of Dick Wojciechowski, the intended receiver, and U. B.'s defending backs, Clerl and Wodarczak. After considerable disputation between Cm- - 4 P.M. Truman did it and Niagara almost did. Aided and abetted by some of the poorest officiating ever inflicted upon an unsuspecting public the Purple Eagles earned a very undeserved tie with the IT B. Bulls. Constant readers of our column well know that It is not our practice to make excuses for the defeats or deficiencies of U. B. teams, but this week we want to join in the cry, "We was robbed!" The decision that gave the Niagara team the ball on the V. B. onefoot line in the final period was an extremely gross interpretation of the rules regarding whatis and what is not a legitimate defense against a pass. Movies of the game clearly bear out Coach Clair's contention that the decision was unjust, and that it was the Niagara receiver, Dick Wojciechowski, who was guilty of Interference if anyone was to be penalized for that infraction. The apparent disagreement between the officials themselves indicated the dubious nature of the decision. We don't want to take anything away from Jim Moran's Niagara team, they played hard-driving, smart football and were a truly gallant opponent but we honestly feel that they did not earn the tie which was put into the record books. Earlier in the contest the Bulls were'victimized on a similar ruling. Al Zwollnski intercepted a McKinnon pass deep down in Niagara territory late in the first period and raced out of bounds, but the officials took the ball away from U. B. on the grounds that the Niagara receiver and Zwollnski had caught the ball simultaneously. Fortunately the Bulls roared right back to score after the odious decision. Unfortunately the turnout for this game was a miserable indication of the lack of genuine support that plagues U. B. athletics. We understand that the weather was not ideal, but this game was definitely the game of the year,as well as the occasion for the gathering of all the alumni, and a slim turnout of 6400 can hardly be regarded as an outstanding affirmation of loyalty to the Institution, While still in a bitter mood, we want to condemn those responsible for the care of the Civic Stadium gridiron. Tbe stadium itself is definitely a big-time site for football, and an excellent factor in the local sports scene, but it obviously is being operated by people with smallvery early time minds. Those who arrived told us that the field had been covered with the tarpaulin provided, but that covering must be more despite slightly than deteriorated for the fact that the rain ended quite early in the day, the playing surface was a slippery, rutted morass that definitely restricted the efforts of both teams. Civic Stadium is the site of numerous professional, high school and collegiate contests, and it certainly should be better cared for If local teams are not to be subjected to similar remediable conditions in the future. Lucky you — here's "Lucky Stripes" PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — — Men (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) See Our UNIVERSITY MODEL TOPCOATS! "" ALL WOOL COVERTS GABARDINES U. S. N. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE FOR / A' ,, TfxS *\ J ?5 I*?/?■ ll 'P nnnt "P' gentlemen! You can't Inso when you choose Van Eden, a number that travels in thebest of circles. You'll — S %Jr ? S STUDENTS" % I A' jk *\ i mW S «" 5 '""' '' "" JSJSf Jjgl mLA f% Aj* Aa Ml Ak 'l new "Lucky Stripes" sllia, in Sanforized fabrics, with Van Heusen magic sewmanship! Van Eden in "Lucky Stripes," S:i.o3 and $4.95. n white broal c olh> i'-i-^O and $3.95. * '' You'llfindcollege men's m. collarfavorites in "WW VanHeusen \\ yk^jjmW tlie grid's smartest DINNERS - (FULL COURSE) 4P.M. 9 P. M. From 75c From 60c A.M. to 3 A. M. Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 11A. M. By EARL McHUGH -ttt^^^^^^fm^km^ "A SANDWICH OR (FULL COURSE) DOWN THE LINE I I LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain A MEAL UNIVERSITY LUNCHEONS 5 In the event of encountering a difficult tune for identification, clues will be given on the Monday and Wednesday edition; and the tune replayed on Friday. We are looking for sponsors and in return for their merchandise, the Turntable will give advertising courtesies. Contact Ken Mal- "wvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv^ ick, c/o Norton Union. One of the greatest exponents of Be-Bop interpretations on the sax will appear this Sunday evening in Memorial Auditorium. None other than Illinois Jacquet will be appearing with his aggregation. Be on hand today 12:39 to 1:15 for our Friday Edition with the in the wide spread, Mystery Melody and submit all an- J» nouncements for broadcasts to Norton Union Candy Counter, c/o "Turntable." ot on a pitch-out. Two more runs set the ball on the 1, a penalty brought it out to the 6 to set the scene for the most I hotly-disputed play of the local Plaza. The Music House is donating records to be given away as prizes every Friday. Officiating "*, BEE N. U. TURNTABLE The newly-organized University Buffalo cross country team parof on relatively quiet Things are ticipated in its first meet last Sunas the sports front <he intramural day, competing in the 3% mile race fall season nears its climax. foot- conducted by the St. Francis XavThere were only two touch campus ier Athletic Club, and turned in a By BUFFALO S f* PHILUPS-JONtSCORP..N.Y.I,N.Y. Ollli. HJ '''VAN HI'USrN" I*A TRAOE MARK REGISTERED IN THC U. S PATENT OFFICE �THE 6 BUFFALO Bachelors Beware, U.B. Debate Club Wild Gals Afoot To Hold Panel At Springville Friday,November 12, 1948 BEE PROGRESSIVE PARTY DISCUSSES BE BRIEFS (Continued from Page 2, Col. 4) Truman can not keep his promises. His congratulatory letter to John Foster Dulles, the alleged hider of Nazi assets during the war, the Beware, all you eligible men. signs o£ welcoming back the DixieSadie Hawkin's Day is here, and crats, (which I heard ennunciated On Monday evening, Nov. 45, ECONOMICS CLUB already women have drawn by the one of the most liberal new the University of Buffalo Debate The fourth regular meeting of the Economics Club will be held Senators, plans for your downfall. Club Is conducting a panel discusEstes Kefauver, who 17, Thursday, topic Nov. at 7:30 P.M. The originated Day, ln Norton Union discussion Sadie Hawkin's while giving credit to Wallace for sion before the Rotary Club of at this meeting is "Bargaining Equality by Hckzebiah Hawkins in the Al Springllle, Fact or Fiction?" clarifying the issues nevertheless * * New York. The topic to Capp cartoon, has become an anrepudiated the Progressives but be discussed is "Individualism vs. nual event on the majority of colwelcomed the Dixiecrats back),and Collectivism." Hillary Bradford INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP lege campuses throughout America, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship invites you to attend the talk, unmentioned during the will act as the moderator, and being again is and it held once campaign, of enacting a new labor its Thursday,meetings at 7:30 P.M. In the West Room, Norton James Tippett, Meyer Abgott, Wilthis year on U. B.'s campus. Union. Our guest speaker this week is Rev. Dean Banta, paslaw repealing Taft-Hartley already Trammelt, and Roy Fisher are bur ceremony The will commence the members of the panel. This Is tor of Grace Baptist Church. Regular Bible study sessfons show which way the wind is blownext Friday at 12:00 noon with the ing. Three guesses as to are held Monday and Friday, 8:30 A.M. in Hayes 324, and Tuesof a series of panels and the first what proyou spinactual chase in which all day, 3:30 P.M. at University Church of Christ's Disciples on symposiums that the Debate Club visions the new law will have! your gals can take a load off of ster Englewood Ave., one block from Main Street. We need you The Wallace movement should be is contemplating. pappy's mind by nabbing some poor and you need usl in a position to exploit the forthA number of Intercollegiate De" * * * bachelor fella. coming broken campaign promises. bates against Canisius College, St. The chase will be followed by Bonaventure, Niagara, John Hop- MATH CLUB I The difficulty which it faces may Day dance to be held kins, Everyone is invited to the Math Club meeting Thursday, November Ibo presaged in the Harvest Holy Cross and other colleges the millions of in the evening at 9:00 in Norton are being scheduled and the exact 18, at 7:30 P.M. in the Norton Union Annex. Mr. M. B. Haslain will non-voters. The most important Auditorium. Tickets may be picked speak. will be following thi»g meeting. Refreshments served the about places campaign will be announced this was the dates and * * * np at the table in the lobby of Norlow vote. To be comparable to shortly according to James Tippett, ton Hall One Norton Union card president of the organization. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMLNT OF MANAGEMENT 1940. 10 million more people should enUtles you to a couple's ticket have voted. The national debate topic this All faculty members and students are invited to hear and\as much fun as you can make year "Resolved; That the FederIbelieve the location of the nonIs Mr. A. Thomas Easley, Manager, International Milling Company, for >«urself in one evening. voters, shows three things. The adopt a polspeak on "Job Evaluation." Tony Kalardovlch, Band Chair- al Government should liberal and labor leaders were disicy of equalizing educational opporThe meeting will begin at 8:00 P.M. Thursday, Nov. 18, 1948 (Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) gusted with both candidates, at the V.F.W., University Post, corner of Delaware and Summer. tunities throughout the country by but could not see giving up their powmeans of annual grants to tax super. They large parts of mobilized ported sfthools." This topic will be 20% DISCOUNT YOUR N.S.A. their membership, especially eleTo All U. B. Students and debated in the Tournament spon- (Continued ments 3, Page 1) from Col. that were formerly a-politiFriends on sored by the Western District, New cal. On the other hand, large numYork State Region of the N. S. A. izations. Finally the plan (activeWEDDINGS, CUT bers of liberals couldn't stomach Other debates on the resolution of ly supported by the U. B. delegates) FLOWERS either candidate but wouldn't take World Federal Government are also was adopted, whereby only repreWallace. being scheduled. And Especially Corsages for sentatives of official governing This was partly due to the feroSIGMA KAPPA At the last meeting Esther Krat- bodies of member schools may parcious vilification of Wallace, espezer was elected to the post of cor- ticipate in the Congresses. HARLIQUINADE cially the use of the Red Smear. secretary and Meyer J. At the Constitutional Convention The U. B. Red Cross EntertainCall AM 1397 WE DELIVER responding Abgott to the post of Publicity Di- it was agreed by the delegates to ment Troupe made its first of three It was partly due to mistakes of Progressive Party. .It was also UNIVERSITY FLORIST rector. The next meeting of the send representatives of the USNSA appearances scheduled for this se- the 3096 MAIN STREET in part to the attacks of variDebate Club is scheduled for Mon- to the International Union of Stu- mester, at the Meyer Memorial due (opp. Llibon Ave.) oub so-callej groups that day, Nov. 15, at 4:30 P.M. in Nor- dents which sprang from the World Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 2. "Eni- devoted much radical OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY t indent Congress mentioned above) ceed' by Daniel Kublitz, of time, ton. who also not to advancing their radio to investigate the adviaability of does an original act, Danny their own proKaye gram, but to a defense of the State the USNSA affiliating with this style. The show was presented ln Department and an. body. In February of last year its usual vaudeville form. attack upon with the Communist coup in Czech- In addition. Stuart Hample pre- Wallace. To check this statement, oslovakia and the IUS's indiffer- sented his widely praised Chalk consult the Town Meeting of the VERDI'S MOST GLORIOUS MUSIC! ence to the slaying of Czech, stu- Talk, June Sworobuk and Eleanor Air Bulletins of the programs upon dents, our representatives resignv.-hich Norman Thomas appeared. Powell type dance and Bob In spite of the failure of tha ed and suggested that we suspend Mendlesohn, a bit routine of comedy built Wallace movement to amass as negotiations for affiliation with the aicund a clarinet solo. Vocals were large a vote as expected. Ifeel, IUS. When the facts were present- provided by Mary Buscaglia and therefore, that the role ed to the National Congress this Eddie Quarles. of the lace party summer, we voted to uphold ihe The next show, scheduled for t:on. It was vital in this f-lecaction of our delegates. Let our converted an apathetio 23, will include the aforesaid STARTS electibn into a discussion of issues. TOLD IN action not be interpreted as isola- Nov. talent plus Ernie Dyl, scat artist, It brought into the open the nature tionist for the USNSA «.very and Will Robertson, boy magician, of the bipartisan coalition on foriWC SH intention of working withhasstudents as well as any students who may eign policy, and of the world wherever this is at all qualify by contacting relation to doLois Chassin mestic policy. its The fact that it at her home, or Norton Counter. was The first anniversary of the NSA banned from the ballet in Jeanne Richards, memwas celebrated at Madison, Wis- ber of the campuserstwhile Corps three states exposed the arbitrary Motor nature consin at the First National Con- Unit drove the of our election laws. Red Cross Station gress Aug. 23-28, 1948) where it was Wagon Two points should be stressed transported the troupe that not only decided to suspend operain conclusion. The first is that the school to the hospital. only way in which the administrations with the IUS but also to from Our Thanksgiving food containadopt the "Buffalo Plan" or "Purwas forced to go liberal and ers will be placed in the lobbies of tion chase Card System" and the pro- Norton will be In the future is the strength and Hayes Hall tbe week posed World Student Exposition of the movement of people who will Tuesday, Nov. 16 so that donaabout which you will hear more of not accept broken promises. The tions of both and cash food for in. the future. underprivileged families may be fact that the Democrats lost NewThis is briefly the USNSA to collected. York and other key industrial date. What will you make its fu- 1 Officers for states very this year are: Chair- point ofis view. healthy from this The second point man, Lois Chassin; Vice-Chairman, (Next Week is that unless the liberals can be OrganUational Daniel Kublitz; Secretary, Joan Levels of the TJSNSA). reacEed, there is a very real danEllis. ger of the solution of economic problems by a greater diversion of production " " — " Red Cross Troupe Takes Variety Show To Meyer Memorial — " ILA TRAVIATAI " lUPTOWK I Wall "- ' — ) V **^LJ NIW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL* works wonders in the looks of your hair. lt feels natural... .../j *Thii spr.ialcompoundgittilustrt kttpt hair inplan uithcut stiff,ml. THIS IS —THE — PLACE " !M*' }'!;.'ffiJ I 'WM^ JfUM^ |KuH I{[ . (irWH I )rU^i^6&wJ)£j^ [^pSei|S I /? / ~ /]/) \\ (iflll l/Au/i I I l/M^X fATfUL "" "" "" FOR REASONABLE PRICES Plate Luncheons from 50c — Dinners from 85c CONVENIENT LOCATION At Edge of Campus — Just Three Blocks from Crosby GOOD FOOD Every Item is Strictly Fresh and Carefully Prepared LARGE VARIETY A SANDWICH TO A STEAK * from consumer goods to war material with a consequent drive toward war and fascism. Here, as in Germany, liberals may be seduced into support of a pseudo- liberal, pseudo-patriotic war drive. EASTMAN FILMS AND CAMERAS COLOR PRINT SERVICE THIS IS THE PLACE HERZOG'S Canteen Restaurant DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and BAILEY 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) �Friday, November 12, 1948 THE KICKING the GANG AROUND airing that the KNow„ tid bits In "Monday Morning Argus is lit- e AVash," it leaves us practically high I and dry by Friday for any scoop. Dora Bertoglio reigned over the y doings at the Homecoming Dance. There was no doubt as to its being L Phys. Ed. sponsored, even to the acrobats. Lee Turrell was a shimL nlering success in satin with John[ njv Nelson. \ The Middlesteadts spent a greatI er part of the evening extolling the L vii-tures of their five year old I daughter who really tops all the year old boys in the neighbor| 1,0 liood. Paul Flierl had a little trouble in arriving at his date's house, but finally made the dance. Pete Wolkadoff is doing a little chaperoning these days. He took r Joan Mullen, Lee Ramsey, and Dodie Ewart to Chandie's to have palms read. Incidentally, to save further explanationon Dodie's part. she spent too much time under the sun lamp. Beta Sig's Fall Ball provided all of entertainment besides " sorts dancing. Tom Voss with Doris Selfried, Norma Burkhardt home from her classrom with Richie Robb, and the ever faithful Jerry Lesniew-ski and Irene Reid. Jim Brady . BACHELORS BEWARE (Continued from Page 6, Col. BUFFALO BEE HHJ.EL FOUNDATION Pan-Hell Dance 1) 7 PSYCHOLOGISTS (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) Thanksgiving Eve will be judges man, has guaranteed a band fitting tion to Norton. There to select the best costumes. Ruth The Pan-Hellenic Council of the Flack is in charge of Inviting University of Buffalo, wliich Is judges. composed of a junior and senior Tom Bamb and William Baumler, representative elected in each soco-chairmen of refreshments, are rority, will hold its annual Panplanning to serve refreshments. Hellenic Ball on Nov. 24, at KleinMovies will be shown in the East hans Music Hall. room and there will be a television Participating sororities are: Alset in the rest room for all Inter- pha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Sigested people. ma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa and No stags will be admitted to the Theta Chi. dance which is strictly a costumed dance, giving all you rustics Publicity Chairman; June an opportunity to come in those buk, in charge of the SadieSworoHawold clothes of Lil' Abner and Daisy kin's Race; and Ruth Glack, In Mae. charge of invitations to the judges. Hubert Roy is general chairman of the dance; Ruth Klntner, Ticket BUY A SECURITY BOND Chairman; Cural Gabriel, Decoration Chairman; Jeanne Richards, TODAY! from Page 1, Col. 3) attempts to serve, as the liai- lory is distinguished as one of the (Continued son between the Jewish student body and this historic Jewish tradition. Hence it establishes on each campus a trained professional director who cooperates with representative Btudent leaders in the task of making Jewish relig- ious and cultural values vital and relevant for the college generation. The attempt is made to bring to the students Jewish knowledge, to teach them Jewish institutional responsibility, to make them function better as the dignified hers of a great tradition in tbe midst of their non-Jewish neighbors, and to provide them with the enthusiasm and the consecration which will make them, despite misfor- few in the country which is suffi- ciently equipped to allow entire classes in experimental psychology to perform the same experiment simultaneously, each student having an opportunity to perform individually as an experimenter. Thig be attributed to the fact that students assistants and the faculty have built equipment much of teir own In the may the departmental department's shop at approximately 1/10 to 1/15 the cost of buying the equipment manufactured. Much of the credit for the ex- perimental departments rapid and steady growth falls to Dr. B. R. Bugelski, whose direction of the tune or misunderstanding, loyal to experimental division has been the the Jewish community. dominant guiding factor. CAMPUS CAPe®S...IAFfW leA^M . — Blag. ' To continue with last week's serial, "The Perils of Marquardt." He was not in Rochester the night of the BXE party. The girl is from Rochester. Will everything turn out all right? Continued next week. Another Grotto party last Friday. Don Rosenfield took away a bit of the sparkle with his live problems. At least he got a free beer. 'Tis suggested that if Ed Lankes wishes to make advances to any ■ of the co-eds that he do it on his own. Why make the poor pledges . I Just to prove what a small world it is, Howie Forrest's father came home the other night with an old cirtoon which contained his son's life history along with that of Ted Schneider, and Bob Keller. Mike Abgott's mustache is a result of the election, not to keep tip with Flierl. Maybe Jus Brett is going to break down and start living he said a naughty word the other day. Well, be on the lookout for IlXE's pledges in the greased pig rluise tomorrow. We have the inside dope that lt will be good for — tne laughs. Also, the Harlequinade tomorrow tight at the Trap and Field Club definitely the group activity of — 'he weekend. Don't be afraid to bring a date there will be a lot ef surprise packages. ll % °' CHARACTIR m " Tt>* impnnt' Jonn Son»y," |B S$W on a is pip* Ja a hallmark ol "At craftsmanship. W* Hr *I' «op«rb ;JjL offer a fin* selection of 'J9 SBj 2* popular shapes and styles. "83 ' '' SSST /r/Vfl -^ /fa^^\Vl^ /^m --■' your dirty work, Ed? ,cio — GOES W PUIOIBITUOIMOOS^jJ I/TiKR^TRy'EM^'" fl-l-M-M-M! THAWKSi JOHNNY, FOR.THE | /^\<^T\ Twir* ~--" \t\j\ HELP, BUTMYTtRPSKHOM 1 OWE. SHESHOULDNT BLAMEMEIF SMOKING Ts j YOU'LLBE GLAO TMEYRE SOFRESH aJf*^Ho7 IcMArt DRY AND PARCHED ly TOMORROW, I ANDMld> THAT MAK£SMYTHROAT FEEL "\ T^ i»V CcrAncrntuv HAS RUNOUTON ME. I ~— AS STRAW' .|f YOU SMOKED i YOUR STATEMENT \ V/J3L-. LmHHNEITV! /^\/ PHILIP MORRIS!' ISAWWCTIC!, ' ■XJ^&Nm P"-% Sf!PW€r— : J} SOUNDS LlKe\: I TODAY^■^^fflfTT MeS M fuHUH! *: ' wwonSmm. na6AMTT^HA^eR ' 9^fe?- Ammmmm -^fl| ■Ask for "John Surrey" Pipe* at: BUNION STORE I ./BBHmjftiyiTiff '>^-* l»^— ... ,;.;!!», nF^A^,Nr,!!F A t^SS^ ":' (j/ '^ A\ DANCINGWITH * MILDEST SMO^E IEVER* I T^>^l„J**k _ drtJj^B^Bjßy "^ , ") I_, f^Z/jftfsf /Jti/MT l/f)M/>lStiM/J - „ ENOUGHTO w.ddingb.11.. P.f,a.n.„8 nAO.UATi -T.b.«, up PHILIP MORRIS, HYGROPHANEITY HYMtNtAI I .DREAM eO^T. X>v F'lr'fejf^a^ ;y V sH*¥3f[^s^^^^ f AJkA J5^C S*yS®M fM SO I COULO SING uAPPVVfXJ 1 TOE CLEANEST,FRESHEST. " '^^^S^JP^^^ j^~^ /ClOWftVt SOGIADMEYOUCAME T TfRPJICHORI *^W wl^^.^.t^r M You'll be wafted right into die dreamy realmof maximum smoking delight when you call FOR philip MORRIS. Because PHILIP MORRISis definitely less irritating than any other leading brand. That's why eminent nose and throar specialists actually suggest* PHILIP morris in cases of irritation due to smoking! You'll be glad tomorrow, _ smoked PHILIP MORRIS Wrfjr/ - Th. .101. pf b*ln« 1 Cem. »»w, folfct. W» CIOARITTf HANOOVM - Tfc«« Mai* KOOKARURRa -a.AwmlhM Uni ■!»" s y»0/?l?^r». '^" H I^^B i' 'MmW .WtW 4B BS\^^^SB ~'''M*m\\W r% *"P{sjti^P/«^a[ ""' :mWm /;*? HfiS^?*.|^^ 'lit' >0y £3 C ' MHP JRI MORRIS*^, �THE 8 BUFFALO beck, Edwin A. Wullner, Arly may be obtained from any memthur M. Yeates, Alfred T. Zwober of the fraternity. linski, Neil Farmelo. At our last meeting on November 2, an activities committee was Chi Beta Phi The first bi-monthly meeting was selected to prepare various social and other activities throughout the held last Friday. During the meetyear. Members of the committee ing plans were made for the formare: Byron Oenner, Chairman; Boh ation of a basketball team under Blanck, Bob Hemann, and Joe Pro- the capable direction of Don ThomTheta Chi as. Bud Irons also volunteered venzano. The regular meeting waa held are happy the to coach a bowling team which will With the GREEKS Friday, November 12, 1948 BEE ed to be the basic reasons for failure. Professor Newman and tho E.S.U.B. are to be congratulated for a most informative and enjoy- With the Engineers able those organized cheering sections in action again. It was too bad that the magnificent playing of the Bulls last week had to be rewardsessions this Sun- ed by so little noise, considering the crowd in attendance. No one We to announce Monday evening. engagement of Dick Haberkorn to begin practice We congratulate Dora Bertoglio Miss Gloria Hojnowskl, a nurse at day. on being chosen queen of the Buffalo General Hospital. Bud Irons presented a paper on can question the spirit and fight Homecoming Day. "Insulin Therapy" to the members of the team, so let's put on the Our next meeting will be held on On November 22 we will have a same show from the stands. The and friends that were present. "Box I.unrh" at 11:30 and 12:30. Noember IG. All members are reAfter the meeting both members Engineers will be there, so how quested to be present. and friends adjourned to the resi- about you coming along? Rememijjgma Delta Tau Sigma Alpha Nu One of our national repredence of Bud Irons for an informal ber, U. B. has the press box side! Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity evening of cards and refreshments. sentatives visited us last week. The E.S.U.B. meeting last MonIs pleased to announce the folday night was, beyond a doubt, Chi Tau Omicron The Alumnae League Tea in lowing pledges for the fall sehonor of the pledge class will Those participating in XTO's the best yet. Professor M. Newmester: be held Nov. 21. At the next stunt preceding the Niagara man's discussion of suspension game were commended. The Frederick A. Baynes, John J. meeting at Lois Rickler's home bridge failures was heard by an Gruber, Joseph Grieco, Ronne pledges intend to present somethe following girls will be iniaudience of over 400 E.S.U.B. memKobis, Ronald J_ey, Thomas F. tiated as pledges: Camllle Cohthing of the same nature at bers and their guests. High point en, Joan tins, Lois Farber, Michel, Vaughan Mullane, Jr., of the evening for most was the half time of the Bucknell game. Betty Glten, Helen Liebeskind, demonstration, using a model, of James Pudrin, Larry B. RobThere will be a party tomorBobby Slepian, and Phyllis .» erts, Jr., Eugene F. Rathbun, row night. The notice is on the the aerodynamic characteristics exSteinhart. Duncan C. Tanner, Don Verprovside bulletin in hibited by bridges board presentation of this complex Tomorrow the seats in Civic Sta- subject. Incidentally fellas, cop" dium are not reserved, so let's see ies of those photos taken at tho Norto.i. the which meetings will be available to you shortly. Watch your bulletin board. Ted Kapsiak would like to remind the league bowlers that the fray continues a week from tomorrow at Voelker's Alleys, Amherst and Elmwood. There's room for more men and a handicap system is lu use, so don't be bashful. We hear that Ray Kolarz wanoperating with a disconnected shunt field all last (lost) weekend'. "Pinball" Pace Is feeling better now that he knows his employers didn't recognize anyone in particular as his friends. We'll fix him up this weekend. Frank Brayman has put a decal to good use as neat hat badge. See him for details. More quartets are blossoming lately! How about some organized work at the Engineer's Beer " Party? Sigma Kappa A cocktail party at the home o' Miss Norma E. Brandt. 3C I,arcl: mont Rd., will precede the FJlgnii -- xSflft^X;v9l^ '■^jggffiwflftf- ■■; ■^j\j^^j«i^SS^u^a^i^^^^WmWF Kappa Harlequinade Dance. Alphs Phi Omega /ffpha Phi quit'e a bit of Omega devoted discussion to the selection of delegates to the state and national conventions at the last meeting. We decid- ed that the cost of financing a delegation to tne National convention would be too great and will propose to contribute to the expense of state delegates to represent us if the measure I* approved. Plans for the pledge dance are underway. IHIP Beta Chi Epsilon The fraternity would like to announce the following men as frnef r **" I^lbilßilß- pledges and pledge officers: Sam Devlto, President; Don Ross, Vice President; John Stockston, Treasurer; Jim Decot, Beer and Party Chairman; Bob Schlntzlus, Secretary; Don Wlttman, Jack Kareken, Dick Kane, John Colton, Bob Zlcht. John Caruso, and Ted Moore. All members are requested to be St the game Saturday to watch the pledge class and the defending champions in the annual Interfraternity Greased Pig Chase. The meeting Monday will be back at the Wurzburger-Hof on Fox St. Subsequent meetings will be held thero from now on until further notice. Kappa Nu A fraternity meeting was held Monday night, Nov, 8, at Arthur's Villa. Louis Krietor reported that KN's six-man football team had defeated Beta Sigma Rho by a score of 26-12. Further prepartions are being made for a cocktail party to be held the evening of our benefit dance at the Hotel Buf- falo. The social committee also Barn Party and dance to be held at the Oakridge Stables on Dec. 4, Further plans are being made for Founder's Night on Sunday, Nov. 14. A dinner will be held at the Hotel Westbrook. Guests will include several officers of the national body of Kappa Nu. Plans are also being formulated for our annual New Year'a Eve Dance. Tne chapter extended congratulations to Brother Mel Salishin, who became a father .during the past week. He is already carrying a picture of young Steven Joel. Another meeting will be held next Monday night at Arthur'a Villa. reported a Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma Kappa has completed plans for Its raffle in which two radios will be given away. Tickets which will be ready short- * I ' '-!.,....■.■ ' "JM .IllJWfc... \ '" W. PUPIB^ '. ■**rjSli'AA*~ ..w^ffi 1.1 '...I.ll,.iii.'wiii»v-.....■■..■ ,mm I1 1111 ,>^ ' ■ y^^mt *"*""N. 1 ""J**"^ K^i "* i mi. ' ■I— ■■■■I, lit . . -■ ■■I. .1 i i i ■-.iiiiiiiii||imimiiwii.ii^bmiiiimiimi'!' v ,,,, .. ■■- i-i .'■ """■■' II ■ I I '^^r^mem^mfm^imf^mm^ I % � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-11-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:56:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-11-12; Vol. 29 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7aee847ad4b7672eb0fbcc68607e1c74.pdf f42005b3198185162b9ecfa490991320 PDF Text Text ARGUS U.B. GET OUT FOR THE BEAT BUCKNELL RALLY VOL. II. NOVEMBER 8, 1948 POLITICAL SYSTEM ANALYZED IN LIGHT OF PRESIDENTIAL VOTE BUFFALO, NEW YORK &* Replaces Pratt By AL SIEGRIST President Truman's victory in a "hopeless" election gives us an opportunity to look into the American party system and' see what makes our politics click. An attempted third party, the fifth straight presidential defeat handed the Republicans together with Truman's surprise victory sets the scene for us. Turning first to the third party it is seen that its reason for being was its attempt to gather opposition against what it termed the "bipartisanism." Older parties were denounced as the vassals of the wicked, with neither principle nor belief to guide them. They were alleged to exist only to make.deals and to distribute favors, and Were charged, correctly, by the third party with a willingness to stoop to dealing with anyone. Viewing this the shocked H eye a reformer the third I as I member political You, from other colleges! Are He asso- I you wandering about our bustling to in H separated I the campus with a glazed '*wha hopfrom a of pen" expression in your eyes? clearly Must Dean Drake or Dean Jones .Politics I white, hunt you down one by one and were to become damn the gray. lasso you before you will let your' selves be oriented? Stampede Dr. Julius W. Pratt, dean of the Thus AmericanH came yourselves over to the building Graduate School of Arts " anc Our political thinking was I with the clock tower and let your- Sciences and professor of histor;. shed its cocoon emerge into H selves into the room marked "Per- at UB, is leaving the University t, European politics. I the sonnel" which is located on the teach at Harvard University. Deai glance to I first floor. make a the I Pratt will be visiting professor ol Here you will find the people history for the second semester o set the the I qualified who are to advise you the year. American scene shows third I in regard to the local academic have make the H Prof. J. Fred Rippy of the Unirequirements, schedule choice, grade versity of Chicago will take ovel finding student the activities, of a na- I We are a people history classes at UB. place to live, and where the best Dean Pratt's tional cul- I Chancellor Samuel F. Capen said ipaghetti joint is located. who live I Friday. Straighten problems out these a mark- I While at Harvard, Dean Pratt now lest you become so neurotic striking differ- I your Psychology instructoi will teach two courses, "The Makthat ences. Because these differ- I will be able to roll you up into ing of Modern America, 18C5 tc ences we ourselves a nation I the Present" and "American a all possessing a set of Ilittle ball. Diplomatic History, to 1898." to promote IH Dr. Pratt has been a member oi cherish- I groups the UB faculty since 1926 anced interests, then becomes the H and served as the head of' the problem poli- 1 History Department until this means to the I The current membership drive year. He has been the Dean of the among I greatest possible of the Camera Club will end at Graduate School since 1946. In reour the next meeting on Tuesday eve- cent years he has lectured sumthe Gov. H but H ning, Nov.16. Only six moremem- mers at Harvard, Texas, Chicagc the while I bers can be accepted because of and Duke Universities. Dean Pratt No. 2 ENGINEERING EXECUTIVES STRESS IMPORTANCE OF LIBERAL PROGRAM By MARIUS RISLEY Winfield C. Burley's straightforward criticism of vocational training as something considerably less than a liberal education was especially meaningful to me because Iread it just at the time Iwas planning an article on this issue. This might as well be it (or part of it — at least). — Some months ago, as a student in a graduate education course on this campus, Iwrote to six business executives and interviewed one on the subject of what they thought was right or wrong with modern education. Like the $25,000 a year men interviewed by Mr. Burley, my correspondents were also presidents and vice-presidents of four engineering firms in the East and Mid-West. Iwas as surprised and pleased I as Mr. Burley to find that in most I of their responses they emphasized Center I that the best all-round preparation any college can give the en- ' HFAR YE! HEAR YE! On Fri-I gineer I is the ability to think. They, day of this week at 7:30 p.m. a too, felt that until reforms are student rally -.for the UB-Buck-I made in many educational sys■ nell game will be held on theI campus, A torch-light procession-Iterns, the businesses themselves are better equipped to give voca■ beginning at Lockwood Library.I tional training. But let these men will wend its way across the cam-I speak for themselves. I Rotary Field, where ttu pus to students will gather round theI One vice-president wrote:'Universities should make a greatcouncil fire. War whoops in theI er effort to develop the ability to form of cheers will be led by theI I think in the abstract on the part Salt and Peppers. I of students. Too much emphasis At this time it is hoped that bothI today is being given to courses in' 'Big Chief Sit-on-Bucknell's-Fire I Transportation, Money and Bank.nd Put It Out" Clair and theIing, Insurance, Financial Organteam captain will address the ization, etc. At very best, these students. courses have a very value; In view of the execellent weather and by the time, a limited graduate has prevailed that has for the last gained a place in industry where week there is no reason why a Jie can use the information, he Huge turnout should not be ex- finds much of the data is outmodpected The number of rooters ed. If students were given a sound present at previous home games and complete training in mathehas left much to be desired. This matics, English composition, phyis the team that is bringing UB sics and logic, they would be well into tougher and better known prepared to take up and solve leagues. Let's really turn out and most of the Camera Club immediate problems give a great team our support. they will encounter in industry." Day A corporation president in Ohio wrote: "It would be ideal if everyone could get a broad, general Chance: I Ieducation including the classics to Ifor say three years of college life and then specialize for an addiDr. Mazie "Wagner of the Per- I the the limited school facilities for in 1935 delivered the tional two years. Compulsory Al- sonnel office announces that today I famous photography the co-' H work and the desire bert Shaw Lectures on Diplomati; is the last day, sign up for the I courses in philosophy, history, and to among groups is the of I of the club to impart a sound in- History at Johns Hopkins. From new Reading Clinic. The clinic in- Iliterature should be in every curAmerican politician worthy I dividual understanding of better 1943 to 1944, he was on leave of cludes a reading comprehension Iriculum." photography methods to the new absence from UB to teach «. the When in I The president of a milling :ha-"lass and a reading--speed class elections I members. special* research project for tht for those who find difficulty in --nine company, in referring to his comes as a a of I A Camera Field Day will be Council on Foreign Relations in understanding what they have Ison's education, wrote: "Having deeply below I factors that conducted in conjunction with the New York. read, or who are slow readers. Ijust spent a weekend with my son the surface of political activity. I Sitzmarkers Ski Club at their new The first class in reading com- in a New England liberal arts colRippy Dr. comes to UB aftei The whole'operation works aI hill in Colden, N. Y., on Sunday, having taught at the Universities prehension will be held Tuesday, lege, Iam much fmpressed by tie the I perplexing subtlety They Nov. 14. will meet 11 a.m. of California, Duke and Chicago. November 9 in Hayes 172. The advance in teaching over my own politically chaste see only as a set I behind Norton Union, to spend the In 1928 he delivered I-.have been glad the Shav, first class for improving speed will college days day taking action pictures on the Wednesday, November 10 that both my boys could have an lectures at Johns be held Hopkins. This unifying process operates I hill and scenic views of the counHe is the author of several books in the same room. There will be opportunity to have,a liberal arts try side. best as an informal agreement ■ foreign poli- four sections each day to accom- education, primarily as an intelamong the groups who come to- I The usual Song Fest party will devoted to American cy, especially in relation to Latin modate the students' schedules. lectual experience, bu* if they gather with' their separate inter- II be held that evening in West Falls, should not continue for any reaAmerica. These are 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 and 'son, (Continued on Page 4) so come prepared for a good time. Iwould feel that they could 2:30 for both days. The clinic is expected to last six get an educational training in our OUR ERROR weeks with one meeting for each own trade school which would be DEFENDS TUTORIAL of more downright practical value us that we were class each week. Dottie Haas tells POINTS OUT PROBLEMS INVOLVED their lives' work and contentin Wagner applicants Dr. advises all wet on our story all last week's ment." to enroll for the class in the PerBy JULIAN PARK, Dean of College Arts and Sciences checking. on the We reported that The vice-president of the same sonnel Office in Hayes Hall. The letter in your last issue, signed "R. W.," entitled "Tutorial there would be a slight charge for milling machine company not only pulled the service and then the n Reviewed," while in general well founded and well intended, wrote his views, but in addition needs certain emendations, which Ishould be glad to make fuller if blooper. We said, "There is money sent out into his company's trainto budget defray the exor space permitted. It is true that since 1931 the Arts student body has in the ing school to get some opinions penses." Dottie informed us that tripled, but so (approximately) has the faculty. In that year the teachdirectly from engineering college Political Issues Club anThe money for, this, but ing faculty numbered 81, this year 217. In that year the ratio between there is no nounces that at its next meeting graduates now in training. The money when is available the serstudents and teachers was one teacher to every 9.7 students; in 1948the topic for discussion will be following three of ten responses 49, one teacher to every J.1.1 students. This compares rather well with vice will be extended, for free. "Peace or Pieces the Desirability are especially relevant. other large universities of this type. The size of certain classes is not of World Government." Mr. Joseph 1. "Less of the heavy technical too satisfactory, but it is better this year than last. It should be reKenner will address the club aftei grind and a little more liberal arts BARGAIN! easy to find qualified teachers as it is membered, too, that it is not so which a group discussion of the and extra curricular activity." " to enroll students. 2. "Enroll all freshmen in a For sale, cheap: 50,000 scarcely topic will follow. A plan which was evolved for a student body of, say, eight hun- used Dewey buttons. _,See Miguel The meeting will be held Wed.. liberal arts course. Specialization (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) J. Abgott, Bet office. Nov. 10 at 3:S0 pjn. tn Cro«by 360. Front and I Yell, Yell To Beat Bucknell Dr. Pratt to Leave For Harvard U. UB Holds Field DEAN SETUP; ■ - Your Last Learn How Peace Read I ... Pieces — . ... ■ �THE ARGUS PAGE TWO The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication.of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Editor ..:'.' ." .Winfield C. Burley Managing Editor : ■■'.'...Louis H. Wacker News Editor :. .Al Siegrist Feature Editer '....... Arthur Grant ■ Sports Editor Julian D. Rivo Business & Advertising Manager Ted Weiksnar Asst. Business & Advertising Mgr John Harris Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin ' Circulation Manager Thomas T. Adams Secretary Maria Mazzuca Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry STAFF Julius-Horvath, StanleyPfohl, Russell F. Ward, Howard Leker> David Reisman, Jpseph S. David, Harvey Resnik, Edward Spector, Richard B. Jackman, Marty Fried, Herbert Wilkov, Olli Scott, Jonah D. Margulis, Kenneth Newton, George Hartman, Robert Weiss, and Wilbur Trammel. . Monday Morning Wash ARGUS News-Diary — By HERB WILKOV Now that Ilook back,last week Engineering Society Demonstrations and Movie. "Leaping Lena from Tacoma." Hayes Aud., 8:00p.m. was a rough one. It must have been. There were times when the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Ilibrary had as many of our intelMeeting of 30-31 Club, NU, Annex, 7:30p.m. lectual youth as the emporium at MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 INorton- Lecture: "SpiritualProblems in the Theatre: Clandel, Sartre, Anouilh, Montherlant." Dr. Gaston Berger, Albright Art Gallery, 8:00 p.m.; HEAR CBL— SEE RADIO COLUMN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Movies (selected shorts) NU Aud., 12:45 p.m.;ErnteFest (Harvest Festival), German Club, NU, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 UB vs. Bucknell, Civic Stadium, 2:15 p.m.; UB Roundtable, WBEN-FM-TV, 7:30 p.m.;Dental School Dance, : NU, 9:00 p.m. ROSE SAYS PRINCIPLES OF F. D. R. DETERMINED TUESDAY'S ELECTION Did you ever notice the various of character that occasionally lend themselves to their endeavors? They are many and often. There's the social lion, who goes to the library to get acquainted with things and people. Kind of a Norton Union branch office with the intellectual 'approach. Then, there are the sleepers. They spread out all over the table, look as if they're getting ready for a siege of research, then politely lay their heads on the table (one head to a customer except the beer heads) and transcend into oblivion. Hours later they slowly rise,' as if from another world, fold their books and silently steal away. Everyone is acquainted with the cigarette fiend.Every ten minutes, on the minute, back goes the chair and away they go into the hall for a quick drag. Don't eve? sit near the genius type. Invariably someone comes over to the table to ask how Tuid why. The indignant type— the rehearsed discerning look when someone .whispers nearby. The stretcher type up and out with the arms every six minutes. The sweater girl stretcher type a much more interesting stretcher. The glad eye type— they stare at you waiting for a sign of recognition. When you look up, they invariably pull their eyes away in chaste innocence or. pretend to be types By HENRY ROSE Last Tuesday, the greatest tribute ever paid Franklin Delano Roosevelt was registered at the polls. Death proved to be no bar. Roosevelt was as much the victor in that election as if April 12, 1945 had never happened. The principles of F. D. R. .scored a smashing We wouldlike to set the record straight. Mr. Mcilugh, victory in what was probably the most astonishing election in our new-editoi;.of the Bee, seems to have muddled some of his nation's democratic experience. figures in his last issue. Whether the advocacy of these principles was sincere or a mere Herewith" are our corrections: First of all,"the Bee device to achieve a desired result remains to be seen. However much states that it is receiving "a reduced amount of money." doubt there is about what the people will get, there is much less doubt We feel it takes no great mathematical ability to see that as to what they want. this is false inasmuch as the Bee, last year,received a total The election could hardly be of $1950 as compared with a total of $2200 for this year. discussed without touching on the predictions of the so-called poliAs to the fact that we are a four page paper, whereas the Bee has eight is highly deceiving. What the Bee fails tical experts and public opinion poll-takers. Not only did they to take into account is the fact that their paper is more highly favored by the national advertising agency which turn out to be very wrong on the serves bothof us. This means that: I.— The Bee has, there- MAIL BAG outcome of the presidential race, fore a considerably greater income from advertising, and, Bone-Picking Dept. but were likewise in error "in 2' The amount of his editorial space is considerably de- Dear Editor: numerous contests for the U. S. creased by the addition of this material. Ihave a large bone to pick with Senate and the House of RepreWe point out the fact the Argus has already one Mr. Reisman. This Mr. Reis- sentatives. Practically all -of them printed one six-pagepaper this year, and our business staff man wrote an article on the movie were similarly in error in guessis making every effort'to get enough advertising to make "Johnny Belinda'" in your paper ing the total vote cast and the size this possible on a regular basis. Similarly, we mention, last week. The article in itself was of the Wallace vote. Of course, the without comment, that the Bee has been filling its addi- not too bad. My bone has to do experts were not the only ones tional space by the use of larger type and considerable with the following sentence (para- who were wrong. The average memorizing a poem. spacing. graph 7 of said article). "The citizen was apparently convinced We publish these facts without malice for the sole height of hamminess is reached that the election was a foregone Jiovt many of these are you? purpose of clearing up any misconceptions which might when Miss Wyman has to gesticu- conclusion (myself included). "It Our school is developing. In be abroad. late awkwardy through the Lord's will remain a question to be the past three fast the years, campus by answered some keen Ph. D. has Prayer." She gesticulates, but is student whether the people fooled a. changed considerably. We have it awkwardly? new engineering building which, In case your writer doesn't know the experts or the experts fooled to coin an old phrase, recently the people. it, using sign she is language. AcThis paper will exist only so long as it ca.n serve as wop its wings. A few new parking the campus medium for the free expressionof opinion. We cording to friends of mine, as well The victory of Roosevelt's spirit lots to accommodate the new have always been anxious to publish both sides of every as my own eyes, the motions are is even more amazing when con- Buicks of our struggling young argument, jbiit often we have been handicapped by lack of entirely correct. In case Mr.Reis- sidered in the light of the many student body. Tennis courts, landhandicaps. man doesn't know what she was Two candidates ran for scaping, and a new road (the response only toVeceive criticism later that controversial lonearticles wereleft unanswered. Clearly, the matter lies with 'saying" at that time, the words president under the banner of some one) running into Winspear were "Our Father who art in F. D. R.: Harry Truman andHenry are also new you, the students and faculty. additions to this For this reason we have established the following Heaven, etc." Now, can these Wallace. But in spite of a divided wonderful hunk of real estate. effort, words be said in awkwardly spite motto for the Argus: Without expression, freedom of exin ANY of the absence of Come the new year,the swimming language? As for the hamminess the persuasive "golden voice," in pression is meaningless. pool be ready for action. spite of it Iused identical signs and of the general feeling that And, should to get an old gag thrown in motions every day for the past six the election would only make of- free years and have never been termed ficial the predictions of the pollMoe: Do you Jike bathing beauhammy because of it. Indeed, that sters, the majority of the AmeriThe following editorial reprinted here liy permission of Warren G. was ties? can only way the voters were swayed by the Icould comUnholz, Editor and Publisher of the Elmwood Observer, expresses Joe: Don't know, never bathed ghost of Roosevelt. The Demomy schoolmates. any. the belief of the Argus in the matter of newpaper publication. We feel municate with may be prejudiced because I cratic Party was handicapped by a I that Mr. Unholz' article shows just cause why this paper and the Bee With a few squash courts which comparatively colorless candidate, should be kept as separate publications in order to serve the best am deaf myself, but Istill think by are in the process of being he should a lack of given have enthusiasm within the squashed, our the "haminterests of their readers. alma mater should my, awkward gestures" another party, and by a few conspicuous be one of the best in all 48. There can never be a "standard" form of journalism thought.— Don Peterson. mistakes made by the President. Local Color in this country, or in any free country. A certain famous The Progressive Party was handiMr. Karry Lubera is of the university has suggested that newspapers adopts standard Were Iguilty of all Mr. Peterson capped by the red herring and the opinion that Laurie Coffee is methodof writing the news. But it just cannot be. says, I would have a large bone traditional adherence to grandsweet without sugar. Me too, and Newspaper publishers and editors do not see eye to to pick with myself. Idid not even father's party, among others. The I'm on a diet. eye when it comes to news presentation— and say or even intend to say that the small vote for 'Wallace is that for seems to Myra Jordan, the pretty bluethe good. The New York Times is quite different, in its Lord's Prayer (the words of which make it clear that a strong inde- eyed news columns, from the New York News. '. also know) awkward, or that pendent political movement Is not her business adder, will trade engagement ring for church l all newsPaPers conformed, then thinking would be any individual,is to expected be seeking God in the without *n stifled; and other conformities would be tried, to hurt our way he knows best, is awkward. port of organized labor. the sup- bell rings in the Spring. Very Poetic, Ithink! individualism. The differentiation in newspapers is what Idid think £he scene, from a These are times that call for I-wish to makes then interesting. dramatic point of view, was a greatness. Judging from the na- reporter. Phiextend that ace sports There are many news stories printed in all papers- but ralher-cynical attempt to squeeze tion's past experience Beta Kappa member, with him, and one hellava good guy, Earl one paper will use pictures, and another will not. One paper sympathy from the audience, this can hardly be expected of McHugh, and will tell the story in one wa^and another paper will tell the best at his new job it undue care was taken to make President Truman. But let us not as editor at the with more sensational wordage. But one notices Bee. Miss Wyman awkward and pa- despair— for he upset the expectathat all papers sell. They wouldn't, if all papers were thetic. standardized tions of the world last Tuesday. and free initiativestifled. Istill think so.— D. R. Perhaps he will yet do so again by Campus Since standardization would lead to snuffing out our fulfilling the needs of the times. initiative, we must guard against this sort of thing In view of the complete failure If the Convocation Attraction press was,in every city,all alike, then there of all national pollsters which bewould be those Mary Hutchinson, dramatic ac- Two drunks were whizzing who attempt to make alllife conform to one pattern down came obvious last week after the tress, comedienne extraordinary, the road. is where sovietismis wrong and we should be glad that will appear in Norton Auditorium "Shay, look out there, Joe. You election, our Campus Reporter there are different kinds of newspapers decided to take a vacation. on Wednesday, November 10 at almost ran into that telephone If there weren't there might not be this newspaper p.m. or 3:30 pole." present proShe will a many other*. We should all of us thank God for the When a man looks down at the me rree- gram of "Dramatic Portraits" "Who, me? Ithought you were heel, doms we now enjoy. ' that there's Usually a trim ankle includes womenof today. riving." .■ above it . SETTING IT STRAIGHT... THE — — — 'that . . WE ADOPT A MOTTO.. — — — WHY TWO PAPERS... l Comments — Th'-i* fre^ - �THE ARGUS PAGE THREE HARTMAN SCORES THE BALLYHOO OF OUR "INTERNATIONAL THEATER" By GEORGE HARTMAN The Buffalo crowd of foreign film addicts has been somewhat disappointed by the failure of the Midtown to live up to its reputation as an "International theatre." An over-generous number of cheap American re-issues have been slipped in between continental billings. No one would wish to deny the manager of the Midtown in his pursuit of the dollar. An American movie now and then, one would assume, makes it possible to bring foreign films which will be less 'well-attended. However, there is no. excuse for the single mindedness "f the Midtown's publicity man, who in advertising American and foreign films makes no distinction between either and never rises above the level of the ballyhoo of the Mercury and Palace Burlesk. A couple of weeks ago, an advertisement for the Idiot could be seen under the box-office window which read: "It's hilarious." This sort of thing insults the intelligent and cheats the yokel. Imagine the plight of the man who has managed to escape the lure of the Mercury's offering of 21 Disney cartoons, confronted suddenly with this gaudy blurb on the Midtown facade. The poster indicates that there is much gaiety and rolling in the aisles. He is, in short, seduced. We leave our American as he toddles in, bursting with expectancy, hoping to see in the character of Price a kind of Abbott and Costello all rolled into one. The double bill of a week ago, nicely advertised (see above) consisted of the 'Human Beast and Kiss of Fire. There is nothing to be said for.the latter film,except that it is the eternal triangle once again and that Vivian Romance is as darling as ever inher perennialy brief DISCOUNTS GALORE! Your NSA Card is Good at the Following Places: Kuehncr Leather Goods North Park Cleaners 20% 693 MainStreet 3333 Bailey Ave. Every Wednesday^ the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation offers a refreshing and stimulating depar- 25% Cash and Carry 15% pickup and delivery . Florette Flower Shop Record Rack Park Lane Restaurant Trailer Headquarters 3236 Main Street 1313 Jefferson Ave. 33 Gates Circle 3618 Delaware Ave. Caruso Repair Shop Gustav A. Frisch Jewelry Store Radio Cycle Plaza Shoe Repair Sweeny Men's Shop Amco Monogram & Embroidery Co. Anne Hartman Gift Shop Mary Burns Tea Room The Sample Incorporated Riviera Restaurant Miller Drug Stores . 15% 10% 10% - — — 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% on Drugs and Cosmetics chemise. The Human Beast, which bears only a passing resemblence to the novel, stars Jean Gabin. Itis the story of a schizoid lover and his involvement with the sometime Cat Woman of an American film, Simone Simone. The film print is in bad condition and the lighting poor throughout. There are some good shots of railroad tracks and trestles ' but the camera work for the most part is pretty undistinguished. The Plaza Men's Shop 10% plot is hackneyed and the audience'is saved from a tedious hour and Sheral Furniture &' 15% or 20% a half only by the valiant efforts of Jean Gabin. Appliance Co.. on Furniture Gabin has a homely face. It is lined, wrinkled and unwashed. His 10% on hair, like a bird's nest when uncombed, looks like a gigolo's when Appliances combed. His voice is rough andunromantic. He looks and acts like a 554 Genesee Street 25% American Auto Parts i human being; no mean accomplishment in this, the heydey of Taylor, 850 Fillmore Ave. 15% E & ti Motors Service Peck, Holden, and Van Johnson. 640 Linden Street Bidwell Garage " 15% Even with an inch of cigarette ash hanging from his mouth he 947 Elmwood Ave. looks convincing. Itf is the most natural thing in the world for him to leave a girl stranded on the dance floor simply because he has some1548 Main Street 20% | The Tire Shop thing more important to do than dance. It is unfortunate that Gabin'e 699 Main Street Dick Fischer Athletic 20% . vogue in the American films was short. Women who saw him in Goods Store monster thought nasty Moontide of him as either a beautiful or a old man. Inany case it couldn't be said thathe was much of a success over here. He yielded his place to Pierre Aumont thus making Louella Parsons and the French film companies very happy. Brazilian student majoring in siveness to win the election," said Chemistry. Joyce MacDonald was Mr. Hanson. UB Dotty Haas, engagement to temporarily elected secretary and on her CAMPUS BRIEFS William Poore. Alpha Kappa Psi held its drawAriano Araujo, also of Brazil, acing for a radio in Norton Lobby tivities chairman. An old friend in the German UB last Friday. Mrs. M. Morlock, 45 Dept. will be missing next semesUB The UB chapter of Delta Phi Wellington Rd. was the lucky you ÜB's Young Progressives want ter. Dr. Annemarie M. Sauerland- Alpha, national honorary German er, will resign from the faculty in they are still with know what. known that it fraternity, has elected five stuof fact they have Lucky Mrs. Morlock is Bill StanJanuary to accept a position at the dents to membership. They are: us. As a matter University of Washington in meeting scheduled for Monday cliffe's landlady. Willard Daetsch, Karl F. Pfitzer, a Seattle. Dr. Sauerlander received Janet A. Fox, George Constantou at 4:00 p.m. somewhere in Norton. OBITUARY COLUMN her BA and MA at UB and her and Henry M. Cordes. A speaker has been invited to disSuddenly, November 2, RepubliPhD at Cornell. She has been on cuss "The Meaning of the Elec- can hopes. Interment will be at UB the UB faculty since 1928. tions." All are invited. Albany. Honorary pallbearers will president New of the InternaUB I UB be Messrs. Joseph A. Kessler, MiCongratulations and best wishes tional Club^ at the University of The Sports Department made an guel J. Abgott, Charles Hansen, co Lenore O'Loughlin, secretary to Buffalo is Adriano Montanari, a error. Ted Moore did not play Paul Flierl, Bob Glass and Tom Freshman ball at UB last year. Hinckley. He is a transfer from Alabama. Services will be read by Dr. Have Your DUcharqe Paper, and Other Valuable Paper. So there! John T. Horton. assisted by Barton by PHOTO-COPIED UB Bean 111 and Dr. Selig Adler, in elections, Commenting on the CO., a gleeful manner. Hanson, Gunnar chairman of the Flowers gratefully declined. 739 MainStreet Bufialo. N.Y. UB chapter of the YPA said that it was the third party and Mr. Wallace who made the last elecPATRONIZE OUR "WE FILL ALL OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS tion vital by the introduction of ADVERTISERS issues and new ideas. SCHUTZ OPTICAL ♥* ! HU. 7151 "I feel that President Truman 1628 GENESEE STBEET Branch came out in words for these ideas Mention ARGUS Affiliated 2»«9 BAILEY AVE. " CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS .- " j to create an illusion of progres: When You Buy PA IBO 2778 Main Street ON. 2*oo Opposite Central Park Cltatc Ken.ln«ton - — ... Inc. SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN * "COMPANY - — ° SWANK MEN'S SHOP BUFFALO DRY CLEANERS PRESSING BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and 3366 BAILEY AVE. at LISBON GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. . Phone. PA. 4037 Your N.S.A. Card ... ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% SHERAL'S — — — — 91 West Chippewa at Delaware SOCKS BY HOLEPROOF SHIRTS BOLD LOOK ACCESSORIES — AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT .. COMBINATION BREAKFAST iat Open Thursday and Saturday Evening! THI 9:00 Store. Wa»her» Occasional Piece. Furniture Living Room Room Dining and Bedroom. Refrigerator. — ' - pianist — November 24 7:30 Continued readings from the Victorian Era B:oo— Debussy's STRINGQUARTET IN G MINOR. B:3O— THE LAST LESSON by Alphonse Daudet. (Continued from Page 1) should not be suggested for at least one year." 3. "Increase liberal arts courses. In modern industry an engineer must be able to express himself fclearly and have a good knowl-. edge of the economics and business espects of industry. There is too much emphasis on technical Courses and not enough courses to broaden the education of the student" Ibelieve Mr. Burlcy overstates his case somewhat, with consequent jeopardy to his argument. There is value in the purely theoretical. Indeed it has been argued lhat we do not fully understand any person or situation unless we first understand the theoretical framework which surrounds them. But certainly to demand that the teacher of theory also have experience inits practice is just. But behind both theory and practice there must be the ability to think logically. How else can we test the validity of any theory or interpret the importance of any fact? Ed. Note: We were pleased to receive this article from Mr. Kislry. :t graduate .student in (lie School of Education. We were, however. somewhat surprised by the fact that we received absolutely no comment from the other side. MAYFLOWER COCKTAIL LOUNGE Most Modern Restaurant and. Ice Cream Bar 241-245 DELAWARE AVE. at ChlppeWa BUFFALO, NEW YORK HtiffKli''(i SPANOS RESTAURANT 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington Radio. "■ Buffalo's Most Exclusive Selection of MEN'S TIES CATERING TO U. B STUDENTS FOB 14 YEARS! ture from the usual radio fare. These programs may be heard locally on Station CBL, Toronto, 740 on the radio dial.," Several outstanding features are set for this month: November 10 7:30 Excerpts from the writings of Byron, Coleridge, Keats, Lamb, Shelley and Wordsworth. 8:30— Y848, Portrait of- a Year. 9:3O— A chamber opera, THE TELEPHONE. 10:30-^A recital by Jean de Rimanoczy, violinist. November 17 7:30 Excerpts from the leading writers of the Victorian Era. 8:00 A concise version of the opera ORPHEUS AND EURIDICE by Gluck. 9:00— IL BELLISSIMO INGANNO (The Beautiful Strategem) by Larry Henderson from the original letters and dispatches of Niccolo Machiavelli. 10:30— Recital by Leo Barkin, — $100 on all trailers 2825 Delaware Ave. 15% 3180 Main Street 10% ,41 Kenmore Ave. 2725 Delaware Ave. 10% 52 University Plaza 10% 3017 Delaware, Ken. 10% 334 Kenmore, Bflo. 10% 36 West Huron St. 3582 Main Street" 3604 Main Street 1631 Hertel Ave. 454 Pearl Street 366 Main Street 127 Grant Street 1416 Hertel Ave. 1284 Jefferson Ave. 251 Forest. Ave. 41 University Plaza 3020 Bailey Ave. Top Flight Programs Now Being Aired ByCBC DELICIOUS DINNERS 42-44 W. CHJPPEWA ST. . Cameras — Projectors — Photo Finishing — 9A Greeting Cards RECH PHOTO SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES «40 BAILEY AVE. T.1.. HU. M4l P^A I BUFFALO 11. N. T. DON'T GET MARRIED TIM You Sm m«-' Bernie Burns J.w.Un BHHH 39 W. Chippcwa Special Diacounts to Student.! �PAGE FOUR THE ARGUS ... Two former standout Canisius states when it wrote its civil rights Speaker athletes, now at Law School, un- platform, it wrote it in to head off Psych Club (Continued from Page 1) fortunately are ineligible to play a raid on their Negro votes by the .With ÜB. They are Jim Naples, other parties. dred* necessarily has to be modiAn "Alcoholic Anonymous" will Sports $11-Western New York end and In its inability to gather in and fied in details for an enrollment be the main speaker at the next "Bumps" Melvin, trouble shooter keep its composite groups the Re- of nearly times asmany. The meeting of the UB Psychology By JULIAN RIVO for the "Griffins" basketball team publican party met its Waterloo catalogue expressly recognizes and Club, says Chairman Harold VetLewisburg, The Bisons from states this. Page 22: ". Every ter. for four years. last Tuesday. Pa., will go all out in an effort to student accepted by the senior The speaker, a member of the For instance American labor even the series with ÜB. In five Sticking my neck out again this is now consciously organized, and division has been given, in part, organization of ex-drinkers known previous meetings between the is how Isee the weekend games: it will take more than a Taft- this individual treatment, instead as Alcoholics Anonymous, is one two teams the Bulls have emerged of merely a preferred minority. of the 50,000 persons who not only ÜB-BUCKNELL: The Bulls to Hartley law to destroy its feeling However, during triumphant three, times, losing the present year stopped drinking, but are twice. Previous scores in the series climax a successful season, ana of common interest. Our farmers' (i.e. 1947-48) and probably for two have pledged to help other alcoholics in win for their young coach Frani. are of age, too. The Bumpkin boy or three which began 50 years ago are: years to come, certain resisting the compulsion to drink. with hayseed in his^hair no longer Buffalo Bucknell Clair. UB 19-Bucknell 7. departments consider the less able The Psychology Club meeting, exists frantic mind except in the 1898 36 5 ARMY-PENN: The game of the of their tutorial students as merepsych majors will be 1899 30 0 | Jay in the East. Stephenson, Stew- of Hollywood. Our farm popula- ly 'majoring' in the department open to all held at Norton Hall, Friday, No1902 0 29 art and Co. pack too much powei tion has a set of well represented and are not obligated to carry on vember 12th, at 8 p.m. 1946 . 0 '21 for Perm. Army 21-Pennsylvania 7. interests and when these are with them much, or even any, inWashington politivoiced in our 1947 14 6 DARTMOUTH-CORNELL: The dividual work." This is the last game of the sea- Green Indians of Tuss McLaughry cians listen, if they know their The English Department, with son for Frank Clair's forces, and should upset the dope buckethere. business. an enrollment of 48 tutorial stur Don Perry, president of the Any analysis of the 80th Con- dents, can carry on individua it would be a fine send-off to the Dartmouth 14-Cornell 13. Radio Playhouse urges all memby Republicans, dominated gress, team if a large crowd turned oul work; Departments Biologj HARVARD-BROWN: If comthe of bers and all respective members to reveals their error in alienating and Psychology, with to spur the team stalwarts on to parative scores were used as -a these two "tutees' attend the next meeting at which while victory. Bill Rudick and Feli>v groups making numbering respectively 143 and basis for determining the outcome, goo-goo eyes at the Siezega, team stalwarts on defense, the group people 128, cannot guarantee it. They arc time recordings will be cut. Bruins would be favored in a At present the club is evaluating _call Wall Street. are definitely playing their last walk. The not breaking faith with the stu- the Crimson to upsetBrown voice quality of its members game for the Blue and White. In got Taft-Hartley, farmers Labor in a thriller. dent body (see the quotation from with a series of script readings. disturbing addition there is the possibility heard rumors of an end the catalogue, above) if they select COLGATE-SYRACUSE: Both script writers are especithat other members of the team teams__have haH Hjsastivmc s°a-- or a reduction of price supports the more able of their upperclasi- Embryo ally requested to enroll in the will be graduating under an accel- sons, but the winner of this gamt while Wall Street stood at the students for individual treatment club. erated program before another always considers its season a suc- trough and got greater profits, As to when "tutorial" becon^ Meetings are held every Wedfootball season rolls around. substantial tax for reductions the a "class," that's a matter of sem- nesday cess. Colgate 13-Syracue 0. at 4:30 p.m. at a place t' big-income people and more dam- antics. Two people may be t be announced . ILLINOIS-OHIO STATE: The later. The "Baby Bulls" under the Fighting Illini uually finish strong aging than any specific act, the "class" but they also receive, obtutelage of the two "Vies," Grieco after a mediocre start. Illinois 20- Congress seemed over anxious to viously, a good deal of individua Irv Haag and Don.Addison spent and Manz, have developed after a, Ohio State 14. throw open its arms to Wall Street treatment. A good many of thi Friday interviewing UB stulast many players on cried, Gaylord, slow start and "Take me faculty believe that tutorial wor! dents for their show Campus on lOWA-MINNESOTA: lowa is «. as it year's capable team are of lough team to beat in its own I'm yours for tonight." this is more effective when carried on the Air. stepping right into the shoes of backyard. Minnesota, howavel You've got to hand it to Harry in groups of two to four. The Irv and Don recorded pearls of. the Varsity. The passing combinari packs too much power. Should be Truman. While he let the Repub- Prayer Book speaks well of case wisdom for all time from Vic Cleri tion of Don Holland to Carl Mar- close. Minn. 13-lowa 7. licans run the ball for Wall Street, when "two or three are gathered and Mike Rhodes, captain of the key which functioned so smooth." There is an eviden Bulls for the Niagara game. NOTRE DAME-NORTHWEST- he stood on the sidelines, and together ly for Lafayette High School for ERN: The " Wildcats were snoweo pointed out the iniquitous deeds of advantage of easier and more Campus on the Air is heard over three seasons continued its re- under by Michigan. The Irish will the Congress,its Republican mem- profitable exchange of ideas. It is Station WXRA, 1080 on the dial markable performance for the do' their best to top the Wolver- bers, that is. the spirit and not the letter which Saturday mornings at 11. Notices "UB Fr'osh." With three years of ines' margin of victory. Notrt so, crying like a Jeremiah, counts (although if the latter turns for the program may be left at And them, great Varsity ball ahead of Dame 21-Northwestern 7. Harry Truman recounted the sins out to be a D, perhaps it does Norton counter. things are expected of this duo. Also Purdue over Pittsburgh, of hfs political,rivals, prevented a count). RusV Gugino, 195 pound tackle, is Columbia to conquer Navy, Geor- desertion from There is a faint suggestion asparty another player whose name will gia Tech to romp over Alabama, occured 1946 his kept suchout (which is probably not intended, in and them lips many during be on the of tbt ■SMU over Arkansas, Michigan to of the Wallace party or the Dewey in your correspondent's letter of t coming season. Gugino , when slaughter Indiana, Oklahoma to daisy^chain. President Truman charge of bad faith. This the teamed with Bernie Saltzman, 240 overwhelm Nebraska, Southern won his election"because he con- faculty would contest vigorously pound giant, formed a tackle com- Cal to trample Wash. State, and in vinced enough of us that a vicopened gaping bination which ihe upset of the day, UCLA to nip tory for Dewey meant a positive The Argus has asked me to holes for the backfield on offense Oregon. threat to our interests. Mr. Wal- comment on Dean Park's commuand kept them from opening for lace lost miserably because he was nication. I should first like to the opposition while playing on never able to convince the public thank him for taking the time to defense. In Vic Franczak and Peti. that their interests would be pro- read and reply to my criticisms D'Arrigo, line coach Sid Snydei (Continued from Page 1) moted and defended with the Actually, we^seem to agree on the has two guards who are equally ests and leave with a modicum oi same devotion that he would give point Iwas trying to make: that adept at pulling out on offense their original request. Its conti- to an obnoxious political minority: the tutorial system was not funcand submarining opponents' plays nued existence and success hinges An American political partymay tioning well. Dean Park, however, while on the defense. Other line- entirely upon the integrity of the not be a school for virtue, its sems to say that the original plan bright prospbets men who are for member A career in life insurance groups in any party. faults are many and from time to has been "modified in details." I sailing Varsity positions are Sam Shatcan be both profitable The party that wins elections, time it has more of a stench than feel that the plans has been modikin, a hard-hitting defensveguard, and satisfying with your wins because it unites men an: ■a fragrance. But in a world which fied to an important extent. income limited only by your and 'Red" Cameron, an outstand- unlike a principle-bound thirc Incidentally; object Ididn't to sees too many men»eady and able own efforts. Many of our reping defensive end who was an party does not stress their differ- to secure their interests by use of tutorials of two or three students. resentatives earn $4,000 to All-High selection at Burgard last ences. sees objection was to tutorials; $9,000 a year, and morel We any attempt to erect force, it is more than comforting The It year. To take the place of Siezega invite you to send for our party around an inflexible ideo- to of from five to ten students, in a a society live in where men and Rudick in backing up the line logy as the best road to political ■dentineAptitude Test, which are willing and able to express which case Ifeel I was justified on defense, Frank Clair can feel measures your qualifications suicide and national fratricide. their choice of the manner" in in calling them classes. for this interesting work. safe in havingpromising prospects The one time that American merely Ihad decided,from my poliin Herb Sedita, a full back, and tics coalesced into rigid sets oi which they will adjust their en- experience as a student, After taking the test, you'll that the vironment by use of reason, in hear from our manager in or Ray Dinnocenzio, a halfback. Mike political ideas we had to fight a error though they may often be. tutorial plan was an excellent idea near your community. If you Guercio and Bob Westcott are a civil war to settle the issue. faultily executed. The information qualify, he'll explain our pair of speed demons who can Like the ladies of the evening, Ireceived from the faculty preexcellent on-the-job training Patronize Our Advertisers! really move once they get beyond writing party paratory the American the article did courseand thefamous Mutual go alonp will to the line of scrimage, and should with anyone who delivers.more not dispel this conception. R. W. lifetime Compensation Flan, prove to be a big asset next Fall. which provides liberal comthan they scare away. The creamissions, service fees and a "So your husband is one of the tion of new ideas and groups is substantial retirement income On Feb. 3rd when ÜB's basket- the proper role of a third party. big guns of industry." ■t66. Mail thecoupon today! ball team takes the auditorium Recently, RADIO & TELEVISION "Yes, he's been fired seven Norman Thomas accused floor to oppose the Purple Eagles the Democrats of larceny, chargtimes." THI MUTUAL LIFE Headquarters Since 1926 of "Taps" Gallagher, those basket- ing that they had stolen their besl MMUUM COMFANT W raw YOM 5983 3389 BAILEY AVE. ball adherents who witnessed the ideas from his UN. party. And who can MfeaaaSM fIV Ife. «M I. «. V unforgettable overtime triumph of doubt YOU POSITIVELY that the Civil Rights issuet Canisius over Niagara in 1943 will used by President Truman in PAY LESS AT f«»T m AHUM* hi* see a familiar face in a UB uni- campaign DIPLOMAT were not in some I SYL'S form, a player whose two baskets measure the result of Mr. MAIN at SENECA in that game proved the margin of lace's insistence upon callingWalatCO. Famous for Food and Drink victdry for the "Golden Griffins." tention to them as serious blots on Ferry ISO East Stop Before and St. in "Bucky" Collarusso, now a He is the American scene? The Demoi Open Evenings: Man., Thurs. A Sat. After the Game . student at the UB Dental School. cratic Convention did not go out Dennis J. Brinkworth GA. 6632 At least one person will be hap- of its way to irritate the southern I 11*. py when the UB football season Sll VOUR W* fHYSICIAN closes this Saturday. He is Mai Eiken, the coach of the cage team. Cup Coffee On that day Jack Chalmers, Frank Nappo, and Len Serfustini will JOHN at DECO togs forbaskettrade their 3 810 STOWS ' football I i his IS complete -rr and MAIN near ENGLEWOOD Dean Defends Spotlight tn^ee .— for AA .. U.B. RADIO .. WANT TO BARN $9000 A YEAR? ■ ... 1 — MALOTTE " The — ■^^^^^^ [ Rl « '■.■■"■ A FURNITURE ... - Buffalo's Best UNIVERSITY of � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-11-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/8/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 2 Argus Vol. 2 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-11-08; Vol. 2 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16eb936c68d75c3e69008181770c896f.pdf 6de0de4e15e6ffe1d815f4cf1dcf2abf PDF Text Text - "BULLS" PLUCK THE '♥EAGLES" 3W60 VOLUME 29 j j THE <*^»«« , BEE ATTEND HOMECOMING DANCE! BUFFALO, N. Y.FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 5, 1948 NUMBER 7 GRID FRAY, DANCE CARDED TOMORROW U. B. Rated Over Eagles In Homecoming Contest Terpsichore Will Climax Homecoming Day Activities A host of victory-flushed, [<we hope), U. B. students will leave Civic Stadium, tomorrow, Wov. 6, and after short pauses for nourishment of various types will converge at the 174th Armory across town on Niagara Street for the Homecoming Day Dance. Dance chairman Robert Oswald has announced that the dancing, will begin at 9:00 P.M. and continue until 1:00 A.M. The Homecoming Day Queen will reign over the festivities. The original 8 candidates for ths honor have been decreased to 3 in number by a popular election held in Norton Union test Wednesday. These three U. B. beauties will be presented for your approval betweenhalfs of the game with Niagara University. A board of 3 area celbereties will choose the Queen from the 3 final contestants. Gus Farrell has been named to supply the entertainment and will be ably assisted by the bar. The price will be $2.40 a couple. U. B History Club DinesMondayNite The University of Buffalo History Club will hold its annual meeting in Norton Hall on Nov. 8 at 7:00 P.M. After dinner in Norton Cafeteria, three speakers will discuss personal travel experience in Europe. Henry M. Hollenstein of the German Department ■will speak on France; Arthur Kaiser of the School of Education, on England; and George Mekker, a student in the History Department, on Eastern Europe. The program for the evening is open to anyone who is interested in attending. Further information about reservations for the dinner may be obtained from any member of the History Department. The University of Buffalo Bulls, seeking to extend their five game winning streak, and their record of being unbeaten in Civic Stadium since 1946 when Wayne turned the trick, will square off against the Purple Eagles of Niagara in the tenth meeting of the two schools since the series inaugural in 1897. Last year's 27-14 U. B. victory marked the first time that a Blue and White club had scored on the proud Purple in six games, and the Bulls will be favored to repeat that victory this year, to even the series at 5 wins apiece. HELP WANTED All persons with any journalistic ambitions and talents are urged to report to the BEE office any Tuesday to the editors. Typists, copyreaders, feature writers, and newsgatherers are needed. Mighty Rhodes, Mike firstThirty Speakers string left the Bulls has been selected Coach Frank IFC Emphasizes Clair lead the into acDiscuss Trends Offers tion as game captain. The sixProgram FAC An Enforcement foot flanker from Tonawanda In Retail Field has Dramatic Portraits been praised by Clair, Of Pledge Rules On October and Miss himself earned stardom as an There will be no exceptions By Mary Hutchinson McCoy of the Retailing Depart- end with Ohio State and the Washington end of by MARY HUTCHINSON to 25 team who 26 Redskins and coachmade to the pledge rules as preMiss Mary Hutchinson will be ment attended the Twentieth ed ends for Purdue last season, Boston Conference on "Distriscribed by the Inter-Fraternity presented by the Fine Arts Comas one of the finest ends he has bution" at Statler, Hotel in BosCouncil Constitution. This was mittee on of Norton Union the decision by the Council at their meeting Oct. 28 in the annex of Norton Union. This representative body was reminded that last year there were a number of exceptions made to the comparatively new rushing and preferential system and as a result of this a number of additions and corrections were made to the constitution. The purpose of these amendments was to fill the gaps in the preferential system and to classify it for the various fraternities. This year, Dr. Bonner, the I. F. C. adviser, revealed that there were a large number of prospective pledges who failed to cast a preferential ballot on Monday, Oct. 25 and also there were fraternities who neglected to hand in their preferential sheet to the I. F. C. faculty adviser. Because of the clarifying of this system last year and also the ample time and information allotted to each fraternity it was decided with little dissension that the constitution would be strongly enforced this year and that no exceptions to it would be made. Wed- nesday, Nov. 10 at 3:30 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. All students are invited and will have the privilege of seeing this extraordinary artist free of charge. Miss Hutchinson is a specialist in impersonating famous heroines from drama and history. Some of her dramtic portraits show intimate glimpses of such greats as Lady Teazle, Mrs. Malaprop, Salome, Cleopatra, Joan of Arc, Lady Isabella, East Lynnee and many others. As an actress, Miss Hutchinson is extremely versatile and original. She enjoys taking characters from contemporary life and presenting them in what she calls her "Thumbnail Sketches." For example, such persons as Julie, a small town girl in love, who thinks that Romeo and Juliet were silly. Julie being one of the few who doesn't want to be on the stage, or Daisybelle, the hillbilly gal whom Miss Hutchinson found when she lost her way while driving through the Great Smoky Mountans; or Rosie, the factory worker, whom the actress — a met at a railroad station gal more interested in her boy (I'uuliuuud OH: »age 3, Col. i) ton, Mass. Sponsored by out- directed. Niagara With relying heavily standing Colleges of Business on the passing arm of Jim Mc- Administration and the Boston Kinnon, their man-hehind-theChamber of Commerce, this an- center in the T, and U. B. quarnual conference is well-known terback Jules Licata showing as a national forum for problems of Distribution. Thirty distinguished speakers discussed major problems confronting the retailer today. Harold D. Hodgkinson, Vicepresident of Filene's Company, Boston introduced the speakers The topics were divided into several groups. Discussing the future of retail distribution was Charles H. Kellstadt, Merchandise Manager of Sears, Roebuck Company, who, as director of this vast company is well qualified to forecast the trends in this field. Arno H. Johnson, Vice-president of Thompson Company, presented the present and expected trends in retailing. The economic viewpoint was presented by Dexter M. Keizer, Economic Advisor for the McGraw Hill Publishing Company. The place of the government in retailing was explained by Charles Sawyer, Secretary of Commerce. Lawrence B. Sizer, Vice-president of Marshal Field - (Coutiuued ou JPage J, Col. 3) marked improvement in his aerial thrusts against the last two opponents, a wide-open, high-scoring fray is expected. Tiny Vic Cleri, the 150-pound scatback who runs from the right halfback slot, continues in his drive for Little-All-American honors this season, as he is topping the Bulls with 381 yards rolled up on 44 dashes through the opposition, for an average gain of 8.7 yards per play. Cleri is also tied with hard-hitting Eddie Mittelsteadt, the U. B. fullback, for top honors in the scoring race with each man boasting a 36 point total on six touchdowns. Mittelsteadt. though slightly behind his record breaking pace of last season, ranks right behind Cleri in groundgaining, averaging 5.4 yards on his 52 smashes for a total of 283 yards gained. Fritz Price, the firststring left half, has racked up 30 points and is third in rushing with a total of 232 yards gained on 43 carries. (C'onUuutxl oil I'uso U, Col. 1) �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,November 5, 1948 BEE Out of Towners Start New Tear was deeply moved LETTERS TO THE EDITOR YOUR N.S.A. By 808 LOEWER Mr. Pyne With the start of a new year, tearful lamentaIn discussions with students Mr. Fleirl's by Circulation IM( the Out of Towners Club had absence an the of around it has be* campus Olfi.-r of tions over the IB2J, rum 13, DMMJ u Mcoad ihH nutter Dooamher at the >< its first meeting Tuesday, Oct. for nulling BBflaW. H. V, aaiar llw art af March f, IMB. Acceptance come apparent that there is article which was to have cov(pwial .1. of poatace i.rorlilrrt tor la B*c4k>a 1101. Act of Oftnfeer .). inn. 19. It was purely an organiza- quite a bit of misinformation, lattufcll Dxiwabw H. l»tt. ered the educational views of meeting at which a com- as well as a complete lack of tional *ovm»n«»« "» Member p mwht— »"" «ati»««i. Dewey. Mr. Pyne, however, liatkHalM»erfeiiigSen(ice, lnc. mittee was drawn up to write Press annoyed SSOciak?d Colleftiale IV*H.BITY OFtW* — Subscription Jl.uo Per Yeui ft Distributor of Nn> yokk.H. V. Ato Mabmom An. -| Cofte6iateDi6esl Mcinbor Intercollegiate Press Publication OfHc.. Norton Hall, Dal- I Mir. "Mot dnrlnt Binmlnatloii Buffalo 1«. N. T. Ioda. Thanka«l»ln«. Chrlatmaa nraltr C«mpu». Publlahwi we«klT from September to IKaatfr. EJCFXII'TIVK BOARD Bdltor-in -< 'hl^t Karl J. MoHUBh, Aria '4» I-homa* K. Hlmkley. Arta 'SO June O. Kh»w. Ar'. <9 «eyer J. AbKott. Arta '4S K>aa Jan. Ritchie .."""" *- f." " """" Manna-ma; Editor New, B OOVBKNINO BOARD Bar, Kll.n Plla. «» ! lt J' *» Ch.aoy. Art, -(0 NEWS Dorothy PpD and K.litnr a *«"""' "|" STAFF Wle»n?t. Buneno I'rnf, Mnrllyn noblnnon, Steve Sear.. Cml nniti, Harry smith, Bdlth Bommer, kh Klnmn. Donald PBATTIHK STAFF Don »«.r.t-iitl.-ui, Chri« O'Oonnor, Mike Bellewlfh, SPORTS STAFF Tom Vosn Bob Bolr.no. Dick Rh'-lKron, Don Wiesnet. COPY STAFF Marie LMibke. Mmllyn nobinaon. Mmiel Maranvllle, Nnnrtte Nelaon, lietay Wilkinson. Robert Binith. BBC ROTARY Marie Dubke. ADVKRTIBING AND CIRCULATION STAFF Carol Gabriel, Margaret Maaa, Kather Kratifr. STAFF PIIOTO<iRAPHKR has become extremely with Mr. Fleirl's through going system of vamping political articles to impotency. Mr. Pyne was also quite certain that any article concerning Mr. Dewey would have gone the way of all any information about the a new constitution. This con- United States NationalStudents stitution was presented and rat- Association. What is it? Who ified st the meeting of Monday, is it? How is it organized? Oct. 26. What are its functions? What Plans for the immediate fu- good does it do for you and me? ture are that the Club will sit The purpose of this column as a group at the U.B. Niagara others. and subsequent columns shall 6 Saturday, Nov. and game on Eugene Pyne be to explain,clarify and justify will hold a dinner at Leonardo's the existence of this organizaTo U. B. Students: Grotto on Tuesday, Nov. 9 at tion. Band, We, officers of the U. B. 6:00 P.M. First let me make some clariattention of the wish to call to The only qualification for by telling you what it fications which apan article school, the membership in this club is to isn't. peared in the last issue of Life be from out of town and to live 1. It is not political, nor is it magazine. The articledealt with in Buffalo. confidence, and It is dominated by religious. self spiirt, the Nancy J. Barrett is President prestige afforded the Ohio State and Bob Rosson is Secretary- only one group; YOU, the Amerfootball team, student body and Treasurer. There are 250 names ican student. the university itself, through en the mailinglist this year who 2. It isn't exclusive. All the ihe presence of a properly equip- are receiving notices about the students on the campus as well ped, university sponsored, any en. Club's meeting. If you want as all the students of marching and concert band. college country rolled in the to receive these notices drop a (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) We have the tops in univer- postcard to Rosson, 26 MinBob sities (scholastically); a spiritAve., Buffalo 14, N. Y. nesota Dial PA 9696 ed, winning football team; a giving your name, address, zone Flowers Telegraphed band marching and concert number, phone number, and a band which, without BUT home town. proper equipment or standard Here's your chance to meet a uniforms, cannot long maintain lot of people, and they hope you AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) the spirit and drive for which will find it a friendly group. For that HomecomingDate it has become famous. Varied activities are in store Gardenias 49c Shivvy-shirts and "no ma'm for the members this year, and 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) we don't sell programs here" acold and new Out of Towners BUFFALO 14, N. Y. cessories, fall far short of comWE DELIVER invited to join and cordially are N.S.A. CARDS HONORED paring to uniforms worn by participate in the fun. high school and other college bands of this area and the enAFTER THE BUSINESS AD DAY DANCE tire nation. Although we have MEET THE GANG AT out-marched and out-performed these bands, our only way to outshine them is with a brilli(GROTTO) ant exhibition of our "B-B-B's" ... — Bob Mendelftohn EDITORIAL Long Live the King! — Once again the occupant of the editorial throne of the BEE has vacated this precarious position and we find ourselves honored with the task of assuming this role at the mid-term. Paul Fleirl, our immediate predecessor, was a veteran performer in handling this paper. We shall do our best to live up to the quality and quantity of his efforts. The assumption of the editorial duties gives us no little cense of humility for the responsibilities of directing a campus newspaper, in a great liberal institution of learning such as the University of Buffalo are considerable. Though we can't hope to please all the people all the time, we shall put forth our sincerest efforts to make the BEE serve the needs and wishes of the (Bench-Buff ed-Butts). — This majority of students. Students and Faculty In former years perhaps, the charge that the BEE was is your challenge as well as clique-dominated was justified, though such impressions are often ours! Let's exterminate "BBB." — Give us a exaggerated. Awaken U. B. At any rate, that certainly is not the case at the present time. chance to show our better half. So long as the BEE is under its present direction, it will be open School-wide promotion and to a fair presentation of all issues and will strive to maintain support will provide us trie nean unbiased presentation of the news. cessary remedy for B. B. B. If a college newspaper is to be a truly representative of its Bill Everett, Bus. Mgr. who desire see their viewEarl Scull, Sec't. to campus the individuals and groups Ed. Note. The U. B. Band points manifested in print can insure this happy circumstance by their cooperation. You, the students and faculty of U. 8., can asked SAC for an appropriation aid in achieving and maintaining the representative quality of of $1700 for the forthcoming the BEE by your ocntributions. At all times we shall welcome year, but was awarded $800 in and invite new staff members and encourage suggestions, criti- consideration of the fact that — cisms, and advice in short, anything that will help us to serve the school is paying $500 for a director and $400 was provided you best. the Athletic Department for by capable inheriting a very staff of senior We feel fortunate in trips ,and $171 remained from capabilities who have their in the It past. editors demonstrated is their effortscombined with those of the staff that are responsi- last year. The band desires a ble for the production of this page and all credit is due them. considerably greater appropriaAt present the BEE staff is definitely undermanned and we again tion to buy uniforms. request all students with journalistic aspirations and abilities to Niven: Irecall, when 1 — help make this, the kind of a paper the entire campus wasDavid turn out a small boy in London, Isaw your picture, "The Jazz Singer." can be proud of. "" " " No Merger: Unfortunatel Al Jolson: Oh yes, David. That v, as the first talking picture What Paul Flierl, editor of the (Continued on 1'uut 3, Column 3) was - did you think? David Niven: Ithought it would be the last. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — — . LEONARDO'S SHEfI THE fITBES HELD OVER 2nd THRILLING WEEK! — .. . Only Three In 25 Years "Covered Wagon" and "Cimaron" and NOW ... HOWARD HAWK'S '"sJ!"" The Unusual Story oT "A Man Who Could See Into .Tomorrow! Edward G. ROBINSON Gail RUSSELL Jonn LUND "NIGHT HAS A KYES" THOUSAND — uiZZFSrr Walter BRENNAN Plus Joanne DRU 111"1"Ii111 "111i'i Charles RUSSELL in "NIGHT WIND" Idk Illl.«lJ^'|'Ji|'fni^ Jane WYMAN and Lew AYRES in HELD OVER 3rd DRAMATIC WEEKI "JOHNNY BELINDA" I " 4 HERE 2nd RECORDI MOVED BREAKING WEEK! bed skelton Brian DONLEVY Arlene DAHL _«A SOUTHERN YANKEE" THESECRET LAND" ln Technlcolorl Starring Meß J"VX°^ *? �Friday,November 5, 1948 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 YOUR N.S.A. (Continued from Page 2, Col. The Docket 5) are members. Students can onl become members by havirr By MIKE BEILEWECH their schools join. The U. B. The first event of the Law N.S.A. wants all of the stu dents on campus to take an in- School Social Calendar will take place next Wednesday, Nov. 10 terest in the NSA affairs. 1 :45 P.M. It is to be a lunch3. It doesn't work independeon at the Stage Door on Pearl ently, but with the Board of Street in honor of the Freshman Managers and school organizaClass. They will be officially tions. The position of the NSA welcomed into the bosom of the is analagous to that of the Unit- University of Buffalo Law ed Nations. Each school has its School at this time, according own student government but to various members of the Stuthrough the NSA it can maindent Council. The guest speaktain student relations with other will be Justice Hamilton er colleges in the United States Ward, the well-known figure in and abroad. the local field of jurisprudence. It is also to be the initiating From all indication, this initial force behind suggested im- effort of the Council Student provements and the active force promises to be success, a as pracwhere serious deficiencies exist tically all students contacted in student relations. are planning to attend. To best summarize the pur- I Briefs: The Frosh representaposes and functions of the tives to the Student Council are: USNSA Ishall quote excerpts Ferd di Bartolo, John Klockey. from our Constitution. They and John Heffron The are: school's law library is now " to maintain academic ready for use. After a hectic freedom and student rights, to period of moving from the old stimulate and improve democra- school building to the fourth tic student governments, to de- floor of the Motor velop better educational stand- ing, Miss Klaus, Vehicle Buildthe Librarian. ards to improve student cul- is inviting the students to como tural, social and physical wel up and see it sometime fare, to promote international Fifteen minutes is not long understanding and fellowship, enough to rush over to Macto guarantee to all people equal Mahon's for a cup of coffee, rights and possibilities for pri- Tom Beitleman can testify to mary, secondary and higher ed- that. He claims that he has ucation regardless of sex, race, purchased at least 42 cups of religion,political belief or econ- coffee without getting a chance omic circumstance, to foster the to take a sip because of insufrecognition of the rights and re- ficient cooling-off time. Do I sponsibilities of students and hear a motion that the intermisto preserve the interests and in- sions between classes be lengthtegrity of the government and ened to twenty minutes? Constitution of "the United States of America AVOID GETTING Though the organization is young, the opportunities are practically limitless in YOUR lat Left to right: GeorGe E. Kuhn, Norton Tobackman, Prof. Lowell P. Bassett, Faculty Advisor, John B. Thornton, George A. Giotls, Bliss K. Wolcott. Management Survey the workers, and second, they THIRTY SPEAKERS should concentrate on the devel- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) opment of pension plans. Mr. Company, closed the conference Robinson felt that these plans with a summary on fashion in should be developed by indus- the — American way of life. Emtry alone, without any partici- phasizing the fact that the conpation by the workers. Professor Lowell P. Bassett sistent advances of fashion in A survey conductedduring the this field have made this sysfaculty adviser of the Society past year by S.A.M. on Man- tem what it is and succeeded in for the Advancement of Man- agement was presented at the raising the standardof so many, agement at U. B. and five of Conference. It was brought to Mr. Sizer presented the practithat organization's officers at- the attention of S.A.M. that 40% cal viewpoint on the many ditended the national conference of college graduates entered verse economic interests involvof S.A.M. held at New York's business and only 2% of them ed in the retail field. Hotel Pennsylvania last Oct. were formally trained. The survey was made among — 28-30. The local chapter comEDITORIAL prised of students in the Indus- 5000 industrial leaders and 500 (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) college professors. Their opin- not fully aware trial Engineering program. of all the facts ions on the importance of col- when he spoke at the The group observed displays recent — of new industrial equipment lege courses were tabulated and Board of Managers' meeting and took part in panel discus- commented on by a panel at and conveyed the impressions " regarding -.the future of the sions on modern managerial me- the New York Conference. thods. Various industrial lead- The U. B. student chapter is BEE which were further eners presented their views on in- planning to present this report hanced by the editorial of our NSA. flation, labor relations, govern- at a meeting in the near future. friendly rival, the Argus. (Next week a brief history of mental policies as well as the A panel will be formed of two After consulting our Business the NSA will appear). actual operation of business en- local educators and two local Manager and his staff, we find terprise. industrialists for the discussion. that Mr. Fleirl's allegations that FAC PROGRAM Mr. Thomas J. Parkenson, the BEE can not carry on with (Continued from Pago I, Col. J) President of the Equitable Life OLDTIMER SAYS: the reduced amount of money friend than in making airplanes; You cannot help small men by allotted it by the Board of Man- or Pearl, Rosie's girl friend, who Insurance Co., commented on tearing down big men. ager are got correct. With its is a would-be ballet dancer. the disastrous inflationary sitMiss Hutchinson appeared present amount of advertising uation within the United States U. B. ON THE AIR the BEE can still continue week- here at the University once betoday, blaming the seriousness fore, in Sept. 1945. At that tune U. 8., you'll be on the air ly publication despite of this problem on governmentrising tomorrow in the feature spot printing she was very well received by al fiscal policies such as the pegcost and expenditures all the students, and we're sure only tri-college of the profor new equipment. ging of bond prices. gram in Western New York, that you will enjoy seeing her Benjamin M. Robinson, GenE.J.M. performance when she again CAMPUS ON THE AIR, over eral Counsel for Amalgamated WXRA, on your dial tencomes to display her unique cosLithographers, stressed the imGood Enough tumes and dramatic interpretaeighty. Listen for your news Finances portance to management of unAccording to the financial tions. and your campus talent on derstanding the psychology of your prepared by the statement own college program. the worker, realizing his need BEE's Business Manager, there with the Argus, 27 issues is 7 remember, ten eighty on to be free from financial inse- Just question is no as to the fact more than 20 issues and 8 pages and dial, eleven on the curity and destitution caused by the — CAMPUS watch for ON that the BEE will be financially is twice 4 pages, so that $759 accident or the approach of old THE AIR, a regular half- able to publish 27 eight page is really not a great deal more age, and on that basis he sugissues with the $2200 allotted when it is realized that it repgested that management should hour variety collegiate show to it by the Board of Managers. resents publishing more than with and lively live talent proceed along two lines. First, campus news about U. 8., This should serve to eliminate whatis published by the ARGUS they must devote additional atany further discussion of emo- for $1451. State and Canisius. tention to welfare programs for tional fervor. As to comparison M.J.A. Shows Shortcomings Of Business Schools — ... — .. BALD STOP Hfllß LOSS within S TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! men/- -* " 0 1 vlBoratl«B »calp treatmcnls we have not stopped abnormal hair fall, improvedyour t Ure UStre and >«««»" tho »' your hair, your n eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved ,eaJp Itch, In trcn<?ral made your scalp and feel , ha! " during the past year. LOW COBT TREATMENT I-ow overhead coat and Infrequent advertialng ul|ow3 ua to keep fees down to lesa than half our tba amount usually chars»d by hair and sculp specialists. Scalp examination and advlca fre«. INTRODUCTORY TReATMENT $1.00 No oaa« accepted unleaa you can be helped! Don't Delay See Ua At Once or Phone MA M34 Separata Department for Woman — s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOQIST (Hair and Scalp Speclallat) Sulta 713, WALBniDOE BLDG 43 Court St., at Franklin Hour* It M to S P. M Monday-Tiieaday -Thursday by Appointment Oaly Other Days WHY BE BALOr . �THE 4 GERMAN ERNTEFEST ON THURSDAY NIGHT "Swing you partner left and — mit den Fuesschen rigSit — These and txpp, tapp, tapp!" many more spirited calls will be heard in Norton Union Auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 11 at 8:00 P.M. when the U. B. German Club presents its "Ernte- \ffl« ( VWIVI fest" of singing-folk, square dances, schottisches, polkas, and waltzes. Admission is free, and all U. B. (Continued on Page Friday,November 5, 1948 BEE BUFFALO 7, Col. 1) V\ Baby Bulls Crush Sports Intramural Eagle Frosh, 20-12, By DICK SHELGREN End Season on Road The campus league champions, By DON WIESNET Scotch and Sodas, edged BXE, University of Buffalo The the fraternity champions, 10-9, Baby Bulls prepared for their i game, speedball in a well played final game of the season against This was the first meeting of Genesee Junior College tomor league champions under the row afternoon at Lima, N. Y^ new system for the PEM troby roaring to their second vicphy. tory of the campaign with a Trailing 4-0 at an early stage, convincing 20-12 triumph over the Scotch and Sodas, with fine the Niagara Eaglets before a play by Daly, Genner, and Zicht gathering of 1500 at Rotary came back strong to win the deSaturday morning. Field last cision. Outstanding for BXE The frosh gridders tallied the were Needham, Kryszczuk and only score in the first half, to Dick Lewis in goal. lead 7-0 at that point, and addIn Campus League football ed two more touches in the secthe Steamrollers and Dents a 20-0 margin ond half to hold played to a scoreless tie and weakening with only five before still remain tied for the 4:30 minutes remaining to allow the P.M. league lead. They will Eagles their two scores. play again this Friday. The little Niagara t.d. came as The final Dim defeated the Rhombus 13-0 a result of a 92 yard run with to the Kilroys forfeited and the an intercepted pass when it apInkspots in the only games peared that the Buffalo team scheduled. was on its way to another score. The winner of the SteamrolThe UB fledgings staged a play the ler-Dents game will performance highly-creditable Scotch and Sodas, who were the only in the their home appearwinners of the 3:30 league for specance of the season as the league championthe campus impressed with the tators were ship. fine passing of Don Holland Beta Chi Epsilon won its secplus the pass catching ability ond fall championship by of Arnold Cameron, Carl Mar7-0 over victory squeaking out a <ey, Ed Gicewicz and the fine Kappa Delta Psi in touch footdefensive play by the ends and ball. tackles. The Niagara victory opening After taking the was not without its drawbacks, kickoff, BXE marched down the however, as big Bob Lipinczyk, field, only to have Harry Gillthe first-string center was sideman drop a last-down pass in Delt, un- lined with a dislocated elbow the end zone. Kappa and is probably out for tomorball, the kicked able to move game. Halfback Sebasrow's and BXE took over at midfield. Ticigiliano suffered tian "Ribs" Two passes from Hank Banas to a broken ankle in the first quarball placed "Points" Molin the ter and had to be carried from deep in Kappa Delt territory. the field. This leaves Coach BXE then scored on a Banas to Grieco's team seriously handiPenley sleeper pass play for the capped for their clash with Genlone t!d. Banas then clicked esee. with another toss to Penley for Mike Guercio kicked for Bufthe extra point. falo, Larry Russ running the Kappa Delt was never able to ball from the Niagara, 8 to 42. get moving, as Ed Mehl and Niagara attack proved in* Hank Banas came np with time- The against the stalwart effective ly interceptions. Outstanding performances for Kappa Delt UB front line and Ray Siebidia punted to the Bull's 12 where were turned in by Bob Toole, Holland fumbled but regained Pete Allen and Gordie Grable. possession on the 9. On an exMr. Neill has announced that change of punts the Baby Bulls basketball competition will gained 31 yards, Ed Gicewicz start in two weeks. All teams interested in participating of UB getting off a booming 52 yard boot. should contact Mr. Neill. After bringing the ball into NO BUGS! Buffalo territory, Niagara electThough we've heard many ed to kick and Siebidia sent one complaints about the Norton traveling down to the 11 yard Union cafeteria, one that def- line of the ÜB. On the first initely is not justified is that play Holland connected with a which questions its cleanli- pass to right end Carl Markey ness. Members of the Biol- for a 15 yard gain. Guercio ogy Department searched the shot through the middle for 19 entire establishment, upstairs yards as the UB attack began and down, and were unable to roll in high gear. Stan 'Westo find a single insect to add cott picked up 6 yards on the to its tremendous collection. following play. Then Holland 1 More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next 2 leading brands combined! — An Impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals the smokingpreference of the men who really know tobacco auction"ers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leadingbrands combined. teh". \eJ^&\ _ ik. ._ w &Jfc\ com.. TMr Annie** tomccocoaxal LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO — iftiround, so firm, so folly packed so free and easy on the draw (Continued on Page 5, . Col 4) i �THE Friday, November 5, 1948 DOWN THE LINE By EARL McHUGH ' BUFFALO BEE Netmen Continue On Winning Way 5 BABY BULL.S (Continued from Page I, — - for the first Buffalo score. Guercio converted to make it 7-0. Huss fumbled the first play following the kickoff and Leo Schrutt pounced on the ball on the Purple Eagles 21 yard line. Three trys into the heavy Niagara line yielded one yard. Corey intercepted Holland's pass and was dropped on the Eagles' 13. Niagara's Liebidia ran from a punt formation and picked up a first down for the Purple on their own 33. The Yearling Bulls took over on downs as Russ slipped on a fourth down bootleg play. Gicewicz's punt was returned almost to the midfield stripe. Holland intercepted for Buffalo and returned it to the Niagara 40 before being downed, as the half ended. A rejuvenated UB team took the field in the second half and drove from their own 36 to a t.d. in 11 plays as Sedita, Dinnocenzio went over and Markey took two Holland passes. Holland tallied from the one yard line on a quarterback sneak. Guercio's attempted conversion was wide and the Scoreboard read: ÜB, 13, Niagara, 0. (TROTSKIST) — PUBLICMEETING SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 8:30 Six-twenty-nine Main St. J}A (jW A. ARROW # SHORTS gives your hair iJtagSjlSS^Sv^^m^that "just-combed" 'S^^^r:^fw^^Sffl look— all day long! '^^SmW^WJmf/r AmJM works wonders HMflSjak/JMy/ I NEW FORMULA WITH WrlM pj| HW Wr/ Am mY/wAm WHY? Because Arrow's seamless seat and patentedcrotch constructionprevent chafing and creeping and give ample sitting-room where needed. TRY Arrow shorts next time for real comfort. They come in oxford and broadcloth with gripper fasteners or buttons. Try Arrow undershirts too. VIRATOL* in the looks of your hair. I looks natural... it llt natural. . .and Iit stays i5 lacel feels l^'^S^^y^Mp^pplllTry P a bottle. The Meaning of Election" TKAIIIMARK<& +Tbis special compound gives lustre ...keeps fxar UNDERWEAR in place without stiffness. Ljf )^^V WIMPK I/ \\ \ S r J \ 1 Jr ARROW SHIRTS and TIES — — SAM BALLAN Admission 25c BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! do college men swear by but not at? yy\ (S.W.P. Organizer) on (Questions) The U. B. cross-country aspirants who have been running across the campus "backyard" for the last four weeks under the" direction of Mr. Earl Watson of the Education Department engaged in their first competitive test in the All-Campus Run staged last Saturday between the halves of the U. B. " Niagara frosh game. Ken Plumb led the pack alt the way over a three mile course, and snapped the tape after 16 minutes and 17 seconds. Chet Kryczszuk, former U. B. football star, finished in the second spot well behind Plumb with a time of 17:05. Bob Armstrong finished in 17:10, and Jerry Repetski trailed him with a time of 17:15. Lee Bernice, James Brown, Roger Flagg, Frank Accarelli and Artie Elias wound up in that order. Next Sunday the entire \Z> man U. B. team will be entered in the 3'/2 mile road race to be conducted as part of the Saint Francis Athletic games. \jl- What brand of shorts "" " Socialist Workers Party 5) elected to take to the air again and tossed an aerial to end Red Cameron who scampThe University of Buffalo 22 yards into the end tennis team, unbeaten in 12 con- ered This is definitely it. With the Louisville win behind them, secutive matches since its creatheBuls return to their home fields for the game that will largely tion three years ago kept its determine the success or failure of the present football season. victory string intact by downing Though Niagara's Purple Eagles have turned out to be a fairly a tough Niagara team 6 to 3 well-plucked fowl, they are sure to be fighting desparately to at Hyde Park in the Falls city "venge the 27-14 upset inflicted on them last season by the under- last Saturday morning. rated Bulls. The Blue and White netmen This season the U. B. team will be ranked as heavy favorites were held even in the singles to win, and Coach Clair must strive to keep his men from suc- matches, each team garnering overconfidence. cumbing to that bugaboo of all good teams wins, but came back with three Coach Clair has brought his boys along marvelously after that a rush to stage a complete sweep rough start against Colgate and the men have proved adept pupils in the doubles play. opened of his T-formation system. Though some of those who Fred Wurster won his singles the season with the starting team have faded into the backmatch with Peter Lu Tsing, 6-2, ground, the squad as a whole has developed slowly but steadily 6-2; Herb Wilkov downed Paul and stands at top form for the Niagara game and the season's Hayes, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, and Bud finale against Bucknell. Finton defeated Dick Rodney, tomorrow, the for definitely be on spot The team will very 6-3, 6-3. Dick Koen succumbed they not only face a determined foe, but also have the problem of to Elmer Roka, 6-1, 6-2; Ted making a showing comparable to that of the Canisius Golden Powell was beaten by Bud JamEagles. Griffins against the The Griffs rolled over Jim Moran's cochian, 6-2, 6-4; and Harvey team with surprising ease, winning 19-0, and the Bulls can give Resnik fell to Dave Bochkor, their grid stock a tremendous* 6-1, 6-0. boost by equaling or surpassing tion of "Homecoming" this In doubles competition Wuryear. There is not only the fact that performance. and Finton defeated Lou ster Now the only thing that is that this is an "away" game to Tsing Li and Jamgochian, 6-3, needed to make this a perfect be considered, but also the spe- 6-3, Koen and Resnik trouncsetting for a Homecoming Day cial nature of this school's athand Hayes, 6-1, 3-6, ed Roka Niaggame is a break from the weath- letic relationships with 6-4, and Wilkov and Powell erman who has been most un- ara. downed Rodney and Ashton, kind to the Bulls in their first Since the schools have agreed 6-2, 6-1. two starts at home. With the that the U. B. Niagara game is U. B. team boasting an unblem- to be held annually in Civic Attention, Seniors! ished record in the Best St. Stadium, the matter of which The Buffalonian staff has Bowl since 1946, and seeking to school has the honor of being asked that all seniors who protect their 5 game win streak, the "home" club is of relatively have not met their appointa tremendous turnout is hoped minor importance, since the ments for their pictures to for U. B.'s fans demonstrated gate receipts are split, 50-50. please make certain that they considerable fortitude in turn- Therefore, by designating tohave them taken as soon as ing out for the Hobart and Al- morrow's clash with the Eagles possible. Also, those who fred games under the most ad- as our Homecoming, the Alumhave appointments are reverse conditions, and they de- ni committee is virtually makquested to be at the Buffaloserve the opportunity to indi- ing a gift of a very considerable nian Office, third floor of cate their loyalty en masse to- sum of money to the Nagara Norton Union opposite the morrow. A little help, Mr. institution, and probably losing office, on time. BEE .Wiggin ! (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) Tomorrow afternoon the University of Buffalo will be playing a Homecoming Day game that is actually a road game. Though Civic Stadium is still the site for this contest, it happens to be a "foreign field" for the clash with Niagara because of the agreement between the two schools that all of their grid meetings are to be staged there. Frankly we consider it very shortsighted of the alumni committee, which is responsible for the designation of the Homecoming game each year, to select this contest for the celebra- Speedy Ken Plumb once left Tops U. B. Harriers zone In All-Campus Run Col. k j " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTI . \\ J �THE 6 BUFFALO U. B. RATKD OVER EAGLES speedy halfback demonstrated Engineers Plan Discussion (Continued from Page 1, Col. 6) his ability as a pass receiver last Of Tacoma Bridge Failure As a unit the Bulls hold a con- week by snaring three tosses, The next meeting of the Ensiderable statistical edge over scoring on two of them. Felix gineering Society will be held their six opponents, with total Siezega, Bill Rudick and Stan on Monday, Nov. 8, 1948 in offensive gains of 1624 yards Zwolinski will hold forth in the Hayes Hall Auditorium at 8:00 against the opposition's 1490. secondary defenses, with Frank P.M. The topic will be "LeapRushing has accounted for Nappo in the safety spot. ing Lena From Tacoma"a study most of the U. B. yardage, a The Bulls triumphed in sur- of the Tacoma Washington total of 1293 yards, while aerial prisingly easy fashion last week Bridge failure. A Rim and disgains total 431 yards. The six by thumping the favored Uni- cussion will be given by Prof. adversaries have rushed for 1003 versity of Louisville Cardinals Marcel K. Newman of the Enyards and passed to 487 more. before a Homecoming Day gineering School Faculty. The same lineup that carried crowd of 10,000 in the Kentucky Prof. Newman is an authority the Blue and White colors to metropolis. the subjects of mechanics on smashing triumphs against W The Blue and White herd vibrations, having worked and & ,| and Louisville will again stampeded to its first marker for many years in industry dostart for the Bulls, with Wally in the opening five minutes of work. He was eding research Olson sharing the flanking job the milling to gain a lead which ucated in and the Germany wth Captain Rhodes, Les Mol- it never relinquished, then addU. S. and received his B.S. at nar and Bob Leipler or Serofino ed two more in the second stanUniversity of Kentucky and Grottanelli in at tackles, Gene za, poured over three in the M.S. at the University of PittsO'Donnell and Joe Diange in the third, and tallied another in the burg. guard spots, and George Miller final chapter. Scoring late in holding down the center of the the first period, the Cardinal All members of the student line. forces trailed by only one point body are urged to attend. The power-laden backfield will consist of Licata at quarter, where he has demonstratedconsiderable improvement in ballhandling as well as his passing, Price and Cleri, who are just what the doctor ordered to make the quick-openers work, and line busting Eddie Mittelsteadt "t full. Ray Wodarczak, formerly used mainly on defense, probably will see heavy duty with the offensive unity tomorrow, for as the score stood momentarily at 7*6, but they were hopelessly behind, 21-6 at halftime, and didn't reach the U. B. end zone again till the Bulls held a commanding 41-6 lead. Quarterback Jules Licata enjoyed his greatest day of the current campaign as he clicked for three pass completions in eight attempts, all going for scores, and a totalof 123 yards. Meanwhile the U. B. pass defense proved almost airtight VAVVAA^\^VVVVVVk^VIVVVVVVVVVVVVVV\VVVVVt-VVVVVVVVVVVV\V«-' Short and il#ae|a^ffrii to the point Friday,November 5, 1948 BEE BE BRIEFS CREDO CLUB The Credo Club held its monthly party in Norton Auditorium last Wednesday, Nov. 3. Dancing, games, and other enter* tainment provided. Refreshments were served. Next Wednesday the Credo Club plans to have a speaker and a discussion of the topic. President Duke Kratzer will open the meeting at 7:30 P.M. sharp. « » " " SITZMARKERS Sit/markers, Inc., will have their annual election of officers today at 4:30 P.M. in the East Room of Norton. A party will be held on Nov. 12*at the Alpine Village. " ♥ " INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Come and join our discussion of questions concerning the Christian faith on Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., West Room, Norton Union. Plan to participate in our prayer and Bible study sessions conducted Monday and Friday at 8:30 A.M. in Hayes 324, and Tuesday at 3:30 P.M. in University Church of Christ's Disciples on Englewood Ave., one block from Main Street. against Frank Gitschier's aeri- throws for a gain of Ib7 yards. Mystery Tune Identified; On the second play after the Bill Pitts Wins Cigarettes als, permitting only two of 14 kickoff, Russ Gugino burly right to be completed for a total gain Winner of the Norton Union tackle, through the line broke of 25 yards. Turntable "Mystery Melody" to grab a pass by Larry Russ. Vic Cleri and Ray Wodarczak Contest last Friday was Bill who was hit while throwing. GuPitts who had little difficulty counted two tallies apiece for gino carried to the Niagara 42. the Bulls while Wally Olson identifying "Robin's Nest" by Two plays later, Holland hit added another on a pass interClaude Thornhill. The prize was the pass over ception, and Eddie Mittelsteadt Cameron with a a carton of cigarettes donated middle for 22 yards and a first by and Howie Haderer each chargthe Chesterfield Company. Niagara Eagles' ed over for one. Felix Siezega, down on the Highlighting today's program Two running plays carried the U. B. placekicking special- 11. at 12:30 P.M., will be the pres7, point Hotist, also was in top form as he to the from which land fought his way into the entation of the three Homecomtoed home six of seven convering Day Queen candidates. In sions, missing one because of a end zone on a bootleg play. Gu- addition to this another "Mysercio split the uprights to make high pass from center. tery Melody" will be played. the score 20 to 0. The Bulls' total offensive Larry Russ was the whole gains of 487 yards represented with the kickoff. Westcott then show as Niagara thundered their best offensive performance passed to Gicewicz, 6 ft. 4 in. back. He picked up 20 yards on of the season, 330 of the total end who galloped to the Niaga sneak through the middle, being picked up on rushing, threw two passes for a total of ara 21. On the following play, while the passing attack, click- 45 yards, then plunged from the Tony Fleucher intercepted Holed for six completions in 12 pass and sped 92 yards one foot line for the initial land's down the sidelines for the longtouchdown for Niagara. After est run of the day. Russ missed this play he collapsed on the the conversion. field but later returned to the Niagara recovered a UB fumgame. Calig attempted to kick for the PAT but it was wide. ble on the Buffalo 35 yard line (Opposite U. of B. Peter Todoro raced 32 yards as the game ended. Final score: UN 4643) Buffalo 20, Niagara 12. 20% DISCOUNT UB Opps To All U. B. Students and First Downs 8 9 Friends on Net Yds. Rushing 53 107 WEDDINGS, CUT Net Yds. Passing. 138 70 FLOWERS Total Offense 191 177 FOR And Especially Corsages for Forwards Attempted 10 19 The Homecoming Dance Forwards Comp. 6 5 Call AM 1397 WE DELIVER Intercepted by 2 2 UNIVERSITY FLORIST Punting Ave 39.5 35.3 3096 MAIN STREET U. S. N. S. A. CARDS Fumbles 2 I (opp. Lisbon Ave.) HONORED HERE OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY Ball lost on Fum... 1 I PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — Campus Wear Styled and Selected — _ Perk up your shirt wardrobe with Van |Preen, a beauty of a shorter-point, fused collar — oneof VanHeusen'a campus-chosen collar classics. See it wear it, on Van Heu9en shirts famous for their line, lab-teated, Sanforixedfabrics a new shirt free if your Van Ilcusen shrinks out of size! $3.50, $3.95, $195. ... You'llfind coUepp men'scollarfavorites in VanHeusen._.,«^. /-— shirk h i^l tin; world's Minartest I C — U. B. Students! .. .. . .. .... "**H "«*"€«" ISA 4j| TRAOC MARK REOItTKIIKD INTHE 0. ■.PATENT OrTICE LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY LUNCHEONS — 11A.M. (FULL COURSE) STUDENTS" g DINNERS — (FULL COURSE) 4 P.M. A 4 P.M. 9 P.M. from 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MADS STREET (at Northrup Place) �THE Friday,November 5, 1948 BUFFALO BEE 7 DOWN THE LINE With the Engineers By JIM MOYNIHAN It won't be long now before the Purple Eagles become number six on the Bull's victory list for this season. And wecan all get into the act by attending the game and really sounding off! Why not warm up for it at the Pre-Homecoming Dance and Pep Rally tonight at Norton? Incidentally, the engineers have a surprise for everyone at Halftime tomorrow. The E. S. U. B. Bowling League rolled again last Saturday with the Iroquois and Enthalpys victorious over the Dynamoes and Kegomats respectively. To Bill Sibbick goes credit for the high single of 202. Team standings so far: W. L. Team (Continued from Page 5, Col. 2) a considerable sum that might have been obtained for the U.B. coffers. Athletic interest among the U. B. alumni has largely been noticeable by its absence, and it appears that the Homecom ing contest is the only one attended by vast numbers of the University's graduates. Therefore, it seems quite odd to invite these people to a game wherein the opponents receive an equal share of the gate receipts rather than designating some other game, where the visiting team receives a flat guarantee. GREEKS ... ... Sadie Hawkins Loose, Running Wild Again! Men Beware, Nov.19 On Nov. 19, at 12:30 noon, a Sadie Hawkins' Day race will be held under the direction of Miss Ann Sidoni. It will start from Norton Union and will follow around the campus in a pre-determined track. On that same evening, from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. the Harvest dance will be held in the auditorium of Norton Union. The admission is one N. U. card per couple. Tony Kalanovich, the band chairman, promises a band of worthy note. Mr. Robert Martin, chairman of the Norton Union dance committee, announces that rN following committees have bee* elected to assume responsibility for the affair: Hubert Roy, General chairman of the Dance; Ruth K infer, Ticket chairman; Carol Gabriel, Decoration chairman; Tony Kalanovich, Band chairman, Ton Bamb and Gerry Baumler, cochairman of the refreshment* committee; Ruth Flach, ia charge of invitations to the judges; Jeanne Richards, r"blicity chairman, and Ann Sidoni, chairman of the Sadie Hawkins' race. — Help Wanted! GIRLS Earn S2 to 52.59 pt hour at "Fullerette*." If interested In getting In on something new contact Robert Mendelsohn at Norton . Union, or call BEdford 3739 Sunday. J. Pad Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Orwu-Oil - PIPES BRUYERE PIPE SHOP LJLLJLAJJLJILJLI . — Bus. Ad. Day, movies, speakers, beauty contest, Norton Hall, 2:00 P.M.; Football Rally and Dance. Norton Aud., 7:00 P.M. — Football, U. B. vs. Niagara, Civic Stadium, Saturday, Nov. 6 2:15 P.M.; Homecoming Dance, 174th Armory, 900 P.M.; Roundtable, "What do the Election Results Mean?" WBENFM-TV, 7:30 P.M. — Dancing Instruction, Norton Aud., 2:30-s:o© Monday, Nov. 8 P.M.; Student Wives, West Room, 8:00 P.M. — Music Hour, Music Room, 2:30 P.M. Tuesday, Nov. 9 — Convocation, Mary Hutchinson, Norton Wednesday, Nov. 10 Aud., 3:30 P.M.; Lecture, "Spiritual Problems in the Theater: Claude!, Satre, Anouilh, Montherlant;" Dr. Berger, Albright Art Gallery, 8:30 P.M. — Thursday, Nov. II Movies, selected shorts, Norton Hall, 8:0J P.M. Ernte-Fest, sponsored by German Club, Norton Hall, 8:00 P.M. Friday, Nov. 5 Alpha GammaDelta AGD's formalrush party .based upon the theme, "A Hollywood Party," was held Tuesday evening at the Peter Stuyvesant Hotel. TheU Chi The regular meeting of Theta Chi Sorority was held on Monday evening. Oar formal rush party will be held Friday evening, Nov. 5 at the Weslbrook. Sigma Kappa Invitations to the "Harlequinade" to be held Nov. 13, 1948 at the Trap and Field Club are now available from any of the members in the sorority. The formal rush party was held Wednesday evening at the Town Club of Buffalo. Chi Omega Chi Omega met at theLafayettePresbyterian Church to complete plans for the formal rush party. We are proud to announce the engagement of Marilyn Kreinheder to Ellwood (Buggs) Becker. Alpha Kappa Psi The pledge ritual was held at the Niagara Square VFW Post Monday night. The chapter wishes to announce the following as pledges: Robert Ingram; Donald Thompson, Kenneth Settzo, Arthur Nosbisch, Jr.; Richard Joslin; William Paterson; John Reeske; Benedict Arcese; Norman Kuehnel; Dick Marshlow; Cyrus Trecartin ; George Hoskins; Charles E. Pugh, Roger E. Johnson, Eugene W. Standish, Wesley Feyl, Russell Bockstedt. It was decided to obtain a block of seats for the U. B. Niagara game tomorrow and to hold a cocktail party at Hotel Stuyvesant prior to the Homecoming Day dance. Furthermore, the revival of the series with Niagara has proven this clash to be of great interest to area football followers, as last year's excellent turnout demonstrated. With the 2 4 Purple Eagles providing the opKegomats 5 1 position, the Bulls would be asIroquois 4 2 sured of at least one game with Enthalpys 1 5 considerable crowd appeal, and Dynamoes The battle for league leader- if another game were selected ship resumes Saturdays, Nov. 2, as the Homecoming contest, might be two dates on the at the end of the football sea- there schedule that would bring in son. substantial gate receipts. Don't forget the next E. S. The directorship of the AlumU. B. meeting Monday night. ni Exeutive Committe has This is the "four star" meeting changed hands since the selecof the semester, so be sure not tion of the date for this Fall's to miss Prof. Newman's discusHomecoming was selected, and Tacoma, Washington the sion of bridge failure. Slides, movies we sincerely hope that the present policy will not be pursued and working models will be used in future years. Sordid finanto illustrate the talk. cial considerations should defiBelated Congrats are due nitely be kept in mind when Ray "Flattop" Haglnnd for his such decisions are made, for fine work at the last meeting, only by such precautions can and to the class officers, notably athletics continue to pay for "Gimme a Buck" Barmasse, for themselves at U. B. their great work in the CommuHERE AND THERE Lou nity Chest drive. Also deserving Corriere, former U. B. football of a word of praise are the touch and basketball star performer is football steamrollers under the in Millard Fillmore Hospital releadership of Capt. "Knute" covering from an operation for Bowersox, for really flattening the removal of an injured spinal the competition. disc and will be there for the By the way, those new E. S. next six or eight weeks U. B. decals (design by Bent- This fellow contributed more ley of Buffalo) look very sharp. than his share to the renown Wanted: More singing of the of the University during his ac(Continued on Page S, Col. 2) Alma Mater.Amazing how many tive athletic days and we hope know neither words nor melody. his friends will show that they YOU Are Invited To Our Tsk! Tsk IRendition at the last have not forgotten him now ANNIVERSARY SALE E. S. U. B. meeting went over that he is out of the headlines slickern' soap on a sliderule. and in a hospital bed WrestAt tomorrow's game, let's sing ling Coach Warren Gregory UNUSUAL VALUESI it; L-O-U-D! See you there! sends along the word that al- Blender* of Fine Pipe Tobacco though about 35 men have alLighters and Pipe Repairing Expertly Done ERNTE TEST ready turned out for the varsity (Continued from Page 4, Col. 3) students are cordially invited. mat squad other men desiring ST., cor. PEARL Students of German, from local berths on the squad can still re- 19 NIAGARA (opp. Morgan Bldg.) port to him in the Gym. and neighboring high schools will be special guests of the »Club. However, the German STARTING TODAY! Club requests that Erntefest - LESLIE HOWARD I LAURENCE OLIVER RAYMOND MASSEY guests share their abundance in "THE INVADERS" — Co- Hit this Thanksgiving season by bringing canned or dehydrated PAUL MUNI foods or money for food pack"COMMANDOS" ages to be shipped to needy Ger- ■ STUDENT RATES IN THE EVENINQ AT THE MIDTOWNI. , man school children. — N. U. DOIN' DIGEST With the — If* lASY tolaugh at someone else's wild untamed hair. But whenit's your own, it's a horse of a different color. So why go throughlife with three stripes against you? Alittle Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that greasy, plastered down look. It's non-alcoholic. contains Lanolin. Relieves annoying dryness, removes loose dnndrufT. Helps you pus the Finger-Nail Teitl Ask your barber fur professional applications. And run like a zebra down to your nearest drug or toilet goods counter for ■bottle or tube, todayl Your hair will look and feel better than it ever veldtI ' o/ )27 numugbl Drift, Snydtr, N. V. J /Cf, j^^^S BBSS 3 , 3 , P-- J \ . —^J^- + Wildroot -* , Company,Inc., Buffalo 11 N. Y. - ai M IL M -"— T^^-Z TJa« t-j^ <"3|g - �THE 8 KICKING the GANG AROUND — Fiiday afternoon was just like party at tn/ good old days the Grotto. Pat Ohlin and JJfi'ir. O'Brien were the first tw to t>« initiated this year. (W f«el that there will be more). Don Rosenfield was in the chips :~ sometimes it pays to hang around Norton all the time. Whatever happened that developed such a longing for fresh air i*n Johnny Olsen's part? SAN couldn't have had a better Saturday A. M. for the predawn initiation. Now that Gene RatMiun is off his crutches we hear he's struck up quite a friendship with Rose La Rose. And all those weeks that Ellen Kamps lugged his books around for ftim. Hmpf! Bud Tanner tried to get himself supported at Colgate but they cost $8.00. Watch out for L. B. Roberts now that he has a Courtesy Card from the Cheektowaga Police. The only mishap at the party that night .was that neither Mary Ann Veigel nor Dick Knerr were satisfied with leaving everything in the dark. BXE had a costume party complete with hard cider. Ann Sidoni said the cider tasted like vinegar so she had to drink it fast to get it over with. Chris and Eddie were quite sensational in their outfits Eddie with the purple vest and top hat. Chris with the lace stockings. Bill Zilliox scared everyone out of his skin with German colonel's regalia. Val and Tom Hinckley were quite charming in their kilts. But enough of the Nothing else too fashion notes. — unusual 'cept maybe Bob Keller and Muriel Maranville. Incidentally, BXE lost the speedball championship to ar. Inter-Mural team consisting of some prospective pledges. What was so enticing in Rochester that Bob Marquardt couldn't make it Saturday BUFFALO Friday, November 5, 1948 BEE for those of the select. It looks bers and pledges, was thoroughmighty doubtful that anybody ly enjoyed by all at our last will have time to come hpme meeting. though. Remember the Open Autumn Dance on Nov. 9. WITH THE GREEKS (Oontlnued from Page 7, Col. 8) Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho wishes Alpha Phi Omega to announce the pledgingof AlphaPhi Omega had its the followingmen for Fall, annual fall wiener roast 1948: Robert ('apian, Norand square dance a short man Cohen, Stanley Enkor, Samuel Jassin, Jerry Jotimeago.The turnout at the seph, and Irving Simon. pledge smoker enjoyed the fellowship, and the suds. The fraternity won anothOur most recent campus er football game last Sunparticipation was our part day morning, and onemore in the Community Chest has been scheduled for this Drive, in which we covered Sunday in Delaware Park the parking lot and helped against Kappa Nu. All go through the class rooms. members are urged to come Beta Phi Sigma if at all possible. A smoker, attended by memA house party has been set for Saturday, Nov.13 at Bill Johnstone, Roland Carney, Bob Lipp, Don Hoff- Joe Gottfried's home. All reservations must be in to Bob Carrel no later than mar, andSherman Jones. Congratulations to Irr Abendschein, who was married last Friday. Monday. Beta Chi Epsilon There will be an active-pas- Chi Tau Qmicron Chi Tau is preparing someRestaurant, Friday evening, thing in the way of variety for November 5. the U. B. Niagara clash toCongratulations to the men morrow afternoon. Chairman for winning the inter-fraternity of the affair, Bob Lupton, has speedball and football champ- announced that both member* and pledges will participate. ionships. Our pledges this year include Kappa Delta Psi Davies, John Doyle, Richard Monday nights, preceded Endres, James Ronald Lemon, by a banquetat the Buechat Maurer, James Murphy, John Post, the following men Harry Smith, and Russell TexCrumbo, pledged: sive stag party at the Stagedoor . were Jim Bill Fishback, Bob Sand- ter. ers,Bob Dullan,Ted Breach, Bill Blueskye, Ken Rachow, BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! CHESTERFIELD IS BUILDING ANOTHER FACTORY BECAUSE ALL OVER AMERICA MORE MILLIONS OF SMOKERS ARE ASKING FOR Ooon our newest factory will be taking its place in the Chesterfield sky line in Durham, N.C, where the Chesterfield factory groupis already "A city within a city.'' With the addition of this modern factory, efficient in every way,Chesterfield will continue to keep smokers from coast tocoast wellsupplied with the cigarette that is- — P^s£?>^"y— *. inP'^ 1 II? till minlf' 3 8 BH||KJjr|^Mf j £"■■;"'* <® & & ijffillJw jlMi 'WK&L,, M»BB|P SO MILD THEY SATISFY MILLIONS SO MlLD THEY'LL SATISFY YOUIl^JO^r^pX^ Xf — """*— '^^^ L^^^J"'m [^BKmSMSSi ' Jj S ' /** \/ *4 Al WP& Wm if lAI lIL V v/II^ACIv I 1111||/ \|y| I 4* I(71 I ▼ | a^ilj^j /"I KUftIfii / II\yjL 1jfe^- \ :: V 9|( I■ f"',n l\ IIIF' x BJBrgß^KSwS:!^'.' ':: .''v;v ;'diivaJfc: viß'n'f"^*^ " : ■'aw??.:'^.?*-':'*.. 1 night? Don Roudenbusch always one jump ahead of everyone else, arrived at J. B. Butler's party in a Frosh "Dink." Wait 'til the Board of Managers hears about this. For those of you who might not have fully appreciated the candied apples please note that Peg MacPherson and Virginia Ross will be carrying scars for the rest of their lives. (A short verse of "Hearts and Flowers" please). Homecoming tomorrow. Definitely a big weekend in store " Copy.** 1918, Locpn & Mm> Towcco Co. -*-^-- ■->■■■" . <,ft^i,.1,^. ;.:,i;,.ii f,^: f ,^ | . : . __^ : ,-:-:-: ..;;;,,.:,;,,.i-, -^X /■■V.WU.-.-.y.,,-,n-,■,-■■,-, v.v-v -J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-11-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/5/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:56:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-11-05; Vol. 29 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7db128ea343a1bc380f7113589df475a.pdf 394ad241955cc46f639d3b1eebf15710 PDF Text Text ARGUS I I I III nI ATTEND BE SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY. NIAGARA CAME NOVEMBER 1, 1948 BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. II. No. 1 DEWY ELECTED BY U.B. STUDENTS An Attack on Vocational Training With No Apologies Offered to Those on Whom The Shoe Fits By WINFIELD C. BURLEY (The opinions expressed in these articles are solely my own, unless, of course, someone agrees with me.) During the time that it might take you to read this article or decide that you don't want to because some of the ideas expressed here might disturb you, thousands of students on campus are slowly piling up credits toward graduation. Spme of them are over at the gym now running around in. their shorts, others are busily engaged in writing down as much as they can of what some professor who never left the hallowed community of college life has to say about the correct way to run a business, while some others of them are listening to* some instructor who is explaining that part of their shiny, new textbooks which they have all just read. All of them are getting educated or think they are. Actually, precious few of them will ever be educated so long as they follow their present programs, enough, better thanH NOTICE: Argus staff members learn advertising,business methods, news and feature writing techniques, and printing methods and procedures (through ac-. tual work at our printer) We have set no limit on the number of members to our staff, and we are anxious to include anyone who is ready and willing to go to work. Unsolicited articles or statements of opinion are, of course, also welcome and will be printed if they are considered to be of general interest. . Narrow Margin Gives NY Governor Nod Over Harry; Thomas Makes Surprise Showing; Teichert Gets One Vote U. B. HOMECOMING SCHEDULED NOV. 6 As goes UB so goes the nation... Thomas E. Dewey, Republican candidate for President of the United States, eked out a narrow victory over his rivals in a poll conducted by the ARGUS on Thursday and Friday. Students cast 767 votes for the New York State Governor while his opponent from Missouri garnered 726. A total of 1,764 per- A Fifth Quarter Party, a dance and the traditional football game will highlight Homecoming Day activities at the University of Buffalo on Nov. 6. UB will play Niagara University at 2:15 o'clock in Civic Stadium to start today's activities. At halftime, Waring A. Shaw, president sons were polled. of the General Alumni Board, will Tomorrow it is expected that people of these United States extend a welcome to the alumni the will ratify the decision of UB present. The three candidates for Home- students. Surprise of the poll was the coming Day Queen, fdr whom UB schools for that matter. TheH strong showing of Mr. Thomas, 3-Way Argument Wednesday, students vote will be however, that our entireH Party. Group introduced during, half-time. The candidate for the Socialist educational system has allowed it-1 university band is expected to Without benefit of campus camfor theH Study System parade. paigners, the perennial candidate to become pleasure the business and in-H game, the received 159 votes. Al Szymanski, President of the Immediately after the' are hereH At. a well attended non-partiThe candidate, who was forgather alumni will for a Fifth Managers, Board of announced the san forum political held in Normerly in the Democratic Party, learn how to make money with- I Party LaMarque at Resappointment of a to reQuarter committee ton auditorium last Thursday a the idea that a uni- H received exactly 100 votes. student audience of over 100 per- assess the election procedures used taurant, 636 Delaware Ave. Dr. J. Other candidates and their tobe equipped prl-I president sons heard representatives of three at UB for student body elections. Frederick Painton, vice marily help them toI tals are: Thurmond, 7; Dobbs, 4, major political parties bid for sup- The committee will analyze the of the. General Alumni Board, is and Teichert, 1. make use once they got- H charge general in of activities. that have been used port of 'their candidates. ■methods in The crowning of the HomecomLet's some departments: I Speaking for the Republican the past for nominating and electing Day Queen and presentation Pharmacy ing members of the Board ofManparty, Frey Let's Main-ice asserted that across the gym. For H loving cup will highlight the some vague reason which escapes H under Mr. Dewey's leadership the agers and class officers. Compari- of a in Class the 174th Armory from liberal element of that party has sons will be made with the dance there are people over there H The Freshman class of the 9 to 1 universities, being methods used other o'clock. The dance is in getting actual college forMnow gained control and guides its sponsored by the Physical Educa- School of Pharmacy held their the research work "on and the subphysical performance, indeed H destinies. ject that has been done by the Na- tion Major's Club. Robert J. Os- first meeting onf Thursday, Octomany casesH Admitting that his party they are has its tional Students Association will be wald is general chairman. ber 21 in Foster Hall in order to for there seems to beH to be share of reaction, the speaker nominate candidates for class ofof theHcharged that the Democratic par- utilized. that fices. The following people were Hettry Rose was appointed Eight to conductH university's duty ty is not above this charge, and nominated from the floor: chairman of the committee at a body-building courses. The factH pointed to Southern Bourbons and President: Harvey Schiller, GerKappa that the have got- H northern conservatives to back his meeting of the Board of Managers ald Hooley, Vincent Sheli, Robert Tuesday, October 26. Other memEight members of the Senior Boyle, ten a far better dollar-for-dollarMwords. Donald Ossman. bers of the Virgicommittee are the local YMCA of I class of the College at of Arts and Vice President: Sally Lano, "Mr. Truman," the speaker de- nia Ross, Herbert Constantine, and the for H Sciences of the University of Bufclared," is no liberal! Pointing to Paul Dellinger. Any student who falo have been elected to Phi Robert Hunt. enforcing this edict. H Secretary Treasurer: Melville his career as a Senator, Mr. Frey is particularly interested What about admini-1 stated that Truman then was in work of this committee is in the Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic Follett, Harry Westphal, Vito Perinvited society. you aboutI stration? Let me opposition to liberal New Deal ricelli, Frank Stragmaglia. to leave a message at the Norton The students are: my own experience. have justH policies of the time. Attacking his Student Council Representative: in care of the chairman. counter, Clifford A. Barraclough, 35 Cas- Seth Siskin, Myrna Williams, recently talked with vice-presi- 1 record as President, it was pointed tle PI.; Paul J. Bryan, 51 Shoshone Clark Potter, Dorothy LeBlanc. of two of the largest firms I Ave.; Charles D. Cole, Lockport; type the rela- 1 sions of removal of price control, U. B. History Club to Hold The election will be held Roy A. Eck, 66 Endicott Dr., Eg- Wednesday andThursday, Novemto my projected career. The H Mr. Truman criticized the measure Annual Dinner,Meeting gertsville; Donald E. Nichols, 225 ber 3 and 4 in all Pharmacy Math work Ishall be an appliedI as a regulation of a "police state." mathematics, and ex-I Further, the speaker charged Mr. The University of Buffalo His- Highgate Ave.; Marie H. Oliver, classes. All Pharmacy Freshmen Kenefick Ave.;Robert C. Ost- are urged to attend take in H Truman was willing to use his tory Club will hold its annual 117 these classes the another university in I office to urge that striking rail- meeting in Norton Hall at eight hoff, 168 Highgate Ave.; Norman and vote. Small, Dodge 118 St. prepare myself. Both ofI road employees be drafted into the o'clock, Nov. 8. A dinner in Nor- I. The University of Buffalo chapremember of H Army. "This is the man who now ton Cafeteria at seven o'clock will TO them is making less than $25,000 a I denounces the Taft-Hartley Act," precede the meeting. Both are ter of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron of New York, has elected these,new open to anyone interested. do it.Further- I CHECKROOMS said Mr. Frey. I them were veryI As for the record the 80th Two members of the university officers: Dean Julian Park, presi- Due to the repeated signs on to find that never I Congress, the speaker pointed out faculty and a student will speak. dent; Dr. Harriet F. Montague, the NU bulletin board proclaiming taken an course in any I that this was a legislative body Arthur Kaiser, School of Educa- vice-president; Dr. J. Alan Pfef- "lost" and "missing" articles at and had instead placed I composed of divergent views and tion, will tell of his travels in Eer, treasurer; Dr. Herbert A. Nye, clothing, Miss Dorothy Haas, diall I the that to accomplish any work il England last Summer and Henry secretary. rector of Norton Union, has anthings, English literature. TheyI was necessary to work out com- M. Hollenstein, German departnounced a check room system to concurred in who I ment, of his in Germany. George promise views of the issues. Grows be inaugurated as soon as possible. only are the but H"The Republican and Democra- Mekker, student in the History She would like to know whither are the are better equip- I tic parties are exactly alike, said Department, will speak on his this is the desire of the students. to me the training need I Emmanuel Fried, representing the travels in Eastern Europe. The .following are not official There is money in the budget to the H than any college professor figures for registration but are defray the expenses. Consequently American-Labor party. Our best are prepared to me I judge of their similarity is an extaken for comparable dates of 1947 there needs must be a 5c service learn. amination of the 80th Congress NIAGARA TICKETS and 1948. charge for books and coats. A tag they who I which reveals that it was a comSince the Niagara game on TOTAL 11,023 11,083 -f 60 will be presented without which learn, who know get I bination of both parties which Nov. 6 is Niagara's home coo- CAMPUS ,19 possessions cannot be 5,790 5,771 claimed. passed the Taft-Hartley Act and test, all U.B. students, faculty the important facts for use, I VET 4,050 3,653 —397 Also, where this tag has been lost, they price rather than men who think I ended controls. Mr. Trum and staff members desiring tic- NON-VET 1,740 2,118 +378 the students must wait till the who now declares that he favors kets must present their coupon MEN Maybe you've I already 4,893 4,835 58 building has closed before his the restoration of price regulation books together with. 60 cents at WOMEN. a course in bookkeeping. I 897 claim is OK'd. The men's check 936+39 for M&T I does so only because he seeks to* Room 110 in Foster Hall any , In 1947 there was a ratio ot 5.5 room. will be open from 8:30 AM. go Then or Motors, any pro-price-control pubcapture or I the day woman; year Bank General next week between 10 and men to 1 this it is to closing time (or until the last " firms. H lic as an aid to! his re-election, 4 p.m. number other 5.2 to 1. Last yearjs percentage of coat Is taken). This service will Vets was 65%; this year's is 63%. |start as soon as possible ... Marks Political Forum in N. Aud. Rose Heads Election to Frosh to Name Officers at UB Named To Phi Beta - NU 'of UB As Vets Leave — — . - HAVE �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS TUTORIAL PLAN ARGUS News-Diary REVIEWED The tutorial plan was begun in "" Dance Instruction 2:30-5:30 pjn.,NU Aud.;Salt and Peppers 5:00- the University in the Fall of Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. 1931. -6:00 p.m., NU Aud.; Blue Masquers Rehearsal 7:00 p.m., UU Aud.;' Since then the school.added build" p.m., Burley Editor Winfield C. Veterans' Club 7:45 NU Aud.; Circulation Staff of the BUF- ings, more than "tripled its enrollHALONIAN Meeting 3:00 pjn., East Room; Debate Ciub 4:30 p.m.,> ment. The plan had begun to Managing Editor Louis H. Wacker East Room of Norton; The Inca: Artist and Engineer 8:00 p.m.'■ creak under the load. News Editor Al Albright Art Gallery; Y.PA. meeting at 4:00 p.m., West Room of The idea behind tutorial is ih, '..'.'." Feature Editor ....:... Arthur Grant Norton; French Club meeting at 4:00 p.m., Annex-Norton; Board-1 dividual instruction. "To extend Sports Editor ..'... Julian D. Rivo of Managers Mixer Committee 3:30 p.m. to all Junior and Senior'students Business & Advertising Manager Ted Weiksna^ the system of individual study TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2 Asst. Business & Advertising Mgr John Harris Band Practice 4:15 p.m., NU Aud.; Finance Committee 2:30 p.m.,, made available (only) to honor Copy Editor Seth J. Siskin East Room; Blue Masquers 7:00 p.m., East Room; N.A.A.C.P. 5:00) students by vote of the faculty in ,Tom Adams p.m., West Room; I.V.C.F. 7:30 p.m., West Room; Christian Science 1923.". So says an official report, Circulation Manager Organization. 4:30 p.m., Norton Annex; Camera Club 7:30 p.m.,, prepared by Dr. SeWell last year. Secretary "...Maria Mazzuca Norton Annex; Lectures in French, Dt, Gaston Berger,, Visiting But here's what's happening: Faculty Adviser Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Professor on Jones Foundation, Room 233, Hayes, 4:00 p.m. In English the system is working STAFF well. One, or at {he most two, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Julius Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Russell F. Ward, HowMovies, Selected Shorts, NU Aud., 12:45 p.m.; Lecture, "Poetical students meet with an instructor ard Lecker, David Reisman,- Joseph S. David, Harvey Experiments, From Valery to Eluard," Dr. Berger, Albright Art once a week, and discuss work Resnik, Edward Spector, Donald L. Grant, Richard Gallery, 8:30 p.m.; Radio Playhouse 4:30 p.m., NU Aud.; Credo the student has done along a diB. Jackman, Marty Fried, Herbert Wilkov, Olli Scott, Club 8:00 p.m., NU Aud.; "Command Decision," Erlanger, 8:30 p.m. rection of his own choice. If the Wed.-Sat; NU Publicity Committee 3:00 p.m., East Room; HillelI student has no suggestions to Jonah D. Mar.gulis, Kenneth Newton, Leslie Chisholm, George Hartman, RobertWeiss and Wilbur Trammel. Meeting 3:30 p.m., East Room; A.O.CA. 7:30 p.m., East Room; make for further study, the facPolitical Issues Club 4:30 p.m., West Room; Newmaii Club 8:00 ulty member plots the course. This plan as it was intended. p.m., West Room; International ' Club 3:30 p.m., NU Annex; Blue is the At the other extreme is the Masquers Rehearsal 7:00 pjn. V Sie^rist . . . Med. Exams Improve THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Salt and Peppers 5:30-6:30 p.m., NU Aud.; Hillel Meeting 2:30-3:3(1 Last year this paper carried an editorial criticizing p.m., East Room; Inter-Frat Council 3:30 p.m., East Room; Alpha the inefficiency with which last year's medical examinaPhi Omega 7:30 p.m., East Room; Economics Club 7:30 p.m., West tions were conducted. We also suggested editorially that Room; German Club Rehearsal 4:00 p.m., West Room; Chess Club this year some provisions bemade for including a urinaly2:30-5:30 p.m., Annex. Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal 4:30 p.m. sis and a dental check. Music Room, Hayes. gratified . We were this fall that Dr. Kimball, Dean of the Med School, livedup to the statements he made to the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 editor of this paper last year, and has not only made arBus. Ad. Day, Movies, Speakers, Beauty Contest 2 p.m., Norton; Rally and Dance, Sponsored by NU 7-12 p.m.,; Ski Club 4:30 rangements which speeded up.the flow of students' through p.m., the examination, but also had a dental check included. East Room; Chi Beta Phi 7:30 p.m., West Room. i The valueof this dentalcheck cannot be underestimat-. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ed.(One of the dentists cooperating with the program has Football, UB vs. Nigara, Civic Stadium 2:15 p.m.; Football, "Baby reported to the Argus that a considerable number of stuBulls" vs. Genesee Junior College, at Lima, N.Y., 2 p.m.; Homedents were found to be in serious need of dental care, and coming Dinner, La Marque Restaurant, 636 Delaware Ave., After were advised to go to their dentists. Many of these stuGame; Homecoming Dance, 174th Armory 9 pjn.; Roundtable: dents were not aware of their conditions, as in the case of "What Do the Election Results Mean?" WBEN, FM, TV 7:30 p.m.; one student vvho was found to have a tumor in his mouth Blue Masquers Rehearsal 9 a.m., Music Room, Norton. which, In time, might well have become malignant. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7 .. :. The Argus, therefore, wishes to commendDr. Kimball Masquers Rehearsal 2:00-7:00 pjn., NU Aud. Blue and all the others who'brought about this year's improvements, and to thank them in accepting the suggestions of this paper. Write Away... An Open Letter.... WANTS BEER Dear Sirs: f Last year there appeared, in the ARGUS, an editorial suggesting the sale of beer on the campus. Although Iknow it is impossible to serve alcoholic beverages in Norton Union, there must be some place! Many universities in the country have this system established and it is highly successful. It would give the students a place to gather and sing "The Wiffenpoof Song" and also would be a good source of revenue for the Late in the summer of 1947 a group of people met in order to organize what was later to be called the Argus, a new paper for a campus which we felt was sorely in need of something above and beyond what the Bee was offering. Unable at first to gain recognition and funds from your Board of Managers, the Argus wassupported through generous contributions from bothstudents and faculty, and through a raffle until, after three issues, during which time the Board felt that we had provenourselves, we were given a fund with which to operate and the official recognition we sought. We appreciated the fairness with which the Board handled the whole affair. University. This year we return with this issue. Until funds for Iknow many of the organizathis year's paper were appropriated we have not published tions on the campus are in favor inasmuch as we used up what funds we had left for our of it but no one wants to stick last issue. What the Bee knew and what we did not know their neck' out.Maybe the ARGUS is that under the existing set-up we could have started can do something to further this earlier and heldour billspayable for future payment from worthy cause.— Dick Haberkorn. this year's budget. Presently there is some discussion about whether or not there should be two papers on campus this year. The Board has sent the matter to the Student Activities Committee for consideration. Along with this there is also talk of a merger of the two papers. THIS TALK IS NOT COMING FROM US. It comes from the Bee, whose editor Paul Flierl fears that the Bee cannot exist on their present budget of $2200S(which is $759 more than we are to receive) and further, that he will have increasing difficulty in getting the material with which to fill their pages. All this in the face of the tremendous superiority in advertising contracts which the Bee has over the Argus. On the other hand, we know that we can put out the next twenty issues of this paper on the amount given us, advertising shortage notwithstanding, and we do not feel that a merger of the two papers is the answer. We, therefore, decline Mr. Flierl's generous offer of taking us over. We realize that next year there may not be so much money for the support of two papers, and that some solution must be found. This is our suggestion: We propose that the papers exist as they have done in the past as two separate publications until at least the end of this term. At that time there should be a vote by the general student body to decide between the papers, indicating which one they would like to continue, if no other choice is available.In the meantime it will be.up papers to the separate to show what they are worth. This poll could be taken by the Board which should feel bound by the decision of the students from this campus and from the professional campuses where both papers are distributed. In short, we propose a contest with the survival, of the fittest. . Many students do not live a; home and cannot bring clean towels of their own when they arc needed. Iam sure Iam speaking for many fellow students when Iask for some solution to this problem. Any Physical Education Department cooperation in rectifying the situation will be appreciated. Thank you. Yours truly, Dissatisfied Gym Student GAD, WE DON'T KNOW Biology Department. Here, last year, the whole thing was a farce. There were perhaps ten tutorial students to each faculty member. And yet tutorial credit was required for graduation. As a result students were given tutorial credit for regular class work.Four hours of entymology were entered as four hours of tutorial on the student's blueprint, and everybody was happy. Everybody, that is, except the student who may have wanted the chance to work on his own as the catalog seemed to promise him. This year the Biology Department straightened its back and voted to stop requiring tutorial credit for graduation; So did Sociology and Physics. The reason was the same in all three depart- . ments. Too many students. Not enough faculty. Too much work. Couldn't do it. In math, tutorial and seminar mean the same thing. Tutorial is a small informal class in which it's all right to smoke. Rut it's still a class. And it's about the same in the rest of the departments. Since the tutorial was instituted the student body has better than tripled, but the faculty has not. The University must either hire more faculty members and buy more equipment, or see the whole wonderful plan degenerate, little by little, into a vestigial momento of the days when the school was small.— R. W. Dear Mr. Editor, Iam a sailor in the U. S. Navy. My mother has syphilis and my Score father is serving a life term for Victory rrfurder and rape. This means that the support of the family falls on The U.B. Tiddlies, unchallenged my sisters who are prostitutes. tiddly-wink champions of Western Ialso have a cousin who is a New York, added another smashing victory to their credit last SatDemocrat. -j>DAMMIT, "NO TOWELS" I have fallen in love with a urday afternoon by defeating the Gentlemen: street-walker who operates near Toronto Wildcats 47 to 45 on their This is now the sixth week of our base. She has told me that own home grounds. the present semester. During this she loves me and is willing to s Mel Blatz, who has scored conweek each freshman and sopho- marry me as soon as her bigamy sistently throughout the season, more has attended at least eleven suit has been cleared up. was removed from the game just gym classes, if not more. Inasmuch This girl knows nothing of my before half-time whenhesustained as a shower is necessary after background, but if she is to be- a severe thumb injury, which, it each gym period, and inasmuch as come a member of the family, was feared, might keep him out we students have paid $3.00 for should Ior should Inot tell her for the remainder of the game. " Mel, however, returned in the a towel service, I would like to about my cousin who is a Demoknow why signs are posted inside crat? last quarter to spur his teammates ' the men's locker on with a sensational left-handed * room saying Yours truly, "NO TOWELS." Henry Hoehandle game, which ultimately spelled defeat for the Toronto thumbers. Frankly we | cannot understand how the Bee with lower Storm- clouds are expected to per-page printing costs and an advertising income at least four to five times as break, however, when the Tiddlies great as the Argus finds itself in these difficulties. But they seem to moveinto Syracuse next Saturday and we, therefore, propose what we feel is the only sporting- way in to meet a well seasoned team, which the problem can be handled. fresh from victory. Both teams boast a record of six wins as Remember, the pages of this paper are open for your news and against no defeats, your questions and opinions. We shall print them according and a terrific to their struggle is in the offing. UB roottimeliness and their general interest. ers are asked to leave their names Ytours for better campus publications, with Miss KitcheU in Norton union before Friday noon, so that Winfield C. Burley ' reservations may be made for the Editor game. . UB Tiddlies Decisive �THE ARGUS .. Revier's World War II B ooks. Story, ... Movies Art Notes 3 / Cinematic Santa Clans Slyly Soaks Up Italian Sun and Stars 'Stalingrad,' Pleads for Peace By JONAH MARGULIS The Fine Arts Committee, undei BySY the chairmanship of Maryytfani. Something past rn the recent a wave of books about the Second World War Leonard, of an international crisis is tjuieily develophas prepared a program has flooded the book-market. In most cases the power motivating the for this school year which will be ing in the movie industry. The Hollywood studios have author was as clear as the absolute lack of understanding of the sub- of interest to students of fine art, been ballyhooing the fact that a number of new films will be made in their genuine European settings withItaly esject. Apparently it was felt that such books could easily become bestmusic and photography. The ari pecially popular. It's there that Orson (Macbeth) Welles sellers, especially in a time when everybody talks about war. However exhibitions will include one comit is unnecessary to point out that the reader of such books was dis- posed of selected art work of Am- producedhis latest super eye-rolling frenzy, Cagliostroand Tyrone Power's precious profile is being browned by ah appointed again and again. erican college students. This exWhat the public needed was a second 'All Quiet,' a book about the hibition is under the sponsorship Italian sun while he moons through Prince ofFoxes. This, Hollywood reasons, is the best way to spend war As It Was not as the author saw it from his desk at home. Obvi- of the National Students Associprofits accumulated inItaly from the showing of American ously, very few people are capable of writing the book that was need- ation. films. At the same time, the film biggies rationalizethemed, a book that did not show the war of 'Big Brass' as much as the Three record concerts have also selves'into the role of Santa Claus by insisting that their war of the forgotten soldier;' not fought .at home in lines at ci^arette" stores but inmud holes and graveyards of human misery from Moscow been scheduled for .the music move provides work and funds for Italians employqed on room. One of these programs will stagehands, etc. to Brest, from Burma to Hawaii. be a combination of music and The Pollyanna glow of this 'One book about the war 'As It Was,' which became a best-seller pictures of the times and lives ol in Europe immediately after its publication, was Theodor PlevierV the musicians. The pictures will cuss social and asthetic aspect; of good-will gesture is considerably present-day problems in France. dimmed, however, by the unpubli'Stalingrad.' be hung in and by the music room These lectures, open to the pub- cized discovery that Hollywood's Although he did not take part in the Battle of Stalingrad, in so that students may look while ' lic, will be held in the Gallery'. bloated finances are■ causing ecoPlevier may be called source, for he interviewed German prisoners, they listen. t Hemicycle at 8:30 each Wednesday nomic difficulties for the Italians' inferno, the few who escaped that shortly after Marshall Paulus' surThe Fine Arts Committee will own studios. In> the flushed wake until Nov. 24. render of his 6th Army.Photography collaborate with the of this gilded Hollywood invasion showing The a segallery is by story purpose It is not a a Communist for the of de- Club in planning and holding the written have come rising prices for studi-J group photographs lected of of scribing the Russians' heroic fight. It was written by a man who had photographic contest that will be Henri Cartier-Bresson who is con- equipment, as well as a natural shown before what he thinks about war. Formerly a Communist, open to all students. preference on the part of Italian sidered one of the leading contemPlevier broke with the Soviet Union in 1947, for he could not find a Also of interest to artists is the porary photographers of France actors and directors to accept betescape trace of true Communism in Soviet Russia. His to the Western showing of water colors and pencil ter-paid jobs in American films Zone of Germany caused a bitter verbal in Germany between sketches by William B. Rowe that This group of 100 prints is the re- rather than work at the same old years sult of 15 of his work in the East and West. is now on exhibition at the Art scale in Italian products. Europe and North America. Shortly before the Battle of the Atlantic was won by the Allies, Institute.of Buffalo, Elmwood and This American wooing of Italian gallery will also present two The the RussianGeneral Staff decided that Stalingrad should be the turn- Utica. Mr. Rowe has spent the hardly new, for ever are fre* talent is lectures this week which ing point of the war. Itshould be the turning point, and a warning to past three years in Mexico and i: since the first sensation over postpublic. evening, Rogei This the greatest military machine. The result was a battle fought stone the Adirondacks recording his im- to the of warItalian films, Italian stars have Squire, the gallery's educationa for stone, window for window, fought until the starving soldiers, cut pressions on paper and canvas. His staff, signing lucrative contracts will lecture on "The Inca: been off from all supplies by air or land, start looting.hospitals and surgery- work ranges from lumbermen and Hollywood studios. The most Engineer." On Sunday with .Artist and publicized example was Valli, the stations in their desperate efforts to something to eat. snow covered lumber camps in afternoon, Nov. 7th, Dr. Katherim Then it was that the 'dull brute mass of the ordinary German the Saranac region to sketches of speak about the frozen-facedbeauty who made'the Army' started thinking about the right of a single man in Berlin to Mexican fiestas, fishermen and B. Neilson will "Painters of American Democ- statues turn in Miracle of the order them to die to help him uphold his regime of tyranny for as landscapes. Bells. Against a background of racy." long a time as possible. inflated prices and hi-jacked talThe Allbright Art Gallery, in coShowered with medals, promotions, and threats, they keep, on operation with the University of Denmark has doubled the arei>- ent, the Italians simply can't comfighting and digging their own graves. The General Staff Officers are Buffalo is offering a series of pete in this interesting demonstra.of her country devoted to forest' torn in conflict between their 'duty' to Hitler, to whom they owe Wednesday evening lectures on tion of free enterprise at work. past 75 years. in the allegiance, and their conscience. In very few casese does the conscience "Present Day Problems inFrance' Hollywood's Good Samaritan act win, however, and many soldiers trying to fight their way through to by Gaston Berger. Helium, a gas widely used in in Italy emphasizes the serious the Russians are caught, tortured, and murdered on their order. Mr. Berger is visiting professor airships, was first discovered in economic crisis in the industry's Thousands of wounded, helpless, human wrecks are left in ice at UB on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones spectroscopic studies of the sun. awn home grounds. Studio rosters storms in which even the healthy die in masses. Desperate, dying men Foundation. The lectures, which are smaller than they've been in with missing legs, eyes, arms, shoulders, wage a desperate struggle to will be given in English, will disrears and salaries are being Patronize Our Advertisers! save their lives, to force their officers to surrender, or at least, as a dashed with unemotional but last gesture of humanity, give them the 'last shell.' Even this must be brifty efficiency. refused, because ammunition and drugs are scarce and cannot be Johnny Could Be, Even such giddy commentators brought in any more. Try >n the movie scene as Hedda Hopto man, The desperate fight of man against human beings turned to >er have begun to wonder why By DAVID REISMAN wild beasts with all the lowest instincts of animals influences no one he studios, don't spread their to do action, because there are 'orders.' Young fascist party officers The advertisements for Johnny Belinda say it's the year's most [ood-will at home instead of exsent there to keep up the 'spirits' break down within minutes after discussed drama. Advertisements, especially the Hollywood variety erting it to sunnier climes. Could they exchanged the warm airplanes with the inferno present. They prone to exaggerate. However, in this instance there is more than .-> t be that Italian talent, even at are confronted by all the hatred human hearts can accumulate in a grain of truth. nflationary rates, is still cheaper struggle for life or death, for slow disintegration and freezing. Suicide Johnny Belinda could have been easily the year's most discussed han more inflated American deof masses of soldiers, which at least means insuring complete death, drama. It won't be though. nands? It wouldn't be the first change the absolute order of the staff to keep fighting still does not The elements for a powerful, moving drama are all there, and the ime smart business principles for every inch of soil. first part of the picture is done with great finesse, Jane Wyman effec- fiasqueraded as charity. The staff, itself, lived in a part of Stalingrad not immediately af- tively portrays a pathetic, young deaf mute, apparently forever doomed Speaking of inflation: In the refected by this inferno, with plenty of food. But even this 'oasis' soon to a slave-like existence on a bleak Nova Scotia farm and a life of entry filmed version of Command zone, exchange and the last officer has to bottles of ridicule as the village "dummy." is in the battle decision, the wise-cracking, cyniChampagne for hand grenades, saw-filed bayonets, knives, and other Playing a young doctor with quiet, unobtrusive idealism. Lew al sergeant of the play was pro-, desperate means of killing. Ayres slowly teaches the girl sign language, breathing into the girl loted to lieutenant for Ammunition goes out, the troops having been without fresh water the means by which she can find and express the many things so on's sake. The play's Van Johnsomewhat for weeks, no food, and no chance of hope for anything but being long withheld. So far so good. iting treatment of American conslaughtered or torn apart by enemy or 'friend.' Then one stormy Nova Scotia night the girl is attacked by the ressmen has also been softened Only when their lives are inimmediate danger, and hunger, thirst, town's man about women. Her mute terror and complete frustrating ansiderably for the screen. Holand the sub-Siberian temperature starts attacking them, do the first bewilderment are well brought out but the thin line to sentimentalism 'wood is afraid its audiences' give attempt to to the not escaping Russians,new officers orders be- is not reached. Ayres' tender efforts to ease the girl's shock and msibilities would be too harshly fore having killed fascist 'guards.' Paulus, although unwilling to give bolster her spirit is also adroit. irred by the sight of a wicked any orders himself or let anybody around him escape death, does Then, with one eye on the box office and the other on the Johnson ongressman or Van as a mere nothing about it. Execution squads are on the job anyway, mercilessly office, the film goes haywire. All the loose ends are tied together, thereon-com. The" play starts Wednescutting down anybody who. even thinks of giving up. Only in the land are a few murders, and justice to the fiend who tarnished the fair girl. ay at the Erlanger. by the Army, Russian and his All the mawkish, tear-jerking tricks that are avoided initially, crop when his shelter is almost surrounded We enjoyed the awed manner once-,proud6th Army of more than 400,000 men reduced to only a few, up later. i which George Sokolsky proved is the order given to stop the fight. Thus ended the greatest battle. The height of. hamminess is reached when Miss Wyman, who is i last Monday's News that Joan Unlike many other war stories this one is not designated to show unusually skillful in transmitting her feeling without too many I Arc was fighting Communists hatred and militarism, but to give civilization, completely disrupted in gestures, has to gesticulate awkwardly through the Lord's Prayer. ay back when. the world-wide struggle, new hopes, and warn them about their future Naturally there is a happy ending. Don't get us wrong. We like And we wonder why the News if they do not live more according to laws of brotherly love instead of happy endings especially in these times. We like beautiful women, too. as stopped reviewing Lafayette deadly hatred. i Also playing are two shorts capriciously called THE TRUMAN Ims. Could it have been their Millions ofpeople in Europe haveread this book in many languages STORY and THE DEWEY STORY. Today, many Americans are dis- mally gentle reviewer's lukeand have understood its message. Let us hope that enough people turbed because they feel neither majgr candidate is qualified. But the arm reception' of Rita Haythose who movies have eagerly come to the rescue of the American voter and orth's anemic Carmen? over here, too, will have a chance to read it. Especially ; today look toward a new war as the 'only way out should take the attempt to resolve the dilemna. They succeed almost too well. After Motto tfor 'the week: If you want books warning: Let's not make it happen again! viewing the films you just can't decide who is the better of the fine, good cry,see Johnny Belinda; if average upstanding American candidates. The major ones, that is. iu want a good nap, see ApartUnfortunately, the audience, at least when this reviewer was there, ent Eor Peggy; if yQU want ■ Telling some brides what they Man, looking a telescope: "God!" should do on their wedding night Friend: "Aw gwan, it ain't that refused to clap for either man. Even when Dewey was pictured flipping od movie, see Henry V at the ' powerful." a fried eSS for one of his sons at an outdoor campfire there was silence. )gue. is like giving a fish a bath. In fact, the audience was too apathetic to hiss. The only response, .1 . An elephant's trunk contains Sign on a Main Street gas sta- positive one of approval, came when F.D.R.'s face .momentarily flashed Alligator snapping turtles reach weights of more than 200 pounds. tion: "6 allowed for old Bat." across the screen. 40,000 muscles. By KENNETH NEWTON . Movies Ins, Belinda But Isn't; Aid American Voter �4 Passing Thoughts From A Passerby MONDAY MORNING WASH By HERB WILKOV The leaves are on the ground,"the frost-orl the pumpkin, and the D-students on the carpet. Yes sir, it's great to be back on the old campus whistling at all the co-eds. Have you noticed all the new blood- flowing around? Itdoes my heart good to see the lassies wearing something -other than barracks bags. Even the men have pensioned off their olive drabs. College life is getting back' to what Iused to '"I I — I (Continued from Page 1) according to Mr. Fried. Placing the blame for Taftthe bride, here Hartley on Republican leadership. "Here comes — Did you know that Frot. Kobert Riegell, statistician extraordinary, plays a mean game of tennis? Did you know that Mert Ertell, " assistant dean to you, was ' high man in his class and played varsity football here at UB? A SOPHISTICATED I.AIiY on the screen, Audrcy i'otter, FACES NOT AROUND M-G-M actress, is very dorhestic at heart. Shown here in. an offANY MORE screen qandid shot outside of her Ex accounting instructors Al apartment, Audrey has recently Cohen and Jane Ritchie are now appeared in.such hits as "Lady filling out the same income state- in the Lake" and "High Wall." ment. Mr. Gotro'cks: "You say you Ex economics instructor Miss Caves hitched her demand curve want to marry my daughter. Pre-e to a University of Syracuse stu- posterous, young man! You could not even keep her in underwear." dent. Suitor: "You haven't been doing Jim Summersgill, now married, gunning for his Ph.D. at the Uni- any \oo well, yourself, sir!" ExJ - - — cavating Engineer. versity of Toronto. Donor Lion, the economics instructor with hair that looked like the Fitch ad before, going ever onward at Harvard. Cleve Jauch, one of the best instructors that ever hit ÜB, at Yale for his Ph.D. in English. Don't these guys ever stop? AMERICAS^ . these opportunities. SLEPT 20 YEARS R. V. Winkle, Tarrytown, N.Y., carefully avoided NO DOZ Awakeners and slept 20 years. You can do the same. Only 25 cents at your druggist's and harmless as coffee, but who cares about that? mefPU'll allNfor/ those too — far gone save, don't worry I scientific Aptitude Test, which measures your qualifications for this interesting work. After taking the test,you'll hear from our manager in or near your community. If you qualify, he'll explain our excellent on-the-job training courseand thefamous Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides liberal commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement income at 65. Mail the coupon today! THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .1NEW YORK MNaiuuStart OV nnYorkt. N, Y. FIRST IN " AMERICA PLEASE SEND APTITUDE TEST CITY ... ... -- — ___ "- I WALLACE You're Invited to Our 2nd Anniversary Sale of — PIPES — BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA STREET COR. PEARL Opposite The Morgan Building Pouches, Blended Tobaccos, Book Ends, Etc. Expert Lighter and Pipe Repairing SHERAL'S — — — ... at Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings Till 9:00 Washer. Slove. Occasional Piece. and Living Room Furniture ', Bedroom. Dining Room ... VOTE FOR 3020 Bailey Avenue at Kensington Refrigerator. A career in life insurance selling can be both profitable and satisfying with your income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and morel We invite you to send for our mpimj to there'll be a shortage of ilower girls. . ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% — WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR? . And Your N.S.A. Cord ... Radio. Countering the charge that the Truman administration has failed to adequately handle our foreign affairs, the speaker said that we have done all that was.possible to meet the Russian demands until it became apparent that further delay in opposing them w/ould mean the1 loss of all Eurbpe to Stalin. Admitting the value of third parties at the correct period the speaker advised the audience they would best serve their interests by choosing a party of the middle of the road which he characterized as the Democratic party. Mr. Barton Bean, 111 of the History and Government department acted as moderator of the meeting. - kindergarten tomorrow. Canvass For Cash Many students in quest of part time jobs are offered openings in the canvassing field! In the opinion of Miss McNamara, of Personnel, these jobs offer good experience as well as good pay. Experience is unnecessary in most cases and firms are willing to help the new door-to-door salesman. Miss McNamara has received many favorable reports from students in this field and strongly advocates that others take advantage of Mr. Fried added that at the time of his veto, President Truman had made no serious effort to have the veto upheld. Criticizing his administration of the act, it war. alleged by the speaker that Mr Truman has appointed an antilafbor staff to interpret and to adrrjinister the law. "Our most important issue todayis our. foreign policy," saliti MiFried. As the "red" issue has been raised to Wreck labor at home; sc is it being used to direct our foreign policy for the benefit oi "Wall Street" and the "Brass." Marshall Plan aid is being use:? to capture foreign markets and erect foreign governments which shoot down strikers "who strike because their stomachs are empty," said Mr. Fried; Declaring that both Communism and Big Business are spreading in a manner which can end only ii war, Mr. Fried said that his party declares that with armies' out ol the way, and with an American government not directed for am' by Wall Street and the militarj a compromise can be arranged with Russia and peace and prosbodes. perity made available for all, Imagine every co-ed worrie. Representing the Democratic because she hadn't been propose: party, Mr. John I. O'Day said that to. Instead of lying awake night_ his party has always been "the at 20, she will do it at 15. What i great party of American the matter with this? Nothing! people." Mr. O'Day the presentee! then With atomic science trying to an historical background of both move every aspect of life forward the two major parties./ It was both in time and prospective, is during the American Civil War there anyone who can begrudge a that the Republican party received minor advancement in genetic its greatest' impetus from its supscience? port of Lincoln, on whose record There can be no doubt that a that party been running ever mother of 15 is a more ideal and since, added the speaker. compatible playmate and counselDuring the period of America', or for her children. Many are the industrial growth, the Republican mothers who try to dress their party attached itself to the interchildren similarly to themselves. ests of Big Business while the Are they not expressing an inhi- Democratic party became the prorepression bited to this situation? of the rights of the Ameritector On being interviewed as to her can people. "Since future plans concerning school, Republican party that time the has never our heroine had this to say, "No, "grasped, the torch of liberalism," Idon't believe I'll continue. What said Mr. O'Day. good is school now? Ihave a husband. All my time is his." What an honest and straighlorward answer! All right, Baby, you have ijl^^Bcy^B --.r «fi Hr-XH ■ I fli convinced go scout the - itl l ... By HARVEY RESNIK comes the bride, all dressed in white" once again I hear the nostalgic strains of the nuptial rites. Soon woman will have her read about in "Frank Merriwell." rightful mate; man, his downfall. You characters who loaf around Norton more than you should, Yes, peace and serene well-being beware of the Ides of January. Elimination is no salvation. Remember, hang over this beautiful scene you saw it here. But wait, what is this Isee? Can The theirM it be? Do we have it? Itis! The the the re-M Souths epidemic has spread tc suits fu-H Niagara Falls; here is Erie Coun ture th< H ty's first child bride. At.the tender scheduled willH age of fourteen, this flower ol have CukierskiH femininity has decided to give hei takes admiredH all to her man. She has accepted the swears he Im I responsibility. She has come intc no over the her own. you Now, this may seem to you ana th< me both to be laudable and noryourH vote as mal but there is one minor faction the Hi'tH in the population, who outspokenthere Down SmithH ly and wholeheartedly condemn right :l charge for this. These are the college co-eds here over the age of 14. It appears that PUN OF THE WEEK Ihave there is condemnation everywhere no am in-H as to the logical and desirable aspect of such an indolescent (pardo don the expression, pre adolesn, when Shaw cent) union. But Ifeel ,that this the surge of public opinion is only ; coverup for the feeling of deel THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW personal doom this situation for- The Candid Kid Forum THE ARGUS 1. Repeal the draft 2. Build 4 million homes I 3. End high prices 4. Stop the war drive DEFEAT Demo-Publican Reaction VOTE ROW C American Labor Party 1104 �THE ARGUS 5 Engineers to Hear About LeapingBridge GUMINSKI EXPLAINS HARRIS FOR PRESIDENT Unfortunately, in the eyes of some, the YPCA has be,en given a shot in the arm because of^the failure of the Oct. 15th meeting of the. Anti-Totalitarian Federation in the Annex of Norton. Many charges and criticisms made by those attending would have been answered had not^ the meeting, been closed to our sorrow, and perhaps, the YPCA'S joy. We must, therefore, regain face by answering those , charges, and criticisms made about us. In, the first place, in our leaflet shirt to my name.. Ihave no con- we committed the outrageous ,ernection with the Republicans or ror of damning Mr.'Edward TeiDemocrats. I once had a brief chert as the Trotsky candidate for tie-up with the Prohibition party the presidency. He is the Socialist but after Iserved my ninety days, Labor Party's candidate. More I severed connections. No man can power to him. We misquoted Mr. say Ihave ever been a communist Wallace in his damnation of the socialist, farm-laborite or a pro- Marshall Plan (which does not degressive. Above all, they cannot tract from the fact that Wallace does oppose the Marshall Plan). say Ihave been progressive. Secondly, we are accused of inIrepresent the masses; the littit man who sweats and slave . over consistency when the chair (the a machine in the factory the man writer) first stated the policy of who labors in the fields to provide the ATF as being opposed to Comfor this great nation the nun wh. munism, Fascism, racism, other works long hours behind the desk forms of totalitarianism and Mr. for a mere pittance. (Whatinell is Wallace; then later the chair said a pittance?) These do Iserve, an that the members would decide these do Ipledge my everlastint the policies of the organization. word that, when Iam elected May Inow clarify that position. their lot will a better one by fa The essential policy was given: than ever before in the histo. opposition to tota.litarianism, rac- By JOHN S. HARRIS "Leaping Lena from Tacoma" will be the subject of an illustrated talk by Professor Marcel K. Newman, School of Engineering, before the Engineering Society of UB at 8 o'clock Nov. 8 in Hayes Aud. 'Professor Newman is an instructor in the Department of Drawing, Mechanics and Design. The talk will be based on the Tacoma bridge failure several years ago together with a history of suspension bridges, their behavior ancf vibrating forces acting on them. A film will be shown. It's free and open to the public. What with an election year at hand and people running for (and from) everything under the sun, I have decided to get into the ewim of things and announce my candidacy for the office of president. Iknow that Iwill not be elected this year (or any other for that mattery but Imight as well have a good build-up while I'm at it. Ihave a platform and it's a dilly. To begin with, Iam advbcating that every- man, woman and child in this country be given a home, two cows, a horse, $5,000 in cash and two sticks of bubble gum. By giving them this latter article it will take their minds off other things Iam going to promise and in that way be assured of re-election. First, let us look at the field. IneßMMM»||^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^e| race areßmaking promises that even ,Stali; miiiu'iitßwould keep in his secret files the politicians who theßThen thejre are the dark Horses fair.Balthough Idon't see what racing rostrum has to do with the presi lentiai election. Finally, there is Harris. BOARD APPROVES BUDGET No further comment. The Norton Union Board of Managers met in solemn conflave last The prominent politicians migi. Tuesday evening, October 2Gth, and passed. its annual financial decrees: include some of the incumbent AMOUNT Senators and Congressmen, with Appropri- perhaps a smattering of Missouri ated by residents. They are not to be con1948-1949 S.A.C. and sidered seriously and anyway they already have the jobs. Why should 1947-1948 Requested Finance Budget Budget Committee a man who has a job run for anORGANIZATION other job, thereby taking' breac $1,750.00 $1,441.00 from the mouth of some other Argus $1,545.00 300.00 350.00 325.00 politician? That's a good question of this country. "Awards ism and Wallace. However, the 525.00 800.00 600.00 and in my speech for re-election Band Ishall go beyond mere pittances policies to be determined by the 300.00 300.00 " 250.00 in 1952 Iwill answer it. ""Banker's Fund de500.00 525.00 425.00 The dark horses can be dis- pledge that, under President Har- members were to have been Blue Masquers ris, there shall be no more slavin veloped from the essential policy 1,950.00 2,500.00 2,200.00 Buffalo Bee missed with a glance, unless there in the factories no more back- or principle: opposition to totali115.00 125.00- happens to be a Clare Booth Luce Business Ad. Council breaking work in the fields_ no tarianism and the Progressive 50.00 50.00 Camera Club 285.00 group, in the ' in which case twc 600.00 320.00 or maybe three glances will suf- more sweating at an office dest Party. Debate '. 325.00 240.00 125.00 fice. (I still want to know how and above all no grade lower than Thirdly, we are accused of being Engineering Student Council 530.00 680.00 480.00 the horses got into this discussion C for college seniors. (As a matte negative in attitude. Ishall not Glee Clubs of fact, you'll be darn lucky if you discuss the right or wrong of 196.71 Junior Prom '48 Deficit arid what are the odds to- don't starve to death.) negativism; however, if we are 504:00 600.00 575.00 (1) Law- Student Council day?) A person who votes for i the voters that my against totalitarianism then logicpromise I 1,237.00 790.00 dark horse in a presidential elecMed-Dent Student Council (1) 802.00 '. 275.00 275.00 275.00 tion should have stayed home in first act in office will be to abolish ally we must support totalitarian""Moving Up Day 500.00 500.00 500.00 bed that morning. That may round taxes. You may ask, "How will ism's antithesis: democracy. National Students Association Why were we against Wallace 200.00 200.00' 100.00 Orchestra like a confident statement well, we pay the cost of government? 127.69 173.29 173.29 it is. You must remember that -Well, first, we are going to kick if the Progressive Party is not ""Orientation Day Expense 100.00 150.00 125.00 dark horses absorb more hea\ than out ninety percent of the bureaus totalitarianistic? (1) Mr. Wallace Pharmacy Student Council 1,175.00 Radio Playhouse 225.00 400.00 light horses and lately thesejelec- which will cut down costs "a little. has not in the least an impressive 376.89 301.72 tions have been prettyhot/naven't Then we are going to collect all civil rights record; (2) He acReserve Salt & Peppers 300.00 450.00 250.00 they, Tom? [So what happens? of the money other countries have knowledged the sulpport of the Sitzmarkers 125.00 340.00 300.00 So, the people who voted for them owed us for years. We will do this Communist Party; (3) Appeaseby sending Henry Wallace, to each ment of communism in the StalinStudent Handbook 593.75 423.50 423.50 have wasted their votes. - 50:00 debtor nation with the threat that ist manner will not solve the prob....;... Veterans' Club (men) 75.00 416.00 Now, in my case, Iam neither will stay there and make lem of world peace; it will only he. ;. (women) Veterans' Club 20.00 a dark horse or a prominent poliWomen's Athletic Association 80.00 80.00 80.00 tician. Iam a jackass! Istand on speeches until the debt is paid. In insure communism's conquest of $10,769.33 $13,724.79 $10,881.22 my record, which is a pretty good the third place, we'll take over al! the world; (4)Mr. Wallace's belief commerce in the country and then that . democracy, liberalism and ""Fixed Charges idea in that people will have to sell it back to the original owners "progressive" capitalism can com(1) Represents full return of fees paid by Professional School Stu- make me get off it to see it and After all this, Iwill sit back i promise with Russian communism that Iwon't do. Iwear no man's dents deck chair on the steamer is inconsistent with history. Mikomy and, collar further don't have a bound for Argentina and smilingly lajczyk of Poland, Benes and MaPaul.FHerl, erstwhile editor of the Bee, a campus newspaper, dewave goodbye to all you voters— saryk of Czechoslovakia, Maniu of livered a farewell speech and a few suggestions for journalistic imwith my thumb firmly pressed Roumania and others have all provements at U.B. tried compromise with Russia. All against my nose. of these men are now. either dead, RADIO & TELEVISION A fine example of tact is to exiled or imprisoned; Mr. Wallace Headquarters Since 1926 STUDENTS GET YOUR RECORDS make your guests feel at home Iis anything but an intelligent they were. and MUSICAL NEEDS AT THE "Ileader. Iabhor Westbrook Pegler, UN. 5983 3389 BAJLEY AVE. when you wish but Mr. Wallace refuses to answer VARSITY MUSIC SHOP the charge of whether or not he 3338 BAILEY AVENUE wrote the famed but asinine Campus" PATRONIZE OUR "Just A Stone's Throw From The MAYFLOWER "Dear Guru" letters. Another exUN. 2861 OPEN EVENINCS ADVERTISERS COCKTAIL LOUNGE ample of Wallace's superior intelBuffalo's Most Modern Restaurant ligence is his remark on Masaryk's and Ice Cream Bar 'WE FILL JUL OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS suicide or murder "maybe he had 241-245 DELAWARE AVE. Mention ARGUS at Chippewa cancer." Buy When You BUFFALO, NEW YORK SCHUTZ OPTICAL COMPANY Finally, Irepeat that we oppose 1628 GENESEE STREET HU. 7155 the Un-American Committee, the Affiliated Branch injustices of the loyalty probe, 2969 BAILEY AVE. CENTRAL PARK OPTICIANS 2779 Main Street UN. 2300 PA. 1800 L^omptimentd 0f. racism and intolerance, and any Opposite Central Park Clinic Kensington act to stifle the expression of religious and political beliefs of anyArnold Guminskl, Chairone. 14 YEARS! CATERING TO U. B. STUDENTS FOR man of the meeting of the AntiCLEANERS BUFFALO Totalitarian Confederation. Phone, CL. 2065 BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING 119 WILLIAM ST. 3366 BAILEY AVE. at LISBON The whale shark, reaching a Phone, PA. 4037 GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. length of 60 feet, is the largest fish. ""! There are more than 140,000 ATE-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT niles of oil pipe lines in the U.S. — — - — — .. . .... ..... — - MALOTTE ... ' " .. — I "** ... ACE PRINTING COMPANY -- DRY — TOTIN' BOOKS GOT YOU DOWN? IT NEED NOT— IF YOU INVEST IN A FINE LEATHER CARRYING CASE SPANOS RESTAURANT COMBINATION BREAKFAST DELICIOUS DINNERS 42-44 W. CHIPPEWA ST. .CHARLES KUEHNER "LEATHER GOODS" :> 693 MAIN STREET— near TUPPER — — RINGLEAF BINDERS WALLETS — PORTFOLIOS NJkA. CARDS HONORED Cameras LUGGAGE — Projectors — , Photo Finishing — Greeting Cards RECH PHOTO SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 2540 BAILEY AVE. T.1., HU. 5641 BUFFALO IS. N. Y. — ■ DONT GET MARRIED Till You See Me! Bernie Burns Jewelers 39 W. Chippewa Special Discounts to StudentsI . �THE ARGUS 6 V IT'cICIv .i SPORTS CAPSULES .- ." Engineers Wanted NORTON SERVICE. « Due to popular demand, Norton The Board of Civil Service Ex(Continued from Page 1) Do you suppose you can walk Union will now be open from 2-7 aminers offers to the Seniors in o'clock on Sunday afternoons the Engineering School a non: right in and take over? No, they starting Nov. 7th. you over; will have to teach all By JUUE RIVO writte.nexam for the grade of P-l UB students and faculty seem to be very lackadaisical in sup- and who has lost out? Dad, be- Although only one channel is in all phases of" Engineering. For moment, the NU Juniors, a written exam is offered porting this year's team. Although 5675 athletic books were issued by cause he footed, the bills? Or you, available at the the university only 1291 and 1541 coupons were turned in for the because you wasted all that time television set will be available in for the grade of SP-1-, in which Hobart and Alfred games, respectively. The weather for both games and that irretrievable enthusiasm the West Room. Saturday and the student, participates only durdoubtless held down the attendance considerably, but if all attend the on a useless thing? Obviously both Sunday football games and eve- ing the summer. If the position ning cultural programs will no forthcoming games with Niagara and Bucknell and bring a friend of you. meets with a student's approval, doubt draw their crowds. Someone on once the radio he has a choice of remaining or along, a crowd of close to 12,000 is assured for each game. In their leaving. This means a summer job series with Niagara, the Bulls will be out to even the score, for in paraphrased Wordsworth in saygineer (or banker, or farmer, or in their field for engineers, or a nine previous encounters the Purple Eagles from Monteagle Ridge ing of our educational system: "The. world is too much with us; ...)." Then many professors, few career job at $2940 a year. have triumphed in five, while losing four. Jate and soon, Getting and forget- of whom are engineers, bankers, Applications will be accepted A lawyer or graduate pharmaCalifornia-UCLA: The Bears of ting, we lay waste our -powers." or farmers proceed to waste the until further notice. For early And Imight follow this in add- most valuable years of his life consideration, applications must be cist on any coaching staff is a Lynn Waldorf are Rose Bowl novelty in itself, but in May when bound and should not have too ing: "We have given our MINDS instead of saying, "No, we cannot filled no later than September 14, do this, for that is something you 1948., On November 19, 1948, Mr. Vic Manz, backfield coach of the much difficulty in surmounting away, a sordid boon!" Oh, what's the use! If you can't must do for yourself. We can C. D. Auld and Mr. baby bulls, is graduated from Law one of the last obstacles in their D. H. Melvin tell by now the difference between only prepare you for this struggle will discuss the program with inschool, UB will have both. The path. graduate pharmacist is Vic's forAlso, Notre Dame over Indiana, a prof who wants you to simply by making you think, act, and terested engineers here at U. of B. mer team-mate, Sid Snyder, who Rice to nose out Arkansas, Texas catalog facts and one .who wants speak for yourself. We do not is line coach of the varsity eleven. to upset Baylor, North Carolina to you to think, perhaps it is too late. teach; we merely help you learn." The hardest thing for a youngromp over Williams and Mary, But remember this: the man who Many years ago the Indians ster is to learn good manners Don Holland, stellar quarter- Georgia Tech to vanquish Ten- remember this: the man who' around here had a saying, "The without seeing any. back of the Baby Bulls, was an nessee, and Missouri to nip Okla- wants you to use your mind only best way to paddle a canoe is to All -High selection in that position homa in what could easily be the as a catalog is either a Hitler or paddle a canoe." Today that should SIE YOUR EYE fHYSICIAN in 1946 and '1947. It is interesting most exciting game of the day. he has stopped thinking himself. read, "The best way to be a busiIn either case shun him, for he is nessman is to be a businessman," J to note that among the competiTHEN SEE or, "The best Way to use your intion he had to beat but for the ATTENTION DEMOLAYS dangerous. Yes, there,are other departments telligence is to make use of it." All active or inactive members # All-High position was the current sensation of the Buffalo high of the Order of De Molay are which could stand renovating or school ranks, Bob Wilde of Ken- urged to.contact Jack Blacker c/o complete elimination, but that is Women take to good hearted Norton candy counter in regards not the point. The important thing men.. Also from. sington. to the formation of a social unit is that back in the supposedly Paul Brady, high scorer of Mel of De Molay on campus. Please dark Middle Ages young men went ; Eiken's 1947 basketball force is place your name, address, phone to college at the age of fourteen ! back on campus and should have number, and present or former and read books and studied sub- ! little trouble in becoming the chapter on a slip of paper, address jects which most professors today ] at standout center of this area as it to Jack Blacker, and give to would find .far too difficult for ] MAIN near ENGLEWOOD both Hank O'Keefe of Canisius the candy counter attendant. them to comprehend. In our so- I ' Niagara's ciety young and men of that age are Fred Schwab have If you wish to continue DeMolay contacts, this gesture will be of being spoon-fed a lot of worthless been graduated. * great benefit to you. slop. Buffalo's Most Exclusive Selection of MEN'S TIES Lou Corriere was operated on And at the college level this spinal injury youth says, for a he suffered "HENRY V" WHOLESALE "I want to be an enlast spring, and it is expected that To make it possible for all mem-" 91 West Chippewa at Delaware he will be hospitalized for six bers of the University to see 'YOU POSITIVELY weeks. Here's hoping for a speedy Laurence Olivier's production of SOCKS BY HOLEPROOF SHIRTS BOLD LOOK ACCESSORIES PAY LESS AT recovery to one of the outstanding "Henry V," the Vogue Theatre is offering a special set of reducedUB athletes of all time. price tickets to the students ahd Have Your Discharge Papers and Other Valuable Papers Turning the crystal' ball around faculty. PHOTO-COPIED by the following selections in next For the week of Oct. 29 to Nov. 4 150 East Ferry St. CO., the Vogue up: management week's games come has re- Open Evenings: Mon., Thurs. & Sat. ÜB-Niagara: The Bulls are out duced its regular admission price 739 Main Street Buffalo. N.Y. GA. 6632 to even the series and after a to 60 cents for this showing. . bruising, hard-fought battle triumph should 27-6. Canisius-St. Bonaventure: A repetition of last year's titanic struggle with Howie Willis again providing the margin of victory for 1 . — _^**'"'^^ [jOHHP.J - | Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee UNIVERSITY DECO SWANK MEN'S SHOP — — SYL'S FURNITURE CO, ... SULLIVAN-McKEEGAN — ! , the Griffins. Buffalo Bills-Brooklyn Dodgers: Hoernschmeyer, Chappius and Colmer are not enough to stop Buffalo's drive to the eastern title of the All America Conference. The Bills by two touchdowns. Cornell-Colgate: The Red Raiders rose to their heights in defeating Holy Cross and should give the Big Red of Ithaca a better battle in all respects. Cornell by a touchdown. Pennsylvania-Penn State: Bednarik and company faced a breather last week and should conquer Penn State in the game of the day in the East. Could easily go the other way. Ohio State-Pittsburgh: The Panthers are much improved over previous years but Coach Wesley Fesler of the Buckeyes has one of the top teams in the Big Nine. Ohio State by at least two touch, downs. Southern Methodist-TexasA&M: Doak Walker and Company pack too many guns for their opponents. Should win going away. Michigan Navy: Navy is improving but with no letup in its schedule. They will have a tough time winning. Michigan by four or five touchdowns. Minnesota-Purdue: When these two Big Nine rivals meet, anything can happen. A toss-up with ■ i-«J to the Golden Goph' - .■ ■ < ' -man. Inc. 1 FOR TEAMWORK in National, State 6l Local Government Vote For All REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES R i Both Thomas E.Dewey and Earl Warren have vr I * ' * . j^jj m/ JS " °^9i 'HjSlw ssssi Ri ssssss, It isdUl JBr Wr . m I I |R1 ," ,^^^»^»»^»^^3*»^■■^ ,^ THOMAS I.DEWEY thoroughly familiar with the country's new f role in the world. They have an understanding j of the human problems of domestic policy. «■ ?3»W Both are men of Presidential timber. Kepuh- 1 hcans have an ideal national ticket, Americans | can have renewed faith in the country's future j w'tn Dewey and Warren at the helm. Dewey \ Warren represent the geographical ex- gHjHH tremes "* our country united now in the un^ can campaign for the Presidency. are Mfeß '■ 1 common sense and administrative ability.They I '""' '''NB — " Republican Standard Bearers for 1918 .. sssßS I B Rilfe L» � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/1/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 2 No. 1 Argus Vol. 2 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-11-01; Vol. 2 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5576d0085cb73df2760b016a8e8e4d2a.pdf 908353377c3d4f47e4f21028a2f6e4a7 PDF Text Text * U. B. IMPEACH THE ! PRESIDENTS W/^ * Z-460 THE VOLUME 29 d^jgU^) 48 Board of Managers Approve Check Room, Budgets, NSA Slate In hopes of lessening the incidence of pilfering on campus, the Managers evening to open up voted Tuesday the downstairs checkroom in Norton Hall from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. daily as soon as attendants can be secured. To meet the expense of this move it was decided to levy a Ave cent fee for the service, which will be On an experimental basis. The board also received favorably a suggestion by Paul Flierl, who announced his resignation as editor of the BEE, that a moderator be appointed to preside over a meeting of the BEE and Argus staffs which would endeavor to effect a consolidation of the two papers. The decision of the board was to have the entire Student Activities Committee with the addition of Leeland Jones, chairman of the Finance Committee, sit as such a board as soon as a meeting can be arranged. A suggestion that freshman "dinks" once again be required, effective next year, was defeated, but a motion was adODtnri that a committee bo appointed to investigate any possible means of promoting school spirit on a voluntary basis. The findings of this committee will be turned over to the various student councils for their Information and guidance. Both the budgets for the coming year, as submitted by the finance and student activities committees, and the slate of officers for the N.S.A. committee, were apBoard of proved. A request for permission to set a table in Norton Hall to seli reduced rate magazine subscription^ to students was turned down on the ground that it would set a bad precedent for individuals to be able to use Norton facilities for their own gainful pursuits. tip U.B.Jewish Groups Sponsor Benefit Kappa Nu 1b sponsoring a dance to be held at the Hotel Buffalo on Saturday, Nov. 27. The dance is a charity affair; all proceeds are to go to Materials for Palestine, an organization set up by volunteer workers to send food and clothing to Palestine. Many organizations at the University have been supporting the attempt to make the affair successful. Among these organizations are the Hillel Chancellorship of the University, IZFA, Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, and Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Hillel at State Teachers', B'nai B'rlth Young Men, and the Young Adults of Temple Emanu-el are also endorsing this ball. Tickets to this dance which is informal, cost $2.40, tax included, and can be purchased from any member of the above organizations or from a KN brother. Dancing will be from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. kBUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! jAmW W ArjAmT* fli MF H * AmTjMmr aAxsmWT * fl m\ * mmm fli */Sv fli mA AZAr^ BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 Coupons enabling students to purchase reduced rate tickets for the showing of the motion picture "Henry V" at the Vogue Theatre from today through next Thursday may be obtained from any member of the English or Speech departments and many other A & S instructors according to information from the Vogue Theatre management. The student price, anytime, will be sixty cents, as against regular prices of ninety cents in the afternoon and $1.20 in the evening. Performances will be continuous from 10:00 A.M. to Novel Ideas Boost Red Feather Drive Over Original Quota The Personnel Office disclosed Wednesday that the Community Chest Drive had gone over the top NUMBER 6 Want to be heard? On the air? Well then, Mr. BMOC or Miss Co-ed, use your CAMPUS ON THE AIR program, a regular tri-college college show on WXRA, the Kenmore Radio Sta- tion. Singers, - piano players, comboH, comedians, etc. can always be used. Merely contact your U. B. representative Tom Hlnckley, or Irv Haag, writer and director of the show at WXRA. Call AM 1161. U. 8., you know, occupies the "School of the Week" spot every third Six Coeds Compete For Queen's Crown In PEM's Contest In, a departure from the fixed traditions of the past, the Physical Education Major's Club, sponsor of this year's homecoming day dance. Is attempting to imbue the day's festivities with some of the here at the Uniersity with contributions amounting to $7,749.41 Primary credit for the accomplishcampus spirit so prevalent on othment of this task is given to the er college campuses about the students, the faculty members, and week on CAMPUS ON TIIK country. the staff. Achieving this end is AIR, presented every Saturday especially noteworthy in that the The dance will be held this year at eleven. midnight. University's quota was raised $700 ln the 174th Armory at Niagara and Connecticut Streets (erronousover last year's quota which was ly reported last week as being at also reached. Last year the University collected the largest amount P.esrtind Masten). Reigning over the day's doings will be three canfor any single year in its history to that date. Outstanding among didates for queen. the ingenius methods devised for These three candidates will be the raising of the money was "Ticchosen by the student body from kles," the lady who adorned the a group of at least six hopeful lobby of Norton. Other novel ideas campus lovelies who have been were the auctioning of the "Heintz" nominated by the various campus puppies on Wednesday and the colorganizations. To provide good music for the All residents of Erie County now lection of "toll" from the cars University and to The six candidates that have students of the have access to free library service parked on Monday morning. itself as a musical or- been nominated thus far are: establish County Roger persince the Erie Public LiMr. Gratwick of the Alpha Gamma ganization, the U. B. Symphony Or- Millie Benson brary started operations on the sonnel office urged that "praise be Delta the process of formachestra is in January of this year. The given to all students who contribut- tion. The aggregation plans a Dora Bertgalio first of Theta Chi and first step taken by the County Li- ed to the drive and especially to debut at the 1949 Home Concert. BXE brary to make such service read- those who took an active part in the June Sh^u. vi-". Aiiiim tNU ***" !«"»*" o£ wal . tho ro-lMi.f. ot fumlto. The TjT»i-rw The orchestra will be under ily available wa« leadership of Jan Pawel Wolahek, Joan Seabrook Sitzmarkers form borrowers' cards- by eacb of sity may look with pride and a a violinist of wide renown and a Dottle Barone Chl Omega the libraries in the system. A feeling of real accomplishment on graduate of the Warsaw Conserva- Carol Jaffee Sigma Delta Tau reader, by registering and receiv- this result." tory of Music and the Imperial The elections will be held ia ing the County's identification Those students who were active Conservatory Coming to Norton Union on Wednesday. of Vienna. Nov. card, can borrow books at any li- in the drive include: the U. S. at the request of Jan 3 from 10 A.M. until 4 P.M. brary in the system without furRobert Whalen, general chair- Paderewski, Wolanek has Mr" The payreceiving three candidates ther registration and without man; Mary Ann Veigel, chairman served as organizer of several lo- the most votes will be presented ing any fees. Buffalo Public Lifor the School of Arts and Scien- cal orchestras: the Buffalo Civic, at the football game between the brary borrowers' cards, very sim- ces; Larry Roberts, vice-chairman the Museum of Science Symphony halves, and the final selection of ilar to the standard county card, for Arts and Sciences; Harry Training, the Jamestown Civic, queen will be made at the dance are honored anywhere in the coun- Johnson, chairman for the School by an impartial local celebrity. ty. Readers should hold cards is- of Education; Jean Richards, and the Batavia Civic. The University orchestra invites The three hopefuls will be insued by the library they use the chairman for the School of Busimost frequently. ness Administration; Gene Hassel- all instrumentalists (with or with- terviewed on Helen Novell's proout previous orchestral experience) gram over WKBW, at 1 P.M. on As a second step toward improv- beck, chairman for the English De- who are interested in playing class- Thursday. Millane, charge partment; John in county, ing library service in the or light classics to contact Joe The PEM's want it known that the Erie County Public Library of the Freshman collection; Chuck ics Davis, orchestra manager (TA this dance is not being held for urges all readers to ask the local Wells and Lee Ramsey ,ln charge as1607), or Harold Wackenheim. the benefit of the Pl^M's alone. librarian for books they want that of publicity and the co-creators of sistant-manager. These men will They hope to initiate a new campare not in the local library's col- "Tickles"; and George Phillips, be in the Music Room of Hayes US institution that will survive lection. If the books desired are in charge of the parking lot drive. Hall, Room 390 at 4:30 each Thurs- through the year,,. Since it appears available in the Buffalo Public Liday at which time regular rehear- to them that our campus is lackbrary or Erie County Library sals take place. There are still ing In the school spirit which is so Headquarters collections, they will openings numerous in all sections. to be desired, they want the dance be sent to any library in the counInterested students are asked to to be a really gala affair. There ty system. Current best selling bring their instruments to the first a very large dancing area at is books usually are not provided in the rehearsal. Plans have been* made Armory, so there will be plenty this manner. Readers should ask Business Ad. Day, forerunner of for the rental of instruments for of room any and festivities, is for all who want their local librarian to acquire the Homecoming those students who need them. these for her own collection. scheduled for Friday, Nov. 5. Pep There Is also the added incentive to come. highlight an The time: November 6 from 1 and school Bpirit will of % hour's credit per semester. evening of fun and dancing, sponP.M. to 1 A.M. NSA Successful sored by the School of Business The Place: 174th Armory. Nia#Administration. ara and Connecticut. Reported The high spot of the evening The Cost: $2.40 per couple. The first annual Intercollegiate will be the cheering from the dance The Band: Gus Fan-el's. during floor held the intermission Dance held by the N.S.A. last SatThe Girl: That's up to you. Peppers. the by Salt and urday night turned out to be a and led Starting today, the Norton Unfeather in the cap of the N.S.A. The twelve-piece orchestra will ion Turn Table will offer valuable Official reports have tabulations be under the baton of Ray Wat- prizes to the student identifying showing that a total of 852 couples kins, formerly with Jack Williams' the "Mystery Melody" played on were attracted to the affair. In band. All U. B. students are.wel- the Friday Edition, 12:30 to 1:15. advance ticket Bales, the Univer- come; admission is 50 cents. Ken Malick, M.C. of the Monday. The Fine Arts Committee has sity of Buffalo had sold 147, which Bill Stancliffe and Bob McCar- Wednesday and Friday editions of had set aside for Its use this year, was second only to Canisius Col- thy head the committee as chair- the program, announced today. 100 dollars, to be used for the purlege which sold 152 tickets. men, with the following co-workToday Norton Union is offering chase of new records for the Mead, Bauer, Dave Bob one carton of cigarettes as the in- Hoom. The Committee feels Music The proceeds which were return- ers: Don that, ed to the U. B. N.S.A. as their Loewer, Jack Bradigan, and Ellen itial big prize. New sponsors will since the Music Room is designed share of the adventure were al- Summers. be added each week. If the Mys- for the use of the student body, most equal to the $75.30 which tery Melody is not identified, a students should have some word One-eighth of all deaths In Amer- new prize will be added at the fol- in the choosing ol records. Therevanished mysteriously from the ticket table in Norton Lobby last ica are due to Cancer. For informa- lowing week's program. When a fore, ou Monday forms will be placFriday. Anyone who has any in- tional .material write: The Erie difficult title is encountered,. clues ed on the bulletin board in Norformation regarding the misappro- County Chapter, New York State will be offered on the Monday and ton, on which any Interested stupriated funds is asked to contact Division, American Cancer Society, Wednesday editions ot the Turn- dent can write the name of his a member of tbe N.S.A. 537 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo 2. table. favorite records. Jan Pawel Wolanek Secured to Conduct Symphony Orchestra County Card System Facilitates Service Of Area Libraries — — —— — U.B. Salt and Peppers Highlight Bus. Ad.Day Dance Funds Lost Juke Box Features Mystery Melody Selection of Records Left to Music Lovers �THE BUFFALO 2 Friday, October 29. 194* BEE Man FRIDAY Your Conference Covered By S.A.M. Delegates Professor Ixiwell P. Basset, Fac- ility Adviser, heads a delegation to tbe annual conference of the Soci- WfmrtitlTa l«M a ii il wm MH« *. » *l.« Par Itu a ilm iiillii CikMii IS. IMt, at the r« tXfWa «f tmrnmrnr lh an W l>m I. IST*. tar malHa» at *«»»mii gertlaa ll«. Act «f ULl.k.. 3, 1»17. Hi iAi1 em*. mt paf»i pa.iM.fl tar Is <■!>■!>■< »..■■.>.. ie. int. Sabacrlptlaa . mmmmmmmmrmammem aaliaaal maj n.»ail "* ■■Mii^liwf^Swtic^bc. 4»0 M«UIM» *H Mf«tC*T PbKKioted GoleCiate Pre« Uftribtltar «f WW VOTK. *. V. ~j Gote«icieOi6erf *» f..e.-i.11. »ti«e« ctotm inTsrcouv^KZM By 808 fIUFRANO and TOM VOU ety for the -Advancement of Management being held at New York. THE X FACTOW. city's Hotel .Pennsylvania. The male college student is an ircieUectval, *elf-prop*l)«< organism The delegation taclndea John Thornton capable of refueling at any point. At times he possesses an almost George Kuan. George Giotto. Nor- Immoral passion for morality. On other occasions he disregards this man Tabeckmaa and BHss Wol- high level of morality and becomes ntkfe. Impudent, sacrilegious, copcott. all members of tha B. rapt, irresponsible, dastardly and crude. He is capable of rfc 'rt hot* if. Student Chapter of the Society. Tbe conference, begun yesterday, continues through tomorrow. Tbe speakers Include executives from several fields of endeavor. Another member of the Indus- trial Engineering Department, Publlcatlaa CMflea. Kim Mall. Oal-IMay. imH during KumlllUM Parl- Ass't. Professor James L. Turner, reratlr Cum mrff.la 14. M. T. Iate. Thankaalvlnr Ckthtnu mme} Published weakly from Btjlimtar to ISaaUr. win attend the Twelfth Annual - National Time and Motion Study Clinic sponsored .by tbe Industrial Kdltor In Chlaf Management Society. Tbe convenMan«(rinK Editor Nrwa Bdttor tion will be held at Chicago's SherBuaineaa Mmiwtt aton Hotel on Nov. 3 to 5. Faculty Adviser liKimr. wumi Paul B Flierl. Arta '« Thorn.. R. Hinckley, Arta Item. O. Shaw. Ar*a 41 Mayer J. Abirt.lt. Arta 'I* Ml.. Jane n.in.ie '«* Mary Kllea Chaeey, Arta '(I Sari McHach, ArU '(! Virginia Ron, Bua. Ad '41 Richard Halner. lius Ad. 'CO Km*! Kratarr, Arta 'ID , ... , eomumeboam* - Copy Kdltor Sporto Kdltor Feature Kdltor Aaat. Copy Kdltor Advertising Manaffor MCWB RTAFF Darothy Plla, Donald Wleanet, Ruicn* Pyne, Marilyn Robineon, Steva I'nl Halts, Harry Smith, Rdlth Sommer, Ed Klnnen. rtAIIHK STAFF Mike Hellewlch, Tom Voaa, IS m Roaeatleld, Chrla O'Oonaor, Seara. Bob Rafraao. SI-OUT* HTAIT Dirk KhelcrcD, Don Wleeaet. Mark COff STAFF Dubke, Marilyn Roblaaon, Muriel Maranvllle, Nanette Nelson, Betsy Wilkinson. Robert Smith. ■■■in Maria Dubka. CIRCM.ATION STAFF Mnrfturet Ham, Esther Kratxer. ADVKHTIHIX;AND Carol Oalirlel. STAFF PHOTOtiHAPHKR Hob Mendelsohn EDITORIAL Accident or Racket? — . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Students of the University of Buffalo: Twenty years ago neither the University of Buffalo nor the.Presbyterian Church across Main Street had a parking problem. Today each has. and the students can help on both! After the war, when the U. B. enrollment leaped up, the Church people found suddenly that when they had activities there was no place to park on the surrounding streets, so they spent quite a sum on making their own parking lot. This was taken over almost immediately by the students. Feeling that the students did not realize how many times the church members needed the liarUine apa/>o. tha .>hm-.>lt tm.n. itor tagged the cars, asking that the students park on the street or campus. In tuny cases these cards were thrown on the ground with comments unlit to print. The church does not mean to be "unchristian" as accused by some Parkers but it does ask the cooperation of a body from which it has drawn many line members, among both students and faculty. Will you give this neighboring hyour churc courteous assistance? In the near future 200 to 400 people will be coming to the church in the afternoon and evening In all fairness do you not think that their own parking lot should be free of outside cars? Sincerely yours, J. Leslie Reid. One of the more important problems to be brought before the last meeting of the Norton Union Board of Managers was — that of coats, books, and other valuables which'have developed a marked tendency to disappear this year. As a possible solution, the boarddecided to open the downstairs checkroom in Norton Hall on an attended basis, for a trial period, to see if this would offer at least some measure of greater protection to the belongings of the student body. In the discussion on this step, a remark by one of the board members suggested that, with coats disappearing at an almost regular rate of one a day, the operations of either an individual thief or a small group of racketeers were quite possibly indicated. Whether or not this is true, it certainly provides food for thought and possibly a little unofficial observation and alertness on the part of students generally. Further, this possibility furnishes one of the strongest of motives for the average student to take a littlemore care to lock his locker in the gym or any other build- 'I We were under the Impression ing, and to take advantage of the checking service as soon as it political operative, one is instituted, especially in cases where one expects to remain for thatE. our Pyne, was a staunch RepubR. some considerable length of time in the building. lican, and felt sure that this week's While budgetary difficulties will make it necessary for a five effort would probably be considerably different from those of the cent checking charge to be assessed in the checkroom, it certainly past two weeks. To our complete seems to us that a nickel here and there is a worthwhile invest- surprise, nothing on Governor Dewey and his educational posiment for the security of a topcoat or overcoat worth perhaps fifty tion has been forthcoming, we hope disappeardollars. All the outbreak of all, in whether sixty ar that the reason for this has not ances be accident or racket, we think that any student owes it to been the death of said Pyne, it so long since we have nimself to be more cautious in his handling of personal belong- has been that that unpleasant posseen him ings than has heretofore been the practice. sibility comes first to mind.— Ed. — dean and dirty remarks. He makes clean remarks m the classroom, to the parents of his girl friend, and to ht« pastor. He direct dirty remarks to all M* male companions, Ms brotker »n-J«w. and the otooat. tton party. What constitutes the rleaallneaa of aH remarks T In hi* repertory, cleanliness is an unknown abstraction; nlgartty la a ■«**■ evident principle. Confusing the observer* who look for hypotheses, he is more concerned with tke thirst of his Meads than the touebtog nakedness «f GinrTinn children, who extend their Httle hands for bread. What is stiH more remarkable, bis friends are not always thirsty. Travail, meaning work, has no nmantng. He retards it as tk* inevitable finale to his destiny. He lie* "work" nnder the "ii" together with "won't," "why?" and "what?" "Work" is not extended to include "women," or any of its sub-groups sack as "girls," "broads," "chicks," or "tomatoes." These are tied under "a" for "amusement." In this category is also found "anytime," "anyplace," "anywhere." The male student m further a procrasUnator. His motto become* "Why do today whatIcan put off until tomorrow?" Poor grades diminish his Initiative; high grades make Mm high-grade. When he aj high-grade, he acquaints himself only with the blue-eyed and beautiful. When he is low-grade he is on the defensive. He talks to professors, instructors, counselors, the V.A., and his next-door neighbor. H» strives again for high-grade. He considers life monotonous without a wife. He gets married. He is sorry and wishes he didn't have a wife. He gets rid of his wife. Then he meets another girl and falls hopelessly m love. He gets married again. Then he wishes he wasn't married. He gets rid of tils second wife. Then he meets his first wife and wonders why he ever got rid of her. He marries her again. Now he knows why he sot rid of her the first time. Or ... being a student well looked upon by the philosophy department, he reaches the following logi-, :al conclusion using the scientific Dial PA 9696 nethod of approach: Flowera Telegraphed money, He is without but he vants a wife. He gets married. He complains he Is always ■ AND (KATHLEEN MADDEN) His wife goes to work. He Is still broke. Will he have children? No. if he has children, his wife will have to leave her job. If his wife doesn't work, HE Orchid Corsage $1.89 — — 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER N.S.A. CARDS HONORED (Continued on Page 6, Col. 5) SCARE HELL OUT OF HALLOWE'EN MEET THE GANG AT ... LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) SHE fI THEATRES HOW THEY STAND a THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE GREENHOUSE — ... "," In 25 Years Only Three "Covered Wagon" and "Clmaron" and NOW Howard hawk's ... He's a Spy In a Union Suit with a Southern Exposure! Red SKELTON Arlene DAHL "A SOUTHERN YANKEE" s John WAYNE Montgomery CLIFT p|Us: Waller Walter RRRNNAN BKbINiNAIN Joanne DRU MEN and SHIPS of the U' NAVY in JJE gECRET Color by aj^jyv, TECHNICOLOR! a a a Goodbye This is the first, last and only editorial1will ever write in the first person singular. Primarily, this is because it is the first time, and the last time, I will ever resign as the editor of a newspaper. Perhaps it would be better to just slip out quietly, but those of you who know me personally know what a switch that would be, therefore, these words of explanation. Basically, 1 am leaving the RP.E Ifeel that there n the paper; that that mv efforts ? little more could add is with me at the helm any longer, the paper would show marked deterioration from the admittedly not over-high standard at which Ihave tried to maintain it. Equally basic as a cause of this resignation is the fundamental fact of college life that studies come first. Mine have fallen off very badly for a student contemplating a professional school after graduation (Continued on Pane 3, Column 2) I Jane WYMAN and Lew AYRES in BElßltfP.fi" WLF 3L3 - tiil - - MOVED HERE FOR 2nd fun f,lled wee - Jeanne CRAIN William HOLDEN Edmund GWENN in "HPASTMSMT FOR PEGGY" Color by TECHNICOLOR! �THE Friday, October 29, 1948 Magazine Sponsors EDITORIAL BEE BUFFALO Doctor Claims Psychiatrists Just Emotion Specialists With the Engineers (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) Frankly, my instructors, at present, show indications of being Stratovision was the topic unsomewhat less than overjoyed at der discussion at the first Kail the recent scholastic endeavor, meeting of the American Society lack of it, or which I have put ot Mechnical Engineers held Octoforth. Finally I feel that, com- ber 20 on the TJ. B. campus. The ing at this time, my resignation speakers, representatives ot Westmay ease the way for a possible ern Electric and Martin Aircraft, merger of our two campus pap- were most enlightening, as was the ers, with the result that, at less fact that all too few student engineers were in attendance. All cost to an overburdened activiare cordially invited to attend budget, nearly ties a more rep- these meetings. Third Consecutive Short Story Contest A short story contest for college writers will be conducted this semester for the third year by Ihe literary magazine. TOMORROW. Purpose of the contest is to encourage new creative writing talent and to give young writers the opportunity ot seeing their work in print. The best short story will win $500 as first- prize, the next best a second prize of $250. Prizewinning stories will be published resentativepaper of higher qualln the May and June issues of TO- ity can be established. This is, MORROW. All entries will be considered for publication at the mag- after all, the time for such a azine's regular rate of $125, thus amerger to be contemplated providing additional opportunity organ has crystalfor the college writer, judges of since neither the contest will be the editors of lized for the year into such TOMORROW Magazine and the ed- form as to make consolidation itors of Creative Age Press, book Rules for the contest are simple. It.is open to all officially en- Tolled undergraduates in the United States. There is no limit to the number of manuscripts a single contestant may submit. Manuscripts should not exceed 5000 words, and the phrase "College Content" and the writer's name, college, and mailing address must appear on both manuscript and envelope. All entries must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Closing date for the contest is December 31, 1948, and entries must be postmarked prior to that date for consideration. Copies of TOMORROW have been sent to the university library in order that prospective contestants may familiarize themselves with the magazine before competing. ped, has he become nervous and upset? Does the patient revolt against his environment? Does be a magazine or a Sunday Supple- revolt outwardly or inwardly? Does Neuroses and psychoses! We read a lot about these things, the neuroses especially. Scarcely ment is without an article. Fic- he hate his work? Does he want Does he hate tion and the movies deal with them something else? some-one, love some-one secretly, constantly. envy others, feel a deep-seated What does It all mean? Has the pride, chiftiip In helpless rage? problem become so widespread Why is he sick? that it is on the tip of everyone's If he revolts outwardly, and so tongue? Is there no answer? Is everyone know he is revoltthere no escape? Cannot something let's ing, he done to help the mountingnum- If hehe becomes a social problem. revolts inwardly, and says bers of the afflicted? nothing to anyone, he creates tenPerhaps. sion within himself and with tenBut first of all who is this per- sion, disease. Is he in conflict beson, called a psychiatrist, who cause of anger, hate, love, fear. treats mental ills, so-called? What Jealousy, pride, envy? If so, what does he attempt to do? How does can those buried emotions do to he differ from other doctors? him? Nothing more or less than To put the matter simply, a psy- interfere with the smooth operachiatrist Is none other than a doc- tion of the body, disturbing the tor who specializes in the emo- functions of tho various organ? of tions. When a patient complains body and ln so disturbing their of pains and aches, queer sensa- the functions, causing disease. tions, headache, indigestion, loss Yes, the emotions, and on the of appetite, palpitation or rapid heart, choking sensutions. dizzi- contrary, the abseuce of the emoness, and a host of other things. tions, can cause disease. They deand the medical man or surgeon termine the mental health of an can find nothing wrong, he sends Individual. They make for happiness and health, and vice versa, that patient to a psychiatrist. The E. S. U. B. bowling league, under the able guidance of Chairman Ted Kapsiak, formed four teams and rolled its first series of matches last Saturday at Voelker's Alleys. Jack Klingenmeier, with a high of 202, led the Iroquois to a 2 to 1 win over the Kegomats while the Dynamoes suffered a 2 to 1 setback at the hands of the impossible. Enthalpys. The only blue note To the various staff members was the failure of many would-be who have worked with and for Veripapas to show up. Those wishto bowl (there's room for 20 me since my elevation to the ing more) see Ted or watch the buleditorship Ioffer my thanks for letin board for a notice. what were often long and un- Dan Roberts, president of E. S. you lower classmen rewarding hours of effort. To U. 8., urges to attend meetings in greater numthe readers of the BEE I can bers. There has been a noticeonly say that Ihope the paper able lack of frosh and sopli3 in atthus far. In case you've under my administration met tendance wondered, the meetings are only some of their needs satisfactor- mildly technical, the emphasis bepsychiatrist What then does ily. To my successor in the ing placed on topics of general en- try to do? Nothingthe more than atgineering interest to all classes. tempt to discover what brought the BEE, the Beegus, the Argubee, (Nov. 8 is the next one!. patient to this pass? How does or what have you, whoever it In passing: Reserve Friday night, he go about it? In no other way might be, Ican only offer my Nov. 5, for the pep rally spon- than to study that patient in relasincere best wishes for success. sored by the Engineering School, tion to his environment, both past and dance sponsored by Busi- and present. Is that patient PAUL B. FLIERL ness theAdministration. See you equipped to meet the demands of Editor-in-Chief. there! his environment? if not so equip- 1 imPJ^^^^^riin^^^k fif fi^ Mr a Tal "^^^"^E aP^^ m-A\*-fcS~f~ JENNIE KLEIN, M.D. By " publishers. 3 W^xmmmmmm^ IfmT\S I ▼ BSfiH ' I .aaal^a^aaulv^JaHaaß^^^^^^aaaallaaß^^^^^^aaaafli V aiaaaaac^JMaL aaa^C^aaaaK^ 77 "aP^I^. >-aaW^Pafc J|P s^fc ':."■'■'-, ■T JH *"-«,%.: '-"^P^WmEquP^^-*-^ 2 ' "" 'iM^Mr' _. " !, '7;7... laf V :A..'SusSv-'i'tH ■ W I aaaaaal aaPL JR -** ""■ ..i'-^^^^^S^^^.^-v?... ■JB IfSi^Jß Tlj^sH*;.^' , . "'' -C-^,^ -■.'iSg^lJwSf? .?'»-H^^a» aaTßt"^*: ' ammWar . ' HttjfE^^H examinations by noted throat specialists of the throats of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels-for 30 '^JW -' BaaaSaa^ aaTV ' " 7 — And these men and women smoked on the -^^awy^pi ffiSa "7^*'': - Z~,o^M&&*^~ .1 ■, —-- 4M Wy&^^^M&l B bbs ra^l^^ij. \Wf jm ■■"■ J K'- \ wjh^rW"*""■— " averageof oneto two packagesofCamels aday! Yet, Camels are that IPlid! But prove it for yourself. In your own "T-Zone"-T for Taste and T for Throat. Smoke Camels--and only Camel* for 30 days. Let YOUR OWN TASTIi tell you about the full, rich flavor of Camels choice, properly aged tobaccos. And let marvelously cool Camel mildness! a T^^'CTf'TfflrW^^ ' .>V|: »-^^aSl^.»^i| *^^.tß*****"^^ yourself. If,at any time dur- f/ ing these 30 days, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you have ever smoked, return the package -with the unused Camels re^un( y°ur mil purchase price, plus postage. This offer is ani we w * '" I 9 BMttE aaaaaP^ JaaKaSaaaaK^laaaal "aalW Akj V JS'WS jjS 11 ? ■"tB'«i'!-JJl<B^cr<l3 1 '■s~?Vir s?r ft ".'ft'n-S-a-A»g- <s-nj<s.-rrt*rn.«-.^Bg (K^^ *ItJaT^pßl aBl r^^^exßm-9^&tW9t\ r** awte^^sr |r^ *w&jb\\^^\^rf^*^xrv?y\ -^fy^aßmOr ■^L.7^**^ ajHa^il^ffi^^^^lL^ *M \'V MS *»J^jMMg^.JJ ||^S.lnKtfX^ V H -i - w.dR:;: a£Ns!iM dn|Hn|:;9 aKaaF' KWjSmBJ iSMa €bK I % X rom coast to coast, the reports were the same: Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels! These reports were based on a total of 2470 ■ " rug One of every five people now alive in the United States will have cancr at some time in his life. For informational material write: The Erie County Chapter, New York State Division, American Cancer Society. 537 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo 2. smokers revealed f ,^Sb JHW^^^IbIJ NO THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! . and disease. ! i IIfe 1 lii B£ M !- ■' "t* unhappiness * 30-Day test of hundreds of Camel *. % for * good for 90 days from this date. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, fritj >» |-|JB [r-> fO Winston Salem. N. C t?| ' > ""* ftT^'. ff^-^yyf-i'ys1!! ty*l!*>^i^^r^* i^^--'yiit*^y' *»- ""j^*-.*■>»*#. .♥**-*..«^.,*-*.«. .*"»%*". ,mm«. .*-s*fi 1 fc �THE 4 BEE BUFFALO Friday, October 29, 1948 BUFFALO TAKES THIRD ROAD ENCOUNTER Bulls Score Fourth Triumph With 41-14 Conquest of W& J By EARL McHUGH > Intramural Sports By DICK SHELGREN In strong Intraf raternlt.y Kappa golf, . a Delta Psi team trounced Chi Tau Omicron 10%-1% even, with Dick Austin of XTO having a low medal score of SI. For the second week in a row this was the only match played. Tobe Evans, Intrafraternity golf chairman, has announced that those who have not played their schedule matches must make arrangements with their opponents to play More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than tbe next 2 leading brands combined! — An Impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals Ihe smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands BaTv (PyX comb#99. A \im^^^^^^ "Ltt?AX ik**^ — "OFI.,THB AHUICAHTOBACCO COMPANY LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw Displaying their top form of the season, the U. B. Bulls exploded from their T-formation with consummate skill to notch their fourth consecutive victory in surprisingly easy fashion over a tough but undermanned Washington and Jefferson eleven by a count of 41 to 14 before a standing-room crowd of approximately 6,000 at Washington, Pa. last Saturday. After the team exchanged touchdowns in the first three minutes of play, the Blue and White forces took command thereafter to score at least once In every period and roll up a 19-6 lead at halftime. Fritz Price and Eddie Mittelsteadt lead the scoring parade, each tally, ing twice, and Captain Vic Clerl as soon as possible. Siezega notched one The Scotch and Sodas won their and Felix apiece. Alertness spellfinal speedball game by forfeit to touchdown emerge as the campus league ed the difference between the two champions. The PEM's who also clubs as the Bulls handled the hall without a mlscue, while they rewon by forfeit, were runners-up. covered five of the Presidents' six Campus League The 3:30 Touch fumbles capitalized on two Football crown also went to the three pass interceptions. of their Scotch and Sodas with 4 victories Tiny Vic Cleri, the mighty mite and no defeats. In their last game they massacred the Rhombus 40-0. who runs from right half, was a As in the Speedball League, the true leader for the Bulls as he paced the team ln rushing with 118 PEM's were runners-up. yards gained in seven thrusts, and The Dents, as a result of their 62 yard scoring sprint in the 20-0 victory over the Pillrollers. his period was the longest run of and the Steamrollers, by virtue of final the day from scrimmage. Eddie their 6-0 win over the Kilroys re- Mittelsteadt mained tied for the 4:30 P.M. with eight and Fritz Price,upeach carries, picked 43 league lead. The all-important clash and 34 yards respectively, and Fewill be played Monday, November lix Siezega contributed 37 yards on 1. three trips. BXE clenched the IntrafraterDeacon Dan Towler, the highlySpeedball nity League championship with a forfeit win. In tbe heralded 230 pound Negro fullback J, was limited to a puny only game played, XTO eked out of W & a 3-2 win over SAN in a hard fought 34 yards gained on 34 rushes, game. Winnie Lawson and Hank though he did turn in several pass Jankowski scored for XTO, and completions, including a 71 yard toss in the first period. Bud Scheu tallied twice for SAN. scoring The ponderous Towler was comBeta Chi Epsilon with its 13-6 pletely frustrated by the hardwin over its traditional rival, Sig- charging U. B. forwards at the ma Alpha Nu, clinched the 3:30 most vital moments, being smearleague football crown. Swede Shel- ed on a fourth-down plunge on the gren scored first for SAN with a U. B. 10, and was stopped twice in 60 yard run with an errant Hack the closing seconds of the first half pass. Banas BXE came back im- when the Presidents were within mediately after receiving the kickfoot of the U. B. goal line. off to score on a series of passes one Though the Bulls demonstrated to Harry Gillman and Bill Needham with the scoring pass going their vast superiority to the Presifrom Banas to Bill Needham. A dents, they trailed In most of the Banas-to-Penley pass was good for statistical columns, with the excepthe extra point, and BXE took the tion of rushing. IT. B. piled up 237 yards along the ground and added lead, 7-6. more by passing, their greatEarly in the second half, Banas 117 est aerial gain of the season, for completed a sleeper pass play to a total of 354 yards. The PresiCarl Molin to put the ball deep in dents made most of their 398 yards SAN territory setting the stage for through the air as 13 of their 27 another Banas to Gillman pass to passes were completed for a gain the winning t.d. of 260 yards, but their ground atSAN then took the ball by vir- tack netted only 138 yards. tue of a sleeper pass, Dave Hass A bit of lethargic play by to Earl Keller, deep into BXE ter- led to the first U. B. markerTowler in the ritory, but were unable to push first two minutes of action as he it across. Outstanding for BXE failed to cover Siezega'B opening offensively were Starr, Melh. and kickoff, and Les Molnar Johnson, while the stars for SAN for the Bulls on the W recovered J 5. Two were Grenzbach, Haas, and Bob running plays later the&Bulls had Swort been set back to the 9, but nimbleThe 4:30 P.M. Intrafernlty Foot- fingered Jules Licata entered the ball League title went to Kappa game at that point and handed off Delta by virtue of its 13-0 victory to Siezega who knifed through a over Alpha Kappa Psi. Gord Gra- gap in the right side, cut to the ble and Dave Lund were the big outside, and scored standing. His wheels in engineering the Kappa conversion attempt was not good. Delt win. Pepper Steele was outTowler returned the ensuing standing for Alpha Kappa Psi. kickoff to his own 29 yard line, Mr. Neill has announced that he then executed the Presidents' finwould like to see all managers of est play of the day. Joe Rodjom. championship teams as soon as spectacular W & J wlngman, drift, possible in regard to scheduling ed wide on the first play, then the play-off games. (Continued on Pace 6, Col. 1) �THE Friday, October 29, 1948 Louisville Favored to Win Tomorrow's Clash With U. B. BUFFALO BEE NIAGARA TICKETS Since the Niagara game on Nov 6 is, Niagara's home contest, all U. B. students, faculty and staff members desiring tickets must present their coupon books, together with 60 cents at Room 110 m Foster Hall any day next week between 10 and 4 P.M. The U. B. Bulls will occupy the role for the first time since the season's opener when they meet the University of Louisville eleven at Louisville, Ky. toBy DON WIESNET nightunder the lights. The morrow turning in a decisive 13 to After squad departed for 38-man Buffalo Frosh, victory ground gainer with 329 yards, will 6 over the Alfred city by train this the Southern Yearling Vito Grieco's go at right half with Frank Nappo, Bulls tackle morning. a tough Niagara Freshman team stellar safety man at left half, and This game closes out the road Eddie Mittelsteadt, who is tied In their only appearance on Roseason for Frank Clair's team with Price for the scoring leadertary Field at 10 A.M. tomorrow. The Baby Bulls showed a well- which has won its last four games ship at 30 points, will run from the balanced attack against Alfred Fri- by racking up 127 points to the fullback post. day evening before a Homecoming opposition's 35. Louisville, unbeatMike Rhodes and Wally Olson Day crowd of about 1500, rolling en last year, has a 3-2 record at were banged about in the W & J present, but prepared for its HomeUP 178 yards on the ground and game, with Olson suffering a badly coming Day by tomorrow contest 176 yards via the aerial route. cut lip, but both will probably start Quarterback Don Holland passed drubbing its traditional rivals, the University of Western Kentucky, at the end postß tomorrow. Coach to End Carl Markey for both U.B. Clair singled out Les Molnar, Bob scores. Tbe Saxons scored first, 19-6, last Saturday. Leipler and Seroflno Grottanelli Bill Rudick, stellar linebacker early in the third period, but the for the defensive play last week, Blue and White roaredback in two who runs from the right halfback and Molnar will start at left tackle, ' plays to take a Y6 lead that was post, has been selected as game Leipler or Grottanelli captain for his fine defensive work with either never threatened. right tackle post. Mike Guercio took the opening which has been a major factor in in the kickoff in his end zone and brought preventing the Bulls' last three Gene O'Donnell will again hold it back to the U. B- 8. On the sec- opponents from scoring along the forth at right guard, with either ond play, Ray Dinnocenzio broke ground. Rudick, playing his third Joe Diange or Al Massey at the through right tackle and galloped and final season for the Blue and left guard spot. George Miller conto the U. B. 48 before he was White, will see heavy duty on of- tinues in the starting pivot posidowned. Here the Purple men fense too, for the shoulder separa- tion. tightened, and the Bulls were forc- tion suffered by Fritz Price in the Stan Zwolinski, another outed to kick. W & J game necessitated the standing linebacker, will be relied An exchange of punts gave Al- shifting of Frank Nappo to the on for defensive play in a secondfred the ball on their own 49. Led starting left halfback post. ary defense that will include Ruby Bill Royston, the Alfred frosh The Louisville club presents the dick, Felix Siezega, and Nappo. drove overland to the U. B. 20 most formidable foe since Colgate, where the Yearlings of U. B. and the U. B. scouts have warned knocked down three passes to take that Clair's men will have to rely over on downs. Holland promptly extensively on their air arm for passed to big Ed Gicewicz, 6 foot the Kentuckians' line is huge and 4 end, for a first down on Alfred's well-fortified with reserve strength. 48 yard line. But the Purple wave Frank Gitschier, the Louisville stiffened again to take possession. quarterback, has connected with at (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) Bit by bit they drove to the U. B. least one touchdown toss in ev33, despite the outstanding play of ery game this season. Ross Lucian Vic Fronzak and his fellow guard, and Joe Trabue, Louisville's firstD'Arrlgo. John Arfred took to the string halfbacks are the Mr. Outairlanes, but their three passes side and Mr. Ins'ide of the running incomplete. went game. Lucian, whom many writers The second half saw U. B. drive compare to the great Glenn Davis to Alfred's 15 yard line with Din- of Army, has been timed in 9.9 nocenzio and "Ribs" Riclgiliano seconds for the hundred. Trabue FOR showing the way. Playing hard, success enjoyed has tremendous the Saxons took possession as a on line smashes against all opposiHolland pass fell Incomplete in tion this year. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) Quarterback Jules Licata, who handled the ball without a fumble last week and threw a scoring pass, U. S. M. S. A. CARDS AVOID GETTING will again be behind the center in HONORED HERE the T. Vic Cleri, U. B.'s leading Frosh Meets Niagara At Rotary Tomorrow 5 underdog's DOWN THE LINE By EARL McHUGH The Bulls came into their own last week to achieve their top form of the current season, both offensively and defensively, as they completely routed the W & J Presidents, who were much tougher than the margin of their defeat might indicate. This game was the last of the four "Objective" contests that Coach Clair has counted on to test his team for the more difficult opposition ahead. It was fitting then .that the Bulls attained their peak ln this contest and demonstrated that they are ready for Louisville, Niagara, and Bucknell. The U. B. stalwarts indicated their' disdain for the opponents' press notices as they did more than a little damage to the fame of one Deacon Dan Towler, the W ft J fullback who was heralded by the Pennsylvania presß, and many of those who had seen him as a combination of Marlon Motley and a Sherman tank. He was a marked man from the beginning,though the Bulls were somewhat surprised by his first passes, and they enjoyed great success ln stopping him the high point coming when he had two cracks at the line from only two feet out, but couldn't reach the U. B. end zone. Leipler, Grottanelli, Massey, Rudick, and Siezega were hitting with terrifying fury on defense and their vicious tackles took most of the starch out of the highly-vaunted Towler, so that long before the end of the game, he showed no taste for further action. The Big Smash came when Fiddle Mittelsteadt, who was carrying the ball, crashed head on Into Towler, who outweighs him by 40 pounds, and lifted him right off his feet. Eddie bounded up with a grin, but Towler looked — none too happy. Vic Clerl more thun lived up to his selection as game captain as he was his scintillating best on both offense and defense. The little guy has plenty of moxle too, he wa's badly shaken up ln the first half, but took a whiff at the salts and went right back. Though he looks like an atom behind the ponderous U. B. linemen, Clerl has moved like a (Continued on Page 6. Column 4) LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A A MEAL * SANDWICH OR FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — LUNCHEONS j DINNERS — (FULL COURSE) / — (FULL COURSE) j 4 P. M. J&' 4 P.M. 9 P.M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. 11 A. M. Campus Wear Styled and Selected f for the BOLD LOOK i U. B. Students! BALD STOP HAIR LOSS within 5 TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! 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"VAN HEUSEN" IB A TRADE NARK NESISTBHED IN THE V. .ATENT OF.ICE S CUvv»A^AV^A^A.vvvc^^\v^vvvv\'V\vvvvvvvv"v"v^vv'vv^^v'wvvv\v\\\\v^s �THE 6 BEE BUFFALO gamble paid off for the longest third score. Seizega's kick was low BULLS SCORE scoring play of the day. He dropAl Urbanlk set up a safety for (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) ped back as the entire W & J for- the Presidents when he boomed a turned *on the speed to outdistance ward wall was allowed to crash punt that rolled dead on the V. B. all the Buffalo defenders and took throiiKh, then shot a soft pass "to 5 yard stripe. the Bulls atTowler's tremendous toss on the Mittelsteadt who broke out behind tempted to run As the ball out of TJ. B. 3(1 to score unmolested. Tow- a wall of blockers and then dis- danger, Rodjom broke through to ler missed his placekick and the played some fancy footwork to go drop Price In the end zone for two score stood at 6-6 after only 2:30 all the way without, a hand being points for the home forces. of play. laid on him. Slezega's conversion With time running out in the )1id way through the first period gave V. B. a 13-6 lead. first half the Presidents went on the VV & J fullback enjoyed his The Presidents bounced right the march again, gaining most of greatest success of the day as he sparked the home town forces to back with another surge early ln their yardage through the air, and a 62 yard drive that was boosted the second period that carried received a tremendous break when along by a 1 yard penalty against down to the IT. B. 12 before being the Bulls were penalized 15 yards tIU; Bulls for roughing Al Urbanik set back to the 22 by a clipping for piling on Rodjom as he took on a fourth down punt. The Pres- penalty. Fritz Price turned the a pass from Towler. The ball was idents' march reached the IJ. B. 10, tide at that point as he intercept- put down 2 feet away from -the hil.* ended there when Don Beitel- ed Mike Novak's pass on the U. B. U. B. end zone, but Felix Siezega uutn and Bob Landel stopped Tow- 10 and raced all the way to the and the center of the U. B. line ler (old on his fourth down line- W & J 27 before being forced oot collaborated ln thwarting Deacon of bounds. Two smashes by Mittel- Dan on two smashes into the line. After two running plays carried steadt and Clerl carried down to Bob Bissell, who led the W & J tU>< ball out to the V. B. 16, Licata the 10. then chunky Kddie swept gToundgalners with 44 yards, fumdaringly elected to pass and his around the left side for the Bulls' bled the third down pass from ceu- biw*. Friday, October 29, 1948 ter, and alert Al Massey recovered for Burfalo on the 3. in the opening moments of the third period, the Presidents were benefitted by another 15 yard penalty inflicted on the Bulls, who lost 95 yards for infractions of the rules, reached midlield before Towler fumbled and Cleri recovered for U. B. on his own 48. Wally Olson made a leaping catch of a high pass from Licata and raced to the VV & J 25. Clerl faked his way by the defense to take another Licato aerial in the end zone on the next play, bnt a renalty nullified that score. Cleri promptly swept 31 yards on the following play to the home forces' 10. Two smashes carried to the 5, and Price capped the 62-yard drive wfth a plunge into tbe end zone. Siezega's conversion gave the Bulls a 2R-S lead. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 31 DOWN THE LIME (Continued from Page 5, Col. 8) rochet through all opposition, and now ranks as the top U. B. ground gainer with 329 yards in 38 cap. ries. The likeable little man now has 24 points for third spot in in. dividual scoring behind Eddie Mittelsteadt and Fritz Price, each of whom have 30 points. Bill Rudick is definitely in top physical form again, and together with Felix Siezega, gave the Bulls a pair of linebackers tough enough to take the zip out of any running attack. Sal Amico was in for a few brief moments on defense, and the speedy halfback will be ready for heavy duty in the remaining games. Pass defense is the only really weak spot left, and if the Bulls can overcome this deficiency they should come through the rest of the games without a loss. They've definitely assimilated the fundamentals of the T. and with Jules Licata handling the ball very well behind the center, the wealth ot speedy backs are exploiting their plays to the best advantage. The U. B. line has shown vast improvement from end to end, and — appears ready to give any opponent a rough going over their stands against Towler's assaults when the chips were down proved that. If the Bulls can get by the fav- ored Louisville team tomorrownight, they should manage to equal last year's record of losing only 1 giime. The School of Education's professional program, which is prim- - arily designed to provide prospective teachers of physical education wltl. a practical as well as theoretical background may prove Us be one of the greatest benefits to the University's varsity sports * * CONSIDER***. E^fuSTV OURSHOW LEAOVm^v \ ISAS *M#A ffM KTSSlSt^£^' t^bVPzMh h\ T JMSmdRV LEADING CGAiETTtr" PROVED DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING! ABOUT^T?^ MAOF NIT MV llAfi 'TO mw^ PRAYER., te4?lbmi < :^s^ll^fc.«BsT^-*^^BBBt **^EBb*^£?*^// i.V^7^5V SAmW^W^^^LmmmWi'* ■ll "J^ml?"^ WWOTniijHAPPY tVLuAG/ PuT *^WC«X«y ** ffOU^ Vt+G<l*\fa6mVl*V >Sl CURTAINCALL,MAKE/ >4 SURE TOCALL FOR UV — ItlulluUMViviAu *. T "ANSMO«RIHCATIOH-Compl»ts fPROtOSCIS-Ths /Safe <? smartcue,7bespfavs Yes, it's time to call for ... AM bsok, snoot or changs. tchnoir. L^J§llyj&&K- philip morris! Remember: There's NO CIGARETTE hangover when you smoke philip morris because philipmorris is definitely less irritating than any other leading brand. That's why eminent nose and throat specialists actually suggest* PHILIP MORRIS in cases of irritation due to smoking! You'll be glad tomorrow, you smoked philipmorris today! EUWUMOSTWI «A PICK. (^§WU3 FAST-UPTHAT Jo^e% AOVtNTrTXH*TJIMALE ANSWE^' w^toZ"* /^3P^^5S f^D^C^n^T. LEADS PROMPTER A&B£LASCO. HISSUGGESTION < ' \\zM JWI W AW _ti^ /rVt*? "' <jfi €& MW '+X% mm £ JBJ Wf^t^^^^mmW Ai I mfm M "m$ outnuinpiiiflpniJi^B^y FOtz rniUr .fIUEIIIIU program. professional As this program i3 now designed, the men working for their Ed. B. or Ed. M. degrees are given-the opportunity to gaiu practical experience in the varions llelds o." sports which are not ordinarily emphasized among the "major" sports. The successful operation of this program will probably lead to an even greater expansion cf the already broadening athletic program of the University. Though the new fields of activity are emphasized chiefly for their value in preparing prospective teachers, when itbecomes apparent that the school is capable of producing teams of sufficient ability, these sports will be added to the area of intercollegiate competition. Examples of the work of the new program are evidenced by the work of Earl Watson, a teaching fellow in the School of Education who is working for his Ed. M., and is demonstrating the fine points of crosscountry and soccer to a number of athletic aspirants at the present time. These sports are not yet included in the University's varsity sports program, but there is every reason to hope that they may enter that category in the near future. Dean Cummings of the School of Education, a firm believer in the benefits to be derived from athletic activity, has played a major part in the development of this program, and urges that all students in the School of Education take part in some phase of sports. YOUR MAN FRIDAY (Continued from Page 2. Col. 5) will be forced to get a part- time job. He does not like the pros. pect. But his wife has a child anyway. They call her Mary. Ergo: He now works the second shift, four to twelve. And so the X factor remains an unknown quantity. We can solve no problems until the variables are (Continued on Page 8, Col. 5) �FVfctay, October », TBE l*» pect a good thing to last forever. Esther Kratzer and Corinne Syracuse wore out the battery and the gas in Mike Abgott's car, deserted that, then pot their dates to work. (They were taking care of the decorations). The Kappa Delta turned oat an masse. Kb Medltwas with tha. "htoaae girl" - \fm the benefit "of Howie For, cott Johnny Oteoa eoaM probably give rest and the four other feral tana.' you farther information. aa to the, The LushongU Brothers, Voss, .« worst of explanation whereabouts of tb« column the McCae, ana RoM did the honors 'past two weeks. A thorough 4*m-\ tor Beta Sig. And at tang last eassioa was prepared lor presc. Brady and Phyllis Hubbard. hut tha powers to ha feet that Jim Ifa beca a long time since the when apace la lacking "Kicking" hoase party, Jim. H tha Srat to aa Ruao Bower —a from over yon It BMot futile to attempt.to redar at the Engineering School recount all tha locial event* ot ate cently "engineered" himself Into an passing, last three weeks. la tha Open House waaa tremendous sue engagement to Anita Branca. Dave boys the for a aneetlng cess; everyone cot thoroughly "But I'm Bauer waa nabbed by a lieubeer" (inside oat) socked and at the Al- tenant the other eight going fred came. Alao, Beta Slg'i stag through the stop sign at tor the U. B. at Niagara FVlls. We wonder if entrance. they weren't trying to steal a little Things have been fairly quiet at thoader from tbe Community Cheat Norton these days except for the Campaign with tha showing of puppy doga and the rhythm of the -Tha raather," «t of the "for Samba. Bat then, you never know Boy* will be only" men morles. when someone is liable to do someboys. thing different. we Dance, A* for the Square Watch out for the cats and quote Larry Lubera. "Boy, are witches this weekend, or do you these fun, those kids who think usually anyhow? they're so high brow don't know what they're missing," and he BULLS SCORE quietly helped himself to another (Continued from Page 8, Col. 4) doughnut. Carol Castle and Dick frank Constantino recovered anMurphy kept everyone in line for badly-battered the Virginia Reel. Ussy Taylor and other fumble by the cosy Towler on the W ft J 41 early in real Hartwell looked Ollie and the Bulls hand inhand against a background the fourth period, came within five yards of another of cornstalks. td., but were stymied by another The N.S.A. Dance went over big. yard penalty, and the Pfljßidents Most of the U. B. crowd that went IS over on the 15. were interested in seeing if the took Large Les Molnar threw Bob gang from the other local instituloss back to tions of higher learning were as Jenner for a 12 yard attempted to Interested in dancing (?). Tom the 4, then Urbanik Hinckley" and Eddie Selleck sport- run from a deep punt formation. Oh, but Bob Leipler and Olson broke ed girls from D'Youville. well, we've had it. You can't ex- up the play. Olson smearing Ur- — KICKING the GANG AROUND BE BUFFALO BEE 7 banlk in the end zone for two ad- penalty advanced the ball to the U. B. 4*. Novak passed to wingditional points for U. B. back Charlie Cain who oatracod The Bulls needed only two plays Sal Amico and Ray Wodarcsak for after tbe Presidents' free kick to the final score. Tbe score remain' up rack another score aa CDeri ed at 41-14 aa tha extr# point try streaked through an a quick open- missed. er from his own 38, then outaprtatPrank htaafd HM Mtfe tell oar. ad the' secondary for 62 yards and rying la 'the game, but continued another touchdown, the placement man, and by Siexega making the count J5-S. Ms stellar work as safety EASTMANFILMS AND CAMERAS HERZOG'S DRUG STORE _ 4pt Here's how YOU Jgv can win the Gold Bars an Arnray Officer °' JfiKlll^ BRIEFS A commissionas second lieutenantinthe Officers' Reserve Corps with a 2-year initial tour of active duty is ready for CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Chrlstatn Science Organisation will hare a Anal business meeting on Tuesday Nov. 2at 4:30 P.M. in Norton HalL - " " * " you if you meet these requirements:one year of honorable service in coty of the CREDO CLUB AimedForces between7 December1941 and 30 June 1947; have completed two years at an accreditedcollege or university; U. S. citizenship; AGCT score of . Nov. 3, Credo Club will Save tbe Urat of Its There will be dancing, cards and mfreahments. Come and flat acquainted with us! Wednesday, » " " " FRENCH CLUB tie AnThe French Club will meet Monday, Nov. 1, at 4:00 P.M. incordially nex of Norton Union. All students interested in French are invited to attend. " « If you've graduated fromhigh school or canpass anequivalentexamination,are between19 and 28 yearsold, are aU.SL citizen, and have necessary physical qualifications,apply now for enlistment for Army OCS. After your application is approved, you'll be enlisted as a Sergeant and given basictraining if yon have nothad it already, thensent direct to Officer Candidate School, subject to You are invited to hear Dr. Emmett Herrln8l Executive of the Christian Medical Society Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30 P.M. in the Music Room of Norton Hall. Come and bring your questions. Plan to attend our Bible discussion Hayes aessions conducted Monday and Friday at 8:30 A.M. in of the 324, and Tuesday at 3:30 P.M. at University Church Disciples of Christ on Englewood Ave., one block from Main Street. " » ♥ " SITZMARKERS, INC. Ski instructions begin: this afternoon for members of Sittmarkers. Inc will be shown at 7:30 P.M. Instead of the regular meeting movies Friday, Nov. 12. Prospective members are invited. on Norton Union ln INTERNATIONAL CLUB The new club for foreign students and native students Interested in common problems will meet next Wednesday, November 3 at 3:30 in the annex. SLEPT 20 YEARS R. V. Winkle, Tarrytown, N.Y., carefully avoided NoDoz Awakeners and slept 20 years. You can do the same. Only 25c at your druggist's and harmless as coffee, but who cares about that? yeara 110 not more q^ old; physically fit. Once commissioned. you'll be assigned to a 3-monthofficers* training school, and, on successful completion, you'll be free to compete for a Regular Army Commissionif you meet the competitive tour age requirements. Go to your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station for complete details at once. OCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES " ♥ INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Secretary ' Temananr morning's home game is schedntai tor 14 A.M. at Rotary turned In one of the prettiest Coach Clair gave every man on plays of tha day wHh a oae-handnd PleM. Admission wffl be free. A the traveling squad an opportunity pass Interception in ihe final per- Ufge earnoat Is hoped for. sines the varsity la playing away this to play as time waa running eat, lod. weekend. and the game ended aa It had begun, with an exchange of scores. HtOSH MEETS Pfcaak BaaxwUt'g recovery of No- (Oontiaooi trots Pa** 4, CoL 1) vate famble on tha W A J 14 act end sona. Attar an mrhang* tha stage for the tr. B. marker. thepunts the Little Saxons pbnaced Howie Hadarer carried to the 14 of oa two quick thrusts, than the on a BesTalo femble on tha V. B. Bulla got a break as Novak de- 25. A penalty pat the ball on tha COLOR PRINT SERVICE point Dan flected Bob Conk's high, looping 1 foot line from which forward, and Price made a falling Biro dove for six points. The attempted conversion waa wide. catch In the end zone Conk, who Dinnocenxio took the kickoff to continued his tae panting for a. V. B. 3D, and on the second 40 yard average for the afternoon, the play Markey took Holland's pass missed on his drat placekick at and raced IB yards for the first tempted this season. t.d. Tbe play covered (1 yards. 3168 MAIN STREET Novak returned Slezega's kick- Guercio booted the extra point to (at Northrup place) off to his own 46, then a 6 yard give U. B. a X point lead. DIRECT COMMISSION monthly parties. Norm Weaer net up the second touchdown by Intercepting a fourth quarter Alfred pass and returning it to the Alfred 26. Holland flipped a quick aerial to Markey for another score. Oawile's p,a.i. attempt was blocked. quotas, of course. Upon graduation, you'll be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in tho Reserve, and placed on two years of active duty. Top OCS graduatesare commissionedintheRegularArmy— allothers may compete for a Regular Army Commission.Get all the facte about applying for OCS entrance at yournearest U.S. Army andU. S. Air Force Recruiting Stationwithoutdelay! ■^PPfffßßliß^^tf^ l^fSjfljfffflT piiir/uMERJc^I (3 MOST IMPORTANTBUSINESS 1 YOU Are Invited To Our ind ANNIVERSARY — — SALE ? HB^^PW^^W^B^f^^^TaTWfT^ffWTt^ff-yff 1?T y!?■«■ffi\^^'m x-^^jaaanW 91 "'/'-.y.'7 "ii f ■■' i\ I*lUllJ"S 'ik'*■■l?:'-7^ | \^SAmf\WmmmmWmmmm\Wt^ Ml OF J ■ ' ■* ** """,'°,aa°* *°" <:**"■* »"* >3 *"«" *PV**Kli— ■* .7^ * UNWiUo**'f *t "OUIHWKT ""■ HWMH w,t PIPES TERRIFIC VALUES! Slenders of Fine Pipe Tobacco local U.S.Army and U.S.Air Force Recruiting Service — Pipe Repairing Expertly Done BRUYERE PIPESHOP 19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL (opp. Morgan Bldg.) V Room 538 POST OFFICE lUJILWM, BUFFALO, N. Y. I»hone: CL 537S J �THE 8 With the GREEKS Sigma Delta Tau Sigma nelta Tau Sorority held Its informal rush party, Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. Betty Weinberg. The formal rush parly will be Nov. 3. S. D. T.'s candidate for Homecoming Queen Is Carolyn Jaffe. The next meeting will be Monday. Nov. 1, at the home of Lois Morrison, tl^ia Kappa The sorority will sell candied apples in the lobby of Nor- ton, Tuesday. Chi Omega (,'hl Omega's raffle drawing will be held Nov. 22 at 12:30 p.m. at Norton I'nion. The lucky winners will receive fifty dollars in prizes l»ie first prize Is $25.00; second ".10.00; third. $5.00; and there are ten $1.00 prizes. which old acquaintances were renewed. Kappa Nu The last meeting of the fraternity was held Monday, Oct. 25 at the Hotel Markeen. Burt Chassin, grad. chairman, discussed with the fraternity plans for a unique Founders' day affair on Sunday, Nov. 14 at the Blue Room of the Westbrook. Plans were discussed for Kappa Nu's annual New Year's Eve Dance. A dinner meeting will be held at 7:00 P.M. at Hartman's, Monday, Nov. 1. Sigma Alpha Nu sentative to the banquet committee. Final arrangements for our Open Autumn Dante were discussed. The dance will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 9 at the George Lamm Post on Wherte Drive. Kappa Delta Psi Our regular weekly business meeting was held Monday night at Janish's Hall. Plans were completed for the annual Active-Passive stag to be held at Hotel Touralne, Dec, 4. Kappa Delt champion frater- nity of League IIin the Interfraternity Football Conference is looking forward to the play- Friday, October 29, 1948 BEE BUFFALO A committee for the procurement of speakers for future lectures was formed. The members elected were Harry Poppas, Don Thomas, and Francis Oliver. These lectures which will be announced at a later date, are open to the public and all are cordially invited. Chi Tau Omicron Bob Lupton was named chairman of XTO's Niagara Game Committee. The speedball team was congratulated upon placing second irrthe Inter-fraternity competition. The football team was lauded Tor its touchdown against Beta Sig. YOUR MAN FRIDAY (Continued from Page 6, * happen. Col. " « P.S. If you do not understand this, don't feel too badly. Only, four people in the world should:, Rufrano, Voss, a fellow .who flunked out of engineering, and Einstein. Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity will hold its informal pledge party at Mr. Grativicle's barn, Cook Road, off Route 20, East Aurora, tomorrow. All brothers are required to attend. off game with the League I champions next Tuesday afternoon. The Kappa Delt golf team is again in first place. Keep up the good work, boys. A rip-roaring cocktail party at uoris Bruaeriand's nouse, preceeded the N.S.A. dance last Chi Beta Phi The semi-monthly business meeting was conducted with the election of Francis T. Oliver as vice- - Friday night. president. Plans were discussed for a par- An active passive meeting was held at Troop I, American -" to be held after the next meeting at Bud Iron's residence. ty Legion Post, Thursday night at ' * l-v:rlefts'* r1 1 ~ |ff M| PLAYING! if* h A 1 -j k k First Showing! On Thursday, Oct. 21 Chi O held itu informal rush party at Sprucelands lodge in Elma. Plans are being made for the formal party on Nov. 4. Alpha Kappa Psi The Beta lota chapter held Its weekly meeting last Monday in Norton Hall. The assistant secretary-treasurer of the Grand Chapter, Mr. George McQuistion gave a short talk in every member to participate in a well rounded program. Brothers Jack Goergen, Jack Bradigan. and Paul Kruger gave a report on the Northeastern District Convention held this past weekend in Boston, Mass. It was decided that this convention will be held in which he urged JHB «| i|P ' - "I enjoyed many a CHESTERFIELD on the set of my new picture, good sam# chesterfie|d is fBSBI " hSHv Buffalo next year. Beta Sigma Rho The annual Founder's Day dinner of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity was held Wednesday evening at the Monteflore Club. It was followed by the annual meeting of the Western New York Alumni of j^Jt F,SP and by a meeting of Delta Chapter. A football game was played last AN RKO RFI HASH the fraternity was victorious. Another game has been scheduled for this coming Sunday morning, and all members should jjlan on coming out for another win. Beta Sigma Psi The fraternity ping pong tournament operated by BrothSunday, and er Bill McCue was a howling success. The howls were especially pronounced when Brother John Thornton, after winning the singles competition, walked away with the doubles by relying on an additional paddle rather than partner McCue. The touch football team oonned water wings to best XTO on a damp field. Longest gain of the afternoon was reg- istered when Brother Dick Brooks swam sixty yards, being torpedoed just short of the goal. The annual Beta Sigma Psi dance on Nov. 5, at the Hotel Sheraton, will be a real "poddy," smilingly predicts man Dick (Lush) Robb. chair- It will be paste-boards at two paces when the fraternity's "Easy Aces" battle It out. Pre-game favorites are Brother "Hands" G. Rief and partner. Beta Phi Sigma The first Smoker of the season Is planned for Oct 28. Invitations are being sent to prospective members. The Inter-Fraternity's plan for an annual banquet was approved. .William Vawter was elected repre- :#'"-^-Xssss» ?-'<■"'■'■'»■■■'■■'&-■^ VV .mmmmmmt\T : r- fn* . At—A-.i^Jk^^^^Ammy .. .-.-.vj 1 jffi.slsHls^V^^^^.ssssssssssssssssssMl' I l^T" "tnZ"\Kr "."""'" —'""—■■ "■"Jf<"Tr"l.iT ■faj^^j jjiTVj ,-^',l j """-f*"■ ..'..':'] I -- X^^Sst*■!?"**nHtT . "^' "F* " "rv ' -.-■-. ».^ ffssaVa^^^H^^F ■'.'-■:<**?. mdMXi BFTOffWWffr'ffM jlJ| S^''oii' 111K IIMmWiIII Am ' II LHHIMI I.s^s r^^y^^MjXamixiAjs^E^.^BLfc»^.sssMssMß.f^MMßMl JKJJBttWWtferfst^tMPpfj^^'!. ■BHHBB.'^^G'i"'ij?^tS?. -"" fcysy^jj -v jj *"& «■ '- ■ >""■ BB Bnp 4|B^H3r77^l r^PBKSrM :^^^* :::; : '*\mm&MtMUm-m-^^y\i^m\\Wmm\wFm\mmmlWmmV siiK^'' -■" 5) This will not made invariable. -- -^ -■ ■- . —- e :^.v- ■■■-■■-.-■■■» ,■■■ - ■.-.-:!->::.':■: , fv.-, lr -■ r ■, „^. - ."'-■ j i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-10-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/29/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:56:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-10-29; Vol. 29 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f85019eb5a903716db35558a8be51d7.pdf a747552dca300b66bca1f8f77cbbda60 PDF Text Text BB^— 3 Bf * U. B. IMPEACH THE PRESIDENTS ArnmrnM * mfrnWr' Bf W%\ ■J JarmamW BB> tffl^^ The * kW\ Bee Z-460 VOLUME 29 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948 c^H*>« Homecoming Dance To Feature Contest For Campus Queen VETERANS! DU PONT LECTURER SHOWS NEW SUPER LIGHT PLASTIC FOOTBALL BROADCAST! NUMBER 5 Fund Drive Agents To Seek Donations In Parking Areas Any veteran attending school under the G. I. Bill who has not received his The Niagara Falls radio Activity Book or Varying from past experi- Student station WJJL (1520 on your Community Chest workers, ence the annual Homecoming Norton Union Card is reaided by members of Alpha Phi will broadcast the U.B.dial) day dance will be sponsored by quested to pick them up in Washington and Jefferson Omega fraternity, will be stathe Physical Education Majors' Hayes 139. Bring your stutioned in the various parking football game tomorrow Club rather than Block "B." dent coupon with you. lots from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 (Saturday) at 2 P.M. Another variant is the proA.M. next Monday to solicit posal to have the homecoming donations for Community Chest festivities presided over by a Parking Day. Workers will Queen to be chosen by the stutry to approach each car as it dents and an impartial judge. turns into the lot, but if congestion seems likely to result, The candidates for Queen will they will transfer their activibe selected by the variouscampus organizationsand voted upon ties to the ends of the rows of Deadline today for adby the students on the day or Preferential voting by pros- cars where they will be out of Larry F. Livingston, manager pective fraternity two preceeding the game. The vance sale tickets to the N.S.A. members will traffic. of the Extension Division of E. I. three top choices will then be Inter-collegiate Dance tomor- du Pont de Nemours and Com- take place on October 25 in This method of soliciting judged by some celebrity at the row! This is your last chance pany, in his demonstration of Norton. Ballots will be avail- funds was decided upon as a dance, and the winner will be at eligibility for the long list products of industrial chemistry, articles made of poly- able at the candy counter. The means of reaching many stuof door-prizes supreme, which exhibits announced at that time. thene, best insulator for high- ballot box will be near by. dents who fee| unable to make is growing like Lit Abner's frequency electrical circuits as Prospective Gus Farrel's band will promembers must have a larger gift in subscription There will used in radar and television shmoos. vide the music. Tickets are meals at Leonardo's, be free equipment. He shows how block 12 hours credit. If one fails to form but who could undoubtedfree shirts of polythene floats. Tubing is for nil out a ballot listing priced at $2.40 per couple, and up to ly spare the price of a beer or sheets three choices, he cannot the affair will be held in the at the Plaza Men's Shop and electrical insulation, and be two. The committee is in hopes packaging for containers and the 174th Armory at Best and Mas- dozens of others. You may even of foods. rushed until after February. that at least ten cents a stucorsage for your gal. Fraternity lists must be return- dent can be collected in this ten Streets on November 6th win a The lucky winners will re- Mr. Livingston, a widely ed to Dr. Bonner at the same way to push from 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. the campus drive speaker on chemical Let's all get out and make it a ceive their gifts at the height known time. a bit closer to its goal of $8000. of festivities, giving the danc- progress as it affects the averreal ball, it's informal. All contributors at the lots ers time to soothe sore arches. age American, will talk Wedwill be offered a windshield Oct. High nesday, 27 in Bennett So meet your chums from the sticker in recognition of their School 8:00 Auditorium at P.M. area colleges and whirl 'round gifts to the 39 agency drive. All Frosh students who took the ballroom while Tom Breach on "Preview of Progress," and of the familiar charities Some and Buddy Mack set the pace will demonstrate several score aptitude tests as part of the adwhich will benefit from the Sitzmarkers, Inc. is off to a developments of the newest of mission requirements may now with continuous dance music by drive are the Boy Scouts, the busy season this year. Mem- their two modern chemical some research obtain their results at the Perbands. Tickets for Salvation Army, the Goodwill bers have been working at their this gala evening are selling for of them as yet to be publicy sonnel Office, Hayes 172. Industries, and many others, ski hill in West Falls the past $1.80 per couple in the In addition to this, all camNorton introduced. His discourse is few week ends so that it will lobby. reported to be both education- pus students are invited to take including, once again, the be ready as soon as the first al and highly entertaining and two types of interest tests which U.S.O. ground. snow touches the should prove to be of great in- are available at the Personnel A membership drive has been terest to students and faculty Office, Hayes 172. The general inaugurated to enroll students with scientific leanings. or Kuder tests are for those Programs interested in skiing in Sitzmarkwho have only a vague idea of ers, Inc. No one need have a Last week when the Christ- Shelgren Schedules their interests. For those who Hillel and IZFA are combinknowledge of skiing as instruc- mas Seal Mobile Unit was stahave three or four well defined ing their groups in celebration Ping Pong Tourneys tors have been appointed to tioned at Norton Hall, 3167 stuinterests, specialized tests are of Succoth, the Holiday of the teach beginners. Arrangements dents, faculty and personnel Table tennis singles and available.After the tests, a con- Harvest. Miss Helen Can of "re being made so that mem- were X-rayed. This-was a good doubles tournaments will take ference with a Personnel fac- IZFA and Mr. Milton Alter of bers will be able to obtain their beginning, both the Medical place Nov. 22 and 23 in Nor- ulty member may be arranged Hillel are in charge of the proski equipment at a discount. Office and Buffalo and Erie ton's game room. Entry blanks for the purpose of evaluating gram for the evening. The date The only requirements for mem- County Tuberculosis Associa- are available at the game room the test results. set for the party is Oct. 27, bership are that one has $5.00 tion agree, but there are still counter. Entries must be in by 1948 at Norton Hall. for dues for the year and that thousands of students who have Friday, Nov. 12. Anyone not Dr. Cantor Speak Miss Muriel Market, accomto he will be willing to put in some not had their required chest X- present after his name is called panied by the choir of IZFA, the second time will forfeit the At Dinner in Ithaca time and effort at the hill be- rajr. will entertain with Modern Infore the ski season begins. Since the X-ray examination match. No excuses for failure Dr. Nathaniel F. Cantor, terpretive Dancing. Singing, Meetings are held every Fri- is a "must" for all students, it to appear are accepted. chairman of the Department of dancing, and refreshments will day afternoon at 4:30 in the will be wise to. apply parly for Swede Shelgren is chairman Sociology and Anthropology at also be included in the program East Room in Norton Hall. Ap- the next and last Mobile Unit of the Tournament Committee. the University of Buffalo, will which the sponsors promise to plications can be obtained at the campus location. It behooves Prizes will be awarded. be speaker at the dinner meetbe memorable for all those ating of the Western New York meetings or from Howie For- us to remember vthe dates, Oct. tending. rest. Sociological Society, Oct. 30, at 25 through 29; the place, NorCornell University, Ithaca. He OLDTIMER SAYS: ton Hall, East ,Entrance; and will speak on "The TeachingGIVE NOW TO tHE the hours, 9 AM. to 3 P.M. You caanot lilt the whko earner And-Learning by imlliiifA down the wage payer. of Sociology." daily. COMMUNITY CHEST N.S.A. Hop Ducats Are Students' Key To Varied Prizes — Preferential Votes Of Frat Rushees Must Be In Monday Frosh Test Results Currently Available Sitzmarkers Seek Splinter Sliders Only Four Days Left For Required X-Rays : Hillel and IZFA Combine SECURITY BOND TODAY! �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE FrtOay, October 22, 1948 HOW THEY STAND ti^SS y^S>> T Circulation Subscription $1.00 Per Year (000 Bnterad a* second claaa matter Decemher 13, 1925, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. v., under the n:t nf Mnrch 8, 1878. Acceptance for mulling at ■pecI*l rate of pofltage provided for In Section 1102, Act ot October S, 191~- ' fcPthoriaed December 11. IPtg. IirMIINTID mm ___^_ NATIONAL ADVMTI.INO MciTlbef BV National AdvertisingService,Inc. pacified GoUeBide Press Niw Yotk. N. 420 madhon *vi. Distributor of Y. »""! Member CoUeejicde Di6est Intercollegiate Press Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during Examination Perl Chrlatmaa and varsity Campus. Buffalo 14. N. Y. ode. Thanksgiving. Publishes! weekly from September to Ewujr. Paul B Fllorl, Arta ll Tbomaa H. Hinckley, Arta '49 June O. Shaw. Ar'i* 49 Mayor J. Abgott. Arta '49 Mlea Jnn* Ritchie EXECUTIVE HOARD Eilltor-ln Chief Editor Newa Editor Bualnaaa Manager Faculty Advlier Managing GOVERNING BOARD ." Mary Ellen Chnaoy. 'Arta '10 Earl McHugh. Arta vj Virginia Rosa, Bus. Ad. '4* Richard Hoiner. Jlua. Ad. '(0 Emll Krntrer. Arts 'R0 Donald Dreacher. Engineering Copy Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Asst. Copy Editor Advertising Mnnager Circulation Manager '60 NEWS RTAFF Dorothy File. Hay White, Fred Wonnacott, Donald Wiesuet, Glenn Schubert Carol Hibhard, Kugeno I'ynn. Janice Kirhards, Mnrllyn Robinson, Stove Sears. FEATURE STAFF* Don Rosenfield, Chris O'Connor, Mike Dellewlcb, Tom Vosa, Bob LaDuca, Gerry llr-ldonhurg. John SPORT.s STAFF Sharpe, Bill Merow, Sonja /"an McDavld, Marie Dubke, COPY Eskola. STAFF Dora Bertogllo, Joyce Dart, Pat Stoner, Marilyn Roblnsun, Sarah Kennedy. Irene Graham, Eetelle Millrlng. Ellen Summers, Muriel Maranvllio. CTRCULATION STAFF Marilyn Kreinheder. Helen Falk. Ed. Miller, Carol Gabriel, Margaret Haas. BUSINESS STAFF Robert J. Evans, J»uta J. Qerstman, Janet McFarland, Wlllard Eagen, Robert Mendelshon. BUCKETAKY Marie Dubka. - EDITORIAL REQUIEM All of the local press have already commented on the death of James McCormack Mitchell, chairman of the University of Buffalo Council and leader in many other civic endeavors. At the risk of being repititious we should like to point out that the university, above all other civic endeavors in which he was active, will find Mr. Mitchell difficult to replace. Throughout his term on the council, and especially in the past few years, the expansion and growth of the university have been largely the result of his voluntary and sometimes even costly efforts. Mr. Mitchell leaves a somewhat better world by virtue of his efforts, and it is to be hoped that out of the school for which he did so much can be developed citizens who can add as much to their society as he did. BE BRIEFS CREDO CLUB Information on Mr. Wallace's educational program was diffiBy 808 RUFRANO and TOM VOSS cult to find and now one finds DRAMA IN MIDDLE LIFE that Mr. Truman's public utWhat we are about to dwell on has been one of the most talked terances have also been large- about cases in the annals of medical history. The scientific world was for a period of almost nine months from June 1938 to February ly on subjects other than edu- baffled 1939. We shall confine our report to inquiries, findings, and analysis made by an Interested non-professional, who subsequently cracked the cation. case. There was a presidential comOn the afternoon of June 8, 1935, "Chewy" Aspergrum returned home mittee to investigate the possi- earlier than usual from his position as sales clerk in a large downtown* bilities of federal aid to educa- shoe store in St. Louis, Missouri. He remained at home for a period two days suffering from hot flashes, nausea, fainting spells, and a tion, but thus far the president of sharp pain in the lower abdomen. On the third day he called his has not based any program of physician. The good doctor prescribed various pills and sedatives, to respond to treatment after a two-week action on its report. As a mat- but wken the- patient failed period, he ordered his charge to the bospltal for further diagnosis. A fact, only ter of the measure thorough examination by a group of the hospital's finest produced an on an educational subject to see identical determination. Soon the hospital's communications system was clogged with wire the floor of the Eightieth Conmessages and phone calls from all parts of the country. In 72 hours, gress bore the name of Senator specialists from fourteen states and the District of Columbia were on Taft as a sponsor. This is an the scene. France, Italy, England, and China sent representatives to unprecedented phenomenon. The medical world had been inconclusive fact, at best, but view this turned into a bedlam ran rampant. Hypotheses were certainly it is no nail for the eagerly advanced and just confusion as eagerly discarded by the profoundly platform. Truman Mr. Tru- shaken men of science. The summer passed then fall and winter still nothing but man's record as a Senator, unreigned at Center Hospital. Finally on the night of fortunately, sheds no light on utter confusion February 3, 1939 Dr. Otto Von Hematoma (University of Liederkrantz, the subject since there were no Germany) made the following statement to a group of his colleagues: after months major roll calls on educational ex-Aj long I issues during his incumbency. Dial PA 9696 am I Flowers Telegraphed by the view B A large portion of the Civil my The swol- I Rights Program which created len weight I his the upheaval within the ranks in flaky skin I the to a pre- I of southern Democrats, howAND GREENHOUSE peculiar to women I ever, is devoted to proposals vimisly grosse er, I (KATHLEEN MADDEN) namely for the abolition of segregation having sure THE BEST IN FLOWERS FOR I'm I in education on all levels of YOUR N.S.A. DANCE DATE said I both student and teacher parboy as he I Orchid Corsage ticipation. Like the other candi$1.89 his broom I operating I dates in the field, President recklessly Gardenia Corsage more trouble than I Truman has acknowledged and room, $1.50 the waste glaring denounced many deficihabe grosse I 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) encies in our schools and the the medical I lapsing BUFFALO 14, N. Y. s native H salaries of our teachers but has WE DELIVER Is a astron- H pronounced no definite program N.S.A. CARDS HONORED for the alleviation of the con- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) . .. ... a "" ... . .. ..... . THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — dition. Next week the series will conclude with a statement on Governor Dewey's educational program. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR — . .. AFTER THE SQUARE RIDE AND HAY DANCE MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) SHEfI THEfI T R E S Dear Sir: It is an interesting comment on the campus group calling themselves the Anti-Totalitarian Federation that they must use falsification to back up their principles. These principles are not our concern here. We do, however, ask the BEE for room to challenge the group on a factual basis. meeting, Oct. 13, the Credo Club voted to member of the Student Christian Movement. This makes the club an affiliate of both the National Intercollegiate Christian Council and the World Student Christian Federation. It was also decided to retain the name, "Credo Club." specific reference to The Credo Club invites you to its meeting, Wednesday, Oct. We have a mimeographed leaflet which 27. There will be a continuance of the discussion of "Science the group passed out last week Religion." and in which Edward A. Teichert a a was tagged as a "Trotskyite POLITICAL ISSUES CLUB The Political Issues Club will meet in the West Candidate." As a member'~of Room of Norton on Wednesday, October 27 to discuss the Socialist Labor Party of America, Ihereby challenge this openly the 1948 elections. All supporters of presidenas a statement of fact. tial candidates, of both the major and minor parties, are urged to attend and present their view points. The S.L.P. was founded over U.B. ORCHESTRA fifty years ago. Its principles Rehearsal of the new U. B. Orchestra are held every Thurs- are drawn from Marxian Sourday at 4:30 P.M. AH students playing instruments for symphonic ces as modified to fit the Amerorchestrations are invited to join. Instruments will be furnished ican scene by its members, such in some cases. | (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) At its weekly become man FRIDAY Your The Most Discusaed Motion Picture of the Year! It Will Give Your Heart A New Lease On Life! JANE JEANNE WYMAN CRAIN LEW WILLIAM AYERS HOLDEN "JOHNNY BELINDA" "APARTMENT FOR PECCY" I!IIJJ.|.I:I.IAI1 Humphrey BOGART in "SAHARA' —^ \|*' D^^^^Tjr"^ SSEXZZ a Edward ROBINSON in "DESTROYER BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Elissa LANDI In Louis HAYWARD, Joan BENNETT, George SANDERS in "THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" "THE SONOF MONTE CRISTO" Robert DONAT and �THE Friday, October 22, 1948 BEE BUFFALO Courting Couple Take Vows Today Teacher Challenges German Students Lose Hope; Male Conservatism Creates Gloom Barren Life But Bet Boomerangs There is little vision of the( future among German students today, according to Betty Claire Schmid, writing in the October issue of Mademoiselle magazine. Many German students want to migrate, she adds. Recently returned from a tour of German colleges and universities, Miss Schmid reports that German students are "tired, physically and mentally. Most are even past the point of noticing the ruins as they walk through them every day of their lives." Currency reform has been hard on German students. Parttime jobs and special meals have helped students finish but their terms. Many students, she m reports, '^jive hpservice to foreign ideas, but just with the hope of getting a CARE package from someone." The typi.cal German youth today, according to Miss Schmid, was disilluisioned with the fall of Nazism, and at first looked for something to replace it. "But because of conditions in Germany today and the uncertainty of the future, he is be- ing driven back toward many of the Nazi ideas." German students have no sense of responsibility toward World War 11, she reports. "This refusal to accept responsibility is the thing that embitters so many foreigners. "There still exists great hatred of the various nationalities among the Germans, and the feeling that they are taking up room, food and jobs." The whole setup in Germany is paradoxical,Miss Schmid reports. "It all boils down to an attempt to spread democracy with an occupation army, which is not by nature a democratic procedure, to a people whohave not been conditioned either mentally or psychologically for thinking along democratic lines." YOUR MAN FRIDAY Col. from "Don't be a Jerk, Sauerkraut! Heaven doesn't send guys babies," the flunky insisted pressing down firmly with his right thumb on the pain-racked aspergum's swollen stomach. A moment of intense pain in the lower abdomen caused beads of Page 2, (Continued P^^^S CAMELS^ jJ^iip^PlIPp^^ ' ■■§Sjr 1 '^^B^^BJ^BsflB*' < ■"^tW3Bw^■:*'flflfi -'-'■"■■■" I *. perspiration ... ... * JH lor from whence they will take an extended tour of the Terrace. On Nov. 1 they will return home after spending the evening of Oct. 30 at Cafe Masque, Norton Hall, 9-1. (Tickets now on sale in the lobby). They will be at home to friends (who dat?) at Schmidlapp's Mortuary. First Voters Dance Hotel At Lafayette out on tne Aspergum The Young Republican Club of the University of Buffalo; will hold an open meeting tonight in the East Room of Norton at 8:00 P.M. Everyone is invited to attend and to bring a date. Important plans of the gasped tugged at then suddenly a smile the corners of his parched lips the swelling wae gone, the sharp pain had miraculously disappeared he found himself jumping off the operating table and doing hand-springs. "Like I told you, Lame-Brain," the ward boy cracked stuffing his rockets with scalpels, sponges, and scissors after he had handed the broom to the bewildered Von Hematoma, "It was a thing, not astronomical, but gastronomlcal." Next Week: Like things for free? ... club's future activities will be (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! NQ lIlK^'*^" f~\_ "*■ 1 I W"*4 \ Mtki.^^.^ |Mjlj-^JjM^ jm. IB to stand patient's fevered brow. J !^M .. 9^v^WIR^^ifl (ACP) their courtship by a Norton Un- By HARRY G. LaFORGE, M.D. ion union today. The two will be For men and women of colsewed together in a holey matri- lege age to know the facts of mony at 12:30 by the Reverend life as regards sex is now recLettuceprey. The reception will ognized as an educational nebe held at Sweetemans gin par- cessity. Too often a mass of At Texas College of Arts and Industries a fifteen year unaccepted dare had a taker. To prove her theory that men are the conservative sex, Professor Edith Cousins has been challenging male members of her socidlogy classes to wear shorts to classes for one day. The reward proferred was two chicken dinners (originally an ice cream soda, the reward has grown with the years). The short wearer announced that he was so comfortable in his whiteBritish tropical shorts, with cuffs, that he plans to wear them to classes again soon. ' WKL BV £;JHf-mk — Old Taboos Hamper Frank Discussion After a whirlwind romance, Miss Maybelle Klump and Mr. Of Sex Education Oleander Smittlapp will climax BH^ftvH^ftvH B SnjtflHW1 1 Kingsville, Texas ifiHi t vXv -:-:-:-' ';';^:''':'; 4) — 3 ■c\2S^BMI^k.«wl "'" '' '-:^-M^Sd^^^^fl^iH^BIH^BvSfl^J Ik ": L ■ _^S^^*'**^!_ : Bj""""^^ misirfformation about this fundamental phenomenon, or vulgar peurile concepts is all that an otherwise well educated person may have as a background for an extremely important phase of life. Unfortunately, taboos stilt hamper attempts at frank discussion. Everyone has an interest in sex, but only half of us admit it. Only within the past few years has it been possible, for example,to discuss the venereal disease problem. Now one may mention gonorrhoea and syphilis on the radio. Because of this newer freedom people are taught to seek aid early if these diseases are contracted, for their cure with penicillin can be rapid in the early stages and these scourges no longer need take tehir toll of sterile marriages and diseased offspring. (Continued on Page 6, Col 1) %&§ 1 I * - exanlinationsoi hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels iingle case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels. ""'"y ar Camel* SO mHd? Choice tobaccos-infinite care in their »geing— plu* matchless blending to bring you a full, rich flavor and a CO m ldness that Mys "Camels," and o«/>r Camels! * °' ' \ 2v>:: 0^^^ a-t- * convinced that Camels are themildest cigarette you have ever smoked, you are no 'eturn the package with the unused Camels and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. This offer is good for 90 days from this date. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, WinstonSalem, North Cvolino. <" !:! �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 22, 1948 3,000 Witness U. B. Triumph In Mire Conk's Kicks Bring U.B. Win Over Doughty Alfred Team ' Approximately three thousand football followers of the more \ mJlaWaaTmn A/ / I *%MK-I+ J ill fanatical variety steeped in the stands as the U. B. Bulls made one touchdown thrust in the By DICK SHELGREN second period, then took over Beta Chi Epsilon with a sec- behind the long punts of Bob' ond half rally edged out Chi Conk to notch their third win Tau Omicron 9-7 to continue of the year by an 8 to 6 count undefeated in the Intrafrater- over, the Alfred Saxons in Civio nity Speedball league. Trailing Stadium last Saturday night. 7-0 at the half the BXE's came Bob Conk, who neither ran back with 9 points in the sec- nor passed, emerged as tne hero ond half for the victory. Chet of the night as he and Harold More independent expertssmoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined! Kryszczuk and Ed Mehl were Brown demonstrated that the outstanding for the Beta Boys. foot is still a factorTn football. An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveali This was the orfly game played. Conk was bested by Brown in /***»-_ the smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco— auctionIn the campus league the the statistical column, as the iir / eers, buyers and warehousemen. More of theie independent / Scotch and Sodas continued un- latter punted 15 times for a "xpertf smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two j beaten by turning back the leadingbrands combined. average while the U. B. '*SS-BSi;-/^V f \V Steamrollers, 9-4, and the 39.8 specialist averaged 38.6 yards Shmoos forfeited to the PEM's. on 12 boots. However, bothBufThe wet field was no hind- falo scores were set up by rance to the Scotch and Sodas Conk's kicks to the opponents' and the PEM's as they walloped one and two yard lines. the Dims and Rhombus, 40-6, Neither team could handle the and 52-6, respectively. Outslippery pigskin well enough to standing for the Scotch and engineer a sustained drive as Sodas were GeuetteGenner and the Bulls fumbled six times, Oliva. Oliva zig-zigged 100 and recovered twice, while the ;:: A M yards with a punt for one of Saxons lost the ball oh five of the Scotch and Soda touchtheir eight miscues. The Bulls downs. Hank Scholles with 21 enjoyed a vast margin statispoints and Bobby Oswald were tically .as they slithered 116 top performers for the PEM's yards along the ground, 98 of. who used the sleeper play to which were picked up by Vic score 2 touchdowns. Si, for your own realdeep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts Cteri and Fritz Price; and held smoke! In the campus B league the the to a total of 47 Beuts and Kilroys won hard yardsSaxons rushing and one five yard fought games. With Gibson pass completion. and Amouck scoring on pass plays with long runs, the Beuts The first U. B. threat was styedged the Inkspots, 13-0. After mied by a penalty after Cleri's Al Smith had run the opening slash down to the Alfred 21 kickoff back 90 yards for a was nullified by a 15-yard pentouchdown, the Kilroys came alty and the Saxons then held back with touchdowns. Brown, for downs. The first exchangSwitzgable and Ozewski made ing fumbles early in the first 2 t.d.'s to go on to win 26-12. period, the Saxons made their The standings for the campus 2 first downs of the game when they drove down to the U. B, league are as follows: 24 before being held for downs, League A Conk set the stage for the W L only touchdown on the third Scotch and Sodas 0 ...3 PEM's 2 I play of the second period when Rhombus ; .,-.-. .-.....1 Ilie took a wild pass from cenDims !........1 2 ter, spun to his right, and sent a 44-yard boot looping out o* LeagueB bounds on the Saxons' 1 yard Steamrollers ........>. T .2 0 stripe/' Hal Beuts Brown's return kick" 2 0 Kilroys ...-.. 1 I traveled out to the 37 but Fritz Inkspots , 0 2 Price raced it back to the visir Pillrollers 0 2 tors' 20. S Bad weather put a stop to the Bill Rudick smashed down t* intrafraternity touch football the 16, then Price broke away eoM,, rut «»i«ic«n reaaccocohpant schedule. The postponed games over right tackle and cut to die will be played today. outside to score standing. SieAlso because of the bad zega's kick was wide but that weather there was only one in- 6-point lead began to look like So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw trafraternity golf match play- 60 as the downpour continued. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) " I Intramural Sports far\F~>. '^""^'"^^■Tass* '^"Sa ''-^^PB^ /\ / S^ / LUCkv\ ■ */ ■?/ . . .. , * LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO — . �THE Friday, October 22, 194S BUFFALO BEE Frosh Gridders Oppose Saxons On Road Today By DON WIESNET Eager to avenge last Friday's bitterly-contested 22 to 7 loss to a strong Syracause Frosh eleven, the University of Buffalo Baby Bulls travel to Alfred to meet the Saxon Frosh at 8:30 today. Alfred will be seeking Photo by Bob Mendelsohn Volcanic Vic Cleri, U. B.'s leading offensive threat, shown erupting through the Alfred defenses for a short gain in the first period of Saturday night's contest. Cleri Leads Team Tomorrow As Bulls Seek Fourth Win The U. B. Bulls begin a two-' game road stand when they tackle the once-beaten Presidents of Washington and Jefferson at Washington, Pa. tomorrow afternoon in the third meeting of the two schools. The 38-man squad left Buffalo this morning by bus, eager to avenge the 14-6 and 13-7 defeats inflicted upon U. B. teams by the Presidents in 1941 and 1942. Vic Cleri, the 150-pound right halfback whose sensational running featured the Bulls last two triumphs, has been chosen by Coach Clair as game captain. Cleri is leading Buffalo's backs with 21*1 yards gained by rushing in 31 carries for an average of 6.8 yards a thrust, and is tied with EddieMittelsteadtand Fritz Price for the scoring lead(Continued on Page 6, Col. INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) ed. In this rnatch Beta Chi Epsilon, with Bobbie Evans shooting a fine 77 defeated Kappa Delt, &y2.- 3y2 This gave BXE the lead in golf competition. . some modicum of revenge for the defeat inflicted on their varsity last week, while the yearling Bulls are straining at the leash for what they hope will be their initial victory. Coach Greico was unavailable for comment, but Vic Manz, Asst. Coach, declared, "The moraleof the team has not been affected in the slightest by our loss to Syracuse. The boys had a tough game and played well." In the Syracuse tussle, the team turned in a very creditable performance, the game being much closer than the score would indicate, since two of the three Tangerine t.d.'s came in the fourth quarter when the Blue and White defenders were exhausted. Prolific substitution on the part of the little Oranges took its toll as U. B.'s lack of (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) 5 DOWN THE LINE By EARL McHUGH Though Jim Peelle, former head footballcoach at U. 8., has retired from the active coaching ranks to devote himself to the less worrisome tasks of the Athletic Directorship, he was not in a completelypassive role when the Bulls downed Alex Yunevich's Alfred Saxons last Saturday night. In one of the most splendid gestures by an athletic squad that we have witnessed, the varsity grid squad designated the former mentor as honorary captain of that contest and presented him with a football bearing the autographs of all the team members. The Saxons' coach and the former U. B. mastermind have maintained a friendly feud since their playing days at Purdue, when Peelle, then a sophomore, quarterbacked the Boilermaker, team on which Yunevich played his last year as a fullback. Their personal competition was resumed in 1938 when Yunevichi became head coach at Alfred. Yunevich-coached teams won four consecutive games, from 1938 to 1941, but Jim Peelle's postwar elevens won the two postwar meetings, their 40-7 triumph last year representing the greatest victory margin in the 24-game series. When the Alfed coach was here scouting the Bulls in their meeting with RPI he confided that attempting to stop the Peellesystem of attack always gave him his biggest headache. —^ 1 1 LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (PULL DINNERS — COURSE) / ' — (PULL COURSE) 4 P. M. A 4 P.M. 9 P. M. From 75c From 60c "La Cocktails Served in Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. 11 A.M. (^SMLDINfi /^Sr^v /fttsff?*) mr'mWk.'if^mW^Asi IHTHEICJ24 ILLWOlSMICHIGAN GAME vJ^m.isWitX ZmL red grknge jRiC^ : SjEffiHSHLflfc ; I*\ «^ "«mi\ PUT OH TOOTBALL'S GRECTEST OWE-AIAN DEMONSTRATION... RE CARRIED TUEBAU, , EXACTL^^^VETIMEb AND SCORED EXACTLY 1) LOOK INTELLIGENT! Fool your friends. Jerks, half-heads and dopes are often mistaken for people because they look awake, alert. You, too, can do it. Take a IMoDoz Awake ner. Wake up...LOOK 'BRIGHT EVEN. 25c at drug stores. . Year in, year out, on campus and off, VanCarson is one of America'ssoft-collar favorites.Now with new smartness, new comfort, new neatness, thanks to its collar stays and lowsetting"ComfortContour"styling.Fine, Sanforizedfabrics a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! Tug-proof pearlbuttons, action-tailored, figure-tapered.And Van Heusen quality in every stitch. In oxford, $3.95. In broadcloth,$4.95.OtherVanHeusenshirts$3.50,$3.95, $4.95. — PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) -. Gabardine SLACKS 1 McGregor Sport Shirts Corduroy JACKETS Cardigans ———..- Topcoats U. S. N. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE the world's smartest shirts PHILUPS-JONES CORP..N. Y. 1,N.Y. jer^ C~% 1 / j\JL\W\ -(g) / $& f JH-i jt% I "VANHEUSEN" IS A TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN THE U. S. PATENT OFPICE 8[ \ THE BAtX THAT GETST^CAIX IN AMERICA'SLEADING GRIDIRON You'llfindcollege men's collarfavorite* in VanHeusen JW^\ '"W lIQGttl&l ■/ iTmMmmM^r^ V* t^^/^R*/^ CLASSlCS^^^gtrnM^^T^l^mf^r —— X^sß^ 91 *Wl IM m �THE 6 VIC CLERI LEADS TEAM (Continucd from Page 5. Col. 1) crship, all three having 18 points "piece on three touchdowns. Though the Bulls are rated as favorites in tomorrow's contest, Coach Clair stated that they will have to be on their toes to down the hard-hitting Presidents, who have been beaten only by a high-powered Lafayette College eleven in their three outings this season. U. B.'s principal defensive efforts will be aimed at stopping the sensational Dan Towler, the sixfoot three-inch Negro fullback of the Presidents who has tallied 68 points in three games, and turned in his peak performance last week when he accounted for 27 of his team's 33 points as they crushed Geneva, 33 to 0. Jules Licata again will be behind the center, with Price, who has picked up 105 yards on 26 carries thus far, at left half, and Eddie Mittelsteadt, who ranks second in total yardage with 170 yards accumulated on 33 smashes, at fullback and Cleri at right half. Frank Nappo, the Bulls' safety-man, provides a capable replacement for Cleri at right half as he is averaging 5.4 yards per crack with 102 yards on 19 runs from LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) as Daniel DeLeon. It has never been connected with any foreign group. But the burden of proof lay: on those who have made the statement. We repeat our challenge to the authors of the leaf let or anyone else, to give valid evidence that Edward A. Teichert is a "Trotskyite" candidate We further challenge any mem ber of the group to bring fortl'. adequate evidence for the asser scrimmage. tion that the principles of the Virtually the same lineup Socialist Labor Party are total that started the last two games itarian. Sincerely, will be present in the forward wall, with Mike Rhodes and Ray Hartell Wally Olson at ends, Les Molnar and Bob Leipler at tackles, ge at guards and George Mil Gene O'Donnell and Joe Dian- ler in the center slot. gp \^/oAtoned cne cJhfa-Umerieim Friday, October 22, 1948 BEE BUFFALO U. B. Racqueteers SPORTS in SHORTS Continue Unbeaten This week let's have an explanation of that intricate point credit system of the W. A. A. Each time you attend an extracurricular sport (tennis and badminton now) you are given 10 points on your record. When you have earned 190 points, you ire awarded a bison head at the end of the school year. A single :hevron is given for 425 points and a double chevron for 62C points. The ultimate goal, the Block B, is awarded for 950 points. These credits are, of course, accumulated through the semesters; and an award does not mean that you begin a new score but continue on from the old. Be sure that recorder Lee Hubbard has a record of your attendance at all By Downing Aggies Al Cukierski's tennis team finally ended its string of postponed matches at nine, when, on their third trip of the year to Guelph, Ontario, they completed a match with the Ontario Aggies, downing the Canadians by a 4-0 count. Even this match was not unscatched by the angry elements as rain prevented the finttl sets of the singles matches from being played. Last Tuesday the U. B. raoquetmen began right where they had left off in suffering postponements. The team made a trip to the aerie of the Eagles in Niagara Falls, but was greeted by more of the prolific presports. cipitation that seems to dog their path. The Niagara match FIRST VOTERS was tentatively re-scheduled for (Continued from Page 3, Col. 41 October 30, at Niagara, but will discussed. At the close of the be played in Buffalo if U. B.'s meeting, free dance tickets will new hard-surfaced courts are be distributed to all interested ready at that time. for the Annual First Voters' The first two matches at Dance. This dance is sponsored Guelph were taken by the Bulls by the Young Republican Clubs via the forfeit route since the of Erie County and will be held first and second singles players at the Hotel Lafayette Ball- from the Ontario team were enroom, Oct. 27. gaging in a playoff round of a Canadian intercollegiate tourYOU Are Invited To Our nament and were not able to 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE represent their school at home. The two singles matches that were completed "also provided easy wins for U. B. as Harvey TERRIFIC VALUES! Resnick triumphed 6-0, 6-0, and Blenders of Fine Pipe Tobacco Bud Finton downed his oppoPipe Repairing Expertly Done PIPES BBUYERE PIPE SHOP With leadersin govpmraont and business, the preferred writing instrument. Actually, 83 butveys in 34 countries show Parker to be the Here is a pen of flawless beauty and balance. Precision-made throughout. The 51's exclusive alloy point starts instantly— paces yourswiftest thoughts withease. What's more, youneverneed a blotter. For the "51" writes dry with new Superchrome, the ink createdfor this pen alone. See the famous "61" at your Parker dealer'* today. Choice of colon, custom points. Pens, including the new demi-size, $12.60 and up. Sets, $18.75 to$80.00. TheParkerPen Company, "fanesville, Wis.,UJ3.A.; Toronto, Can. |m KI r'WV * \mLOW^AW ''kwM^&m JmrnrnTlwif'' ■**"%'-#OIB fi '^ F' MI& Vp:';;. ». ■ ■-■ mm""- my ,xlr . m iPw M W /^ to permanent UnitedNationsdelegate. Likemany other representatives, he used a Parker "51" to sign the new Inter-American Defense Treaty. By this pact ,he Amcrica Republics pledge themselves to *' " mutual defense in case of attack. ■ ! : :'// $Jky Mwm B ' .^IM ," 'J^lpSh. J 9We g"***l^^BBM ! I-;". "v.- (opp. Morgan Bldg.) gI "S^^^W^^^ -]¥ bl *^B^^^^^^ {si/tr* %£*! ■ ssW sWUssssl mW armm : '-^^BBuHHs^ mm* '^bbbbl ;; "S^BBHHkB^^ W^Jl : .£t^^fe r: . #%" H yjlspilßJiSP^FX SuiS- 's^F^ ' 'Iss^T^*" sssrvsul :r-*gis»i%-.pi:^; ■J^.svi.kit___ v*sji^Kj MWN*^^ f -J^M- HssßßsbssHß sSssssssQHl Vl* M 3■ «| w| I ! « %■ :'lI'. %nf^j|Ps^_ ■sst ' ;!;\ 19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL if THE lwm or ot ouubwo Bar— flr.Bdt is P»* MCuba's Ambassador the United Stales and her l^^S^ -■<*" |||f H nent, 6-0, 6-1. In the fifth and sixth singles matches, Herb Wilkov and Ted (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) , *" CAM "'"?" *«VIM away— for interesttruo s*""8 about the Parker — "51"Pan.Bascitonyourownexperienos or relate the experience of some friend. $25.00 for each story used. «'u r*ool f»* facts. Stories are judged on facta alone. All letters become our property— cannot be returned. Address: The Parker Pen ** * Company,Dept.S-47,Janesvule.Wia. fcft. IMW *fct nsM Fn(mssui "^<^ *"*4j ttSSSE|] works wonders in the jftttlTlfflßl /a' it n looks of your hair. HIPH " It looks natural... Efijfif|I it feels natural.. NIW FOIMUIA WITH VntATOl* / ■ t andTTstays in . ' (It .-;.J^J ( place! Try a bottle. '■:"".,; ""SB"* \ "Thaspecialamp-mndpres keeps hairin place withoutstiffness. I l lustre...! (1(1 M J JWOf&...(Wy I /) djjjl Wyf/jf"/ it /T �Friday, October 22, 1948 THE OLD TABOOS from Page 3, Col. 5) Some knowledge of the physiology of reproduction is considered essential by educators, for without it we can not possibly know how we came into being. Conception, formation of the embryo, later development of the baby, and finally labor and birth are subjects easily understood if one will only read standard works available in any (Continued library, or consult his personal physician for an explanation. The heretofore mysterious processes will fade into bright understanding of awe-inspiring phenomena. , We then will be inspired to seek more information about the body in general and as one acquires more knowledge he is better able to pur- BUFFALO- BEE 7 CONK'S KICK (Continued from Page 4, Col. KICKING the GANG AROUND 5) In trresecond half both coachelected to play for the breaks, ordering their teams to punt on es first down, rather than attempting to advance the elusive sphere. Alfred got the first break, when the sodden oval evaded Conk as he attempted to punt and Bill Argentieri recovered for the invaders on the U. B. 15. Brown carried down to the Bulls' 10 on two running plays, but was completely foiled when" he attempted two passes on the remaining downs. Conk then punted out of danger and the teams resumed their kicking contest. Still not too much in the way of anything new, different, or exciting. Pastime of the weekend consisted of getting soak— this time from the outed side in, instead of the inside cut. The Lamm Post set the background for the Kappa Delts. To quote on the brothers, "Beer By JIM MOYNIHAN With campus reactions running the gamut of emotions from hilarity to thoughtful looks, the hats and scarves of the Engineers (idea by Pinky Colt) blossomed forth last week in a blaze of red, white and blue. And despite all doleful predictions prior to the venture, we in Engineering feel that the move has achieved its purpose thus far, the revival of school . .. spirit. — as usual, songs as usual later well we have to give them a break once in a while." Things seemed as rosy as usual for Don Smathers and Marg Zimmerman. A new combination was Johnny Holmes and Sarah Kennedy. BXE .retired to Jafco. Jack Ryan had his very charmin;: bride of one week along. Be;' Cassety and Bob McCarth. dropped in on their way from the Moonglow. A tactical error by Barnes in the last period provided the final tally as he took Conk's 47 yard boot on his own 2 yard line and was nailed in the end zone on a driving tackle by Charlie Dingboom for a safety and two more points for the Bulls. The game concluded on an aerial note as Brown tossed ED (Archie) GARDNER: Hello, the only completed pass of the Duffy. You want to know how's game, a five yarder to Barnes things? Well, I'd say they're on a very solid foundation. who was nearly cut in half by EDDIE (The Walter) GREEN: Bill Rudick's driving tackle. !Yeah — on the rocks. late With the Engineers sue improved health habits.. Anyone who has neglected that part of his education concerned with sex can not determine which is fact or fable in any discussion on the subject. Soon he contributes to the propagation of fallacies, such as the belief that a pregnant woman may mark her unborn baby if she is frightened, whereas we know there is no nerve tissue connection between mother and child. A thought of this kind causes unhappiness for its r possessor only because he does WjiJ^J STARTING TODAYI mmt not possess a little knowledge §} THE ROUSING HEROIC STORY OF FIVE BROTHERS of anatomy. "THE SUUIVAMS" with ANNE BAXTER, THOMAS MITCHEL, ED RYAN Much sorrow might be spared >$ young men and women if all "S GEORGE MONTGOMERY and ANNABELLA in explored the possibilities of self "BOMBERS MOON" control and learned how their ISTUDENT RATES IN THE EVENING AT THE MIDTOWNI energies might be directed to fields other than the physical. Sex then, is old as the world, and is here to stay. It, like anyJ. Pad Sfceedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil thing else, is best controlled by Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test those who best understand it. - With two more home gameii ahead, we look forward to bigger crosvds and more noise! And in that vein, we would like to clarify our stand with regard to the hats and cheering section. We are not attempting to set ourselves up as a race apart. While we feel, as do the students of the other schools, that ours is the best, our objective is a rebirth of school spirit for the University of Buffalo and its entirety. Our hats, etc. are simply a manifestation of that spirit by our particular school. We invite and urge all U. B. students to share in this attempt for more and better student support of the many University activities. It's up to each of you as individual students to put it over, so what do you say, are you willing? Swell! See you at the Niagara The turn-out of Engineers at the U. B. Little Alf game Saturday night, in spite of the downpour, was more than convincing to us that the ball is in motion. It was unfortunate that many carefully laid plans had to be abandoned because ."Lthe rain, but we don't intend o die on first with the idea. game! Village Memmakers Dance SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1948 AT THE KENMORE Y.W.C.A. 2756 DELAWARE AVENUE 9:30 I\M. to 12:30 A. M. Admission $ .85 per Person MUSIC BY gill/ >^fTTip________B__g__-i JmmmmAmLlmLM SUN DODGERS' ORCHESTRA 1 I TENNIS (Continued from Page 6, Col. 5) Powell had won their first sets handily by scores of 6-1 and 6-0, but the rains ended the day's competition after U. B. had taken commanding leads in \*" '*%___, ) "At _-_m-L _____^^^flflH _^_^. the second sets. WA\mjKmtMyyiT^^mm-\iffl *^^*y._B 20% DISCOUNT To All U. B. Students and Friends on — WEDDINGS, CORSAGES and CUT FLOWERS Call AM 1397 WE DELIVER 4Hk_o " jftF^jH HHE_n_ ' Btaf^K Hbß«^ ■■- '«j»IB _a¥js^*^taftT«afijMtt_aa^i_ffr __^^_iiaf£^^^BfiaE_lBl v^_k9'/v F|^_|s;% __■'.'' " ■*_ >_■». ■■ _"« _■ ■__ UNIVERSITY FLORIST 309< MAIN BTREET (opp. Lisbon Ave.) OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) lIMIMMK the mane? You should have seen the one on this social Bon before he switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil. It was positively beastlyISo may we paws tomake a suggestion: try alittle Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic onyour own hair. Youll roar with approval when you see how it grooms your hair neatly and naturallywithout that greasy, plastered down look. How it relieves dryness, removes loose dandruffand helps you pass the Fingernail Test! Wildroot Cream-Oil is non-alcoholic and contains soothing Lanolin. Ask your barber for a pro- __ /^^ f jjiqjjjfljjjjj \ fB fessional application. And get a bottle or tube for your den y p**aj 0 goods counter. We h *-~T-' today. Youll find it at any drug or toilet aren't lion when we say you'll like it better than any other \ mmmm J " I "sT" hair tonic. Most of the catsdol "* ■ ♥»/327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y. "^SPSSjL. A X Wildroot Company, Inc, BufTalo 11,N. Y. m V^~^iriSi^^nmt^i W^ ~ ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR " " DOUBLER _> HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS �THE -BUFFALO 8 The Docket By MIKE BEILEWECH The Student Council is formulating the campaign for the topping of the quota assigned to the Law School for the Community Chest Drive. The Red Feather, the symbol of this concerted campaign, represents a cause that is among the worthiest. This statement has been repeated a million times. We have heard it over and over again. It is getting to the point where that combination of words is leaving little or no impression on a person's mind. Every year, a rain of words such as these pelts the members of the Community and there is being built up around people a chemical covering, somewhat like that of the oily substance on a duck's back to shed raindrops. Being students in a law school, it is taken for granted that your minds are of the flexible, resilient, all-encompassing type. When a thought is directed toward you, your mind is supposed to absorb it and give it the fullest benefit of your intellectual powers. Therefore, the full impact of the ideals of the Community Chest should be fully appreciated by everyone in the Law School, these ideals being of the highest type and appealing to the better emotions. If all this be true, then the Student Council shall experience little difficulty in mapping out a successful plan. Your copy was turned in too late to appear in the BEE. Please have it in by 10:30 A.M. With the GREEKS Tuesday. Sigma Alpha Nu There will be a Special Sigma Kappa Meeting of all active memThe Alpha Beta chapter will bers in Norton annex today at 4:30 P.M. hold its Formal Rush Dinner at the Town Club, Nov. 3. Chi Tau Omicron Alpha Kappa Psi Our FallRush Party was held Monday night the Brothat the Buffalo Irish Club on ers held a banquet at Monday evening. Fourteen prosMarl mans' Restaurant. The pective members were interviewguest speaker was J. Paul ed and entertained. Sheedy of the advertising At a meeting held previously, firm of Barton, Baton, Gur- James Tippett was appointed to stein and Osborn who spoke the Inter Fraternity Council on "Ways to Enter the AdBooster Committee. Joseph vertising Field." Strachan was elected Sports coKappa Sigma Kappa ordinator and George Heintz, To D. Klopfer, Secretary: Pledgemaster. . A/ ' starring in A WARNER BROS. AVOID GETTING The Baby Bulls drove from their own 30 yard line to the Syracuse 4 where a fumble cost reserve strength became inthem a touch in the making creasly evident. early in the third period. The Buffalo scored the very first Tangerines banged over two time it got its hand on the ball, t.d.'s in the final stanza, one of Don Holland passing to halfback Ray Dinnincenzio in a play which was set up by a fumble i that covered 50 yards. Mike on U. B.'s 10 yard line. Guercio converted for a 7-0 lead. Gugino and Saltzman, two . Shortly after, the Syracuse line really rugged tackles, played charged in to block a punt by the entire 60 minutes of ball. Gicewicz. The ball bounded Don Holland's play at quarter , back into the end zone but Gi- brought praise not only from cewicz recovered, giving the his own coach but from the SyOrange a safety and two points. racuse mentor as well. DinninTwo and a half minutes be- cenzio played a brilliant game fore the half, the alert Saltine at halfback, defensively as well warriors intercepted a Holland as offensively. Coach Greico pass on the U. B. 40. Driving was especially pleased with the hard, they managed to thrust work of his line which displayed over for a 8-7 lead at the half. fighting spirit all the way. FROSH GRIDDERS (Continued from Page 5, Col. 3K ' * * v''*§fl_& - if" fPl^lft* PICTURB .■■^yy-:y-y:-:-y^^ &lir~>m. ■'**/ Friday, October 22, 1948 BEE __*Kl_Br t| -_^_I_V^ ' j tW -'w^ 41 P^ SF '^}&^ f^^^C'i'" M .>#-' : ■■■■■■■■"■ BALD HAIR STOP LOSS within 5 TREATMENTS or IT COSTS YOU NOTHING! If, after 5 Invigorating scnlp treatments we have not stopped your / AgyfO^j^ _^4 * "*' > $$$$-W -'yy^fy^' &yyy: :;_|y'*''^iH:''^ ';'V;-''^sB^ ' >,;: ■ ; i ■~~~~^" ~"~^^"^^^^^l t » abnormal hair texture, lustre your hair, eliminated stubborn dandruff, relieved Bcalp Itch, and In general made your scalp feel better than It has In years, vour MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL. Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments fall. Improved the and nppearnnee of during the past year. LOW COST TREATMENT 1■ Low overhend cost and infrequent advertising allows us to keep our fees down to less than half the amount usually charged by hair 1 Sip--- __i ■■■■■ ■'■'^^s&f^- £ %__T**^_! : ■■■'> j— — _^_^_M_B_HlfffiffrPyfTT^^_.^_^MlliM _l _^r J^_rTT^^i^w_rilH ' "1 —L— ——_—■_— li_l ~ XMff^nVylTlil 1 |B I and scalp specialists. Scalp examination and advice free. TREATMENT INTRODUCTORY $1.00 No case — unless be helped! accepted you can Don't Delay See Us At Once or Phone MA 5434 Separate Department for Women s. thos. McCarthy TRICHOLOGIST (Hair aod Bcalp B] lallst) Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDG. 43 Court St., at Franklin I' M. Hours 12 M. i" I mmmwmW^ wmmmw Monday-Tueaday-Tbursday Other l>:iys by Anpolntmom only WHY BE BALD? CopjiigU lyin,boom ft Mt». Tomlio Co. mIWHPKMw*^ j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-10-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/22/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:56:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-10-22; Vol. 29 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba523f8ce9095dbfaab46acf04e446bd.pdf ba8b11ff670a27462e3463c4b5cfc1df PDF Text Text LET'S GO BULLS BEAT HIP (VOLUME 29 THE °^&*>" \Gttin C~n~+,>l BEE BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948 NUMBER 4 PARKING STICKERS NEEDED THURSDAY Student-Faculty Committee . Fosters Parking Lot Plan Beginning Thursday, October 21, every University of Buffalo student who intends to park on the campus mujt have an identification sticker (HI tils car. These stickers may be obtained at the Service Build* ing by presenting your car registration form and your Norton UnM. Smith Thomas, who retired ion card, and filling out an inforlast June an principal of Hutchin- mation card which Mr. Leupold Central High School, hasn't will provide. been "retired" for long. Today This procedure Is in accordance Chancellor Samuel P. Capen an- with the action of the Faculty-Stuappointment nounced his as coun- dent Committee on the allocation sellor at the University of Buffalo. of parking space in the Bailey AveFor Mr. Thomas, this appoint- nue parking area. The members ment marks a return to an insti- of this committee consist of Miss tution to which he has long been Emma R. Deters, non-instructional devoted. He holds two degrees employee of the University; Miss from the University and he was Dottle Haas, Norton Union; Dr. one of the pioneer Instructors in Margaret C. Swisher, Pharmacy; its College of Arts and Sciences. Mr. Morton Erteil, Business Ad. He has been a loyal aid deeply and Mrs. Frederick Febel, Ed. The students are Albert Szymanski, interested alumnus. Inhis new position, Mr. Thomas Business Ad; Mary Ann Velgel. S; Bob McCarthy, Business 'divides his time between two uni- A Ad; Harry Johnson, Ed; and Rayversity divisions, the Bureau of Personnel Research and the School mond P. Griffin, Pharmacy. In order to prevent congestion of Engineering, advising students on their courses, programs, abili- at the Service Building, will yon please follow this schedule in reties and objectives. 'In both ofrlci*, Mr. Thomas porting to that building: Wednesday, Oct. 13: Students will spend much time with those students who are having difficulty enrolled In Education, Pharmacy, in their courses," Dean of Stu- Graduate School, and School of dents Edward S. Jones pointed out. Nursing. "He will attempt to determine Thursday, Oct. 14: School of what's wrong, how they can remedy Business Administration. the situation and improve their Friday, Oct. 15: Arts College standing. \ie will also do regular students with last names A-J. freshmen interviewing. Monday, Oct. 18: Arts College students with last names K-S. Tuesday, Oct. 19. Arts College Tickles Mentor will continue students with last names T-Z, and to appear in Norton Lobby unEngineering. til Oct. 28. Remember, the more Saturday, Oct. 1«: Any student Tickles shows the more Com- not able to appear on day schedmunity spirit U. B. shows. uled. Wednesday, Oct. 20. Any student not able to appear on dajr scheduled. All student drivers are eligible for these stickers. Possession ot Did someone just say that he a student parking permit ioes not couldn't dance? Well, since Nor- guarantee a parking space. ton is conducting a Beries of dancing classes every Monday afternoon from 2:30 to 6:00 P.M. in the Former Hutch Boss Takes New Position As U. B. Counsellor son The committee for the N.S.A. Inter-Collegiate Dance, shown above, consists of: bottom, left to right; Dorothy Kinney, D'Youville; Publicity Chairman Frank McCormack, New York State Institute; Decoration Chairman Dolores Amituxlo, D'Youville; left to right, up and down the "tairs; Door Prizes Chairman George Serocco, Niagara; Jack Armstrong, State Teaohers; Virginia Ross, U. B.; Gcneal Chairman Meyer Abgott, U. B.; Treasurer Peter Michalegko, St. Bonaventuro and Jerry O'Brien of Canlslus. NSA Sponsored Inter-Collegiate Dance Features Two Bands in Memorial Aud. OutingComm.Sponsors Huy-Ride,SquoreDance The entertainment wheels of Norton Union will once again roll Friday night, Oct. 22, 1948 with "n the presentation of a hay-ride and "quare dance. It has been announced by Sonya Eskola, chairman of the Outing Committee, that the hay-ride will begin at 7:30 and will leave from Norton Union. The price wil be thirty cents, well within the reach of the poorest vet. The square dance, which will be held in Norton Auditorium, will begin at 8:30 land continue until 12:30. The chairman of the dance, izzy Taylor, has procured "The (Vanishing Cowboy and His SunDodgers" to provide musical accompaniments for the shufflingfeet. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Ed Wullner And the decorations and publicity Will be handled by Dudley Losee and Jack Bradigan respectively. There will also be a change of thirty cents for this affair but a combined ticket for the hay-ride "nd square dance may be purchased at a lower price. A program of sport movies will be shown in Norton Aud. on Oct. 20 at 12:45. The program will include Sport Shorts, Shooting for Par, Streamline for Stamina and Well Rowed (Harvard). * October 23 will be a day to remember. At Memorial Auditorium, 9:00 P.M., the curtain will ripe on the precedent-shattering First Inter-Collegiate Dance. As anothA Librarian examination has er in the long list of student services, your N.S.A. (Western Dis- been announced by the U. S. Civil trict) has hired the biggest dance Service Commission. The posihall in Buffalo and engaged two tions, paying $2,974 a year, are bands to provide four solid hours located in Washington, D. C, and of continuous dance music. vicinity. piece Tom Breach with his 15 Competitors for the librarian pogroup, featuring Joe Gag on the tenor sax and a male vocalist, will sitions must pass a written test. alternate in half-hour shifts with In addition, they must (a) have Samba! Buddy Mack and his 12 piece ag- completed a full 4-year college Caramba! reation featuring a female vocal- course including or supplemented Monday ist. While the bands reel off your by 30 semester hours in library favorite tunes, you'll be able to science; or (b) have had profesdance your date dizzy midst a gay sional library training in a library decor of college rah-rah. The aud- school plus either college study or itorium will be deck-up by a com- library experience; or (c) have mittee headed by Dolores-Amitu- had four years of successful and zio of D'Youville College, and will progressive experience in library auditorium, everyone on campus highlight the colors and banners work; or (d) havehad any combin- should become potential Fred Asof the Western District N.S.A. ation of the requirements given in taires and Gingers Rogers'. These A, B, and C. Applications will be classes will run until November schools. For those whose whistles need accepted from students who ex- 15, featuring instructions in the whetting after a few rugged rhum- pect to complete the required tango on Oct. 25 and, on succeedbas, a Lounge Bar is maintained courses 4 months after the date of ing weeks, the advanced fox trot, double time, and the waltz. And, at the auditorium. Extra drinking filing application. facilities will also be provided Persons interested in the Libra- if your theme song is the current (water fountains for the fresh- rian examination may obtain in- hit, Caramba, It's the Samba, come Monday, Oct. 18. men). formation and application forms at to the class on And now, here Is the "piece de most first- and Becond-class post and learn to samba like a native. resistance." Bids are only $1.80 offices, from Civil Service regionCome on now, folks, don't be per couple, with door prizes given al offices, or from the U. S. Civil bashful. June Swarbuck and her to the holders of the lucky ad- Service Commission, Washington assistant Diane DiNatale, are vance sale tickets. The door 25, D.C. Applications should be counting on your attendance. The prizes are being handled by George sent to the Commission's Washing- classes are fun, you make new Serocco of Niagara University, who ton office and will be accepted uu- friends, and what is the prime importance, you learn to dance! til further notice. (Continued on Page S, Col. 1) Exams to be Given For Library Posts The inNorton Aud Fine Arts Committee Presents Music Hour On October 18, the Fine Art! Committee is holding a meeting in Norton Board Room. All jiresent and prospective members ara welcome, especially artists to work on displays. Music hours and a concert of U. B. talent will be planned. The program for the Oct. IS Music Hour, from 2:30 to 3 39 P.M. will be as follows: "La Valse" navel "Symphonic des Stravinsky Psaumes" "Variations on a Theme by Tallis Williams 1 �THE 2 BUFFALO LETTERSTO THE EDITOR — Friday, October 15. 1948 BEE HOW THEY STAND The Docket tV**^ By MIKE BEILEWECH Dear Sir: Alter a long quest which has Since it seems to me that youi not as yet been completed, it has unique honor will A somewhat Circulation €000 staff member who attended the lat- |been found that the information befall the classes of '50, '51, and PIC, The regarding which party passed i est discussion of the Mx-ond matter December Pan blmd u ctaw 13. 1022. at the Olfice at the Law School. It Buffalo, N. V., umlcr 111* art of March I, 1870. given a which educational bill is harder '52 here Acceptance for mulling at1 German Problem, has will be centuries before any other "pedal all of poctace proTlded for la Section HOT. Act of Ortober 3, 101'■ super-abbreviated, and to obtain than a federal reserve group somewhat thortagdDecember 11, lit*. of U. B. law students win ' therefore, distorted repo r t, I 1620. It seems that no have such an opportunity offered should like to point out a few has attempted the research, to them. Cbflegide facts: as then necessary to ask the Everyone knows that prepara(Mfr.kUJxrt Ktriumlaliv jus political organisations for never said anythlnI have Avi. H. Y. tions are underway for a new madhok H«w York. Distributor of 4*O ■ campaign propaganda. Those even close to the quotation tha' building to be erected for the purconducting acted so far were allies, parthe Germans feel the pose of reading law. The old iper conservation drive. There ticularly the Americans, are dobuilding must go. MonuMr Its hallowed any. Finally l't was necesit ing a poar job in Germany. 1 must be torn down to make Intercollegiate to send to the addresses of halls rointed out that the average Gerway for the new. True, the old during Examination Perl- man has a very strong hatred three chief contenders for the building Publication Offic*. Norton Hall. Unf- IMay, except with tradition, but varHty Campua. Ilr/falo 14. N. Thankaflvlng, Y Ioda, Chriatmaa anil Idential office. It Is amazing some of reeked rsainst any foreign military govPublUhed weekly from BeptembT to IKaater. the bricks and timbers much material was uncovered were falling out because ernment. This originates in tlr* of the EXKCITIVK BOARD way. The first candidate to hat foreigner: against hatred all density Paul B Flierl. Arts '49 Editor-ln Chief of said tradition and things ;e dealt with will be Mr. Henry Managing Editor which unfortunately today as al (or Thoniaa R. Hlncklry, Arta '49 ' were becoming unsafe the facgard Wallace. June O, Shaw. Ar*n '49 New* Eilltoi ways i3 very common in German; body. A buildMeyer J. Abgott, Arta '49 Hualneaa Manaset Mr. Wallace, visiting U. B. last ulty and the stndent Faculty Advinei In some parts of the country thi Mlaa Jnne Ritchie ear, deplored the low income of ing boom is on and the School of feeling is concealed because o GOVERNING BOARD Law is not to be denied. Mary Ellen Chnscy, Artn 'SO ..Copy Editor the consequences an open out- he nation's teachers. He placed Here is where the aforementionSporta Edit oh K"M Mcllueh. Arts '4« on record, at another time, :imself might part In other break show. /i,-lnia Roaa, Him. Ad. '49 Feature Editor ed "unique honor" In: When u favoring an increase in teachers' the new school is comes #lchard Plainer, ilun. Ad. '19 Asst. Copy Editor it is being brought out into tli opened in Sep.ages. He also objected to the Advertising Manapei open more or less frequently ir Kmll Kratser, Artn 'GO Circulation Manager 1949 (sic), the freshmen, Donald Drescher. Engineering 'SO olice state methods of silencing tember form ot "hunger" or "anti-demonjuniors, and seniors starting then NEWS RTAFF he accused the Buf?achers which demonstrations. Proof o tage" Dorothy Plla, May White, Fred Wonnncutt, Donald Wlesnet, Glenn Rchubert, will find themselves plodding Carol Illbbard, Kueene Pyne, Jitnice Itlchurd», Marilyn Robinson, Steve Senra. this feeling is being given day I. nlo School Board of using in a around the halls of brand new cent Throughout incident. his day by resic passive active and Desks, fixtures, floors and FEATURK STAFF campaign tour of country he has school. Don Itoaenfleld, Chrla O'Connor, Mlho Hello wich. Tom Voss, Hub LaDuca, Gerry tance against rules and laws ir Ua.dtnburg, ontinually maintained that segre- walls will sparkle; everything will sued by the military governments. bright, clean, and gay. But is SPORTft STAFF ation should not be practiced in be Today a very dangerous idea proper atmosphere for a John Sharpe, mil Morow, Bonja Knkola. American schools and that the ed- this the university? No, of course not. seems to be common in the U. S.: COPT STAFF some our ucational standard of of like the Gl's, /"an McDavld, Marie Dubke, Dora Bertogllo, Joyce Dart, Pat fitoner, Marilyn that the Germans You must have tradition, you must ' was states far too low. Mr. WalRoblnaon, Sarah Kennedy, Irene Grnham, Eatell* MUlrlngr, and that liey would even like lace pointed out that even in some have ivy on the walls; the halls KM- n Stinimers. Muriel Maranvllle, them to stay there as long as pos- of our more advanced states the must be hallowed! So to these tiun;iJ\TioN STAFF sible. This Idea has been express- systems were not to his liking. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 2) Marilyn Krelnhftder, Heten Falk. Ed. Miller, Carol Gabriel, Margaret Itana. ed repeatedly by high government BUBENEBS STAFF The Progressive Party's candidate Robert J. Kvana, Uoulg J. Gerstman, Janet McFarland, Wlllard Eagen, Robert officials or other influential per- pointed Dial PA 9696 out many glaring flaws in Mendeluhon. sons, for instance General Lucius our schools that Flowers Telegraphed the functions of Clay, SRCRKTARY and Pastor Niemoeller. The the eye of almost every citiMarie Dubke. reason for this must be regarded meet zen and most likely have been ignorto be false information and meeting the same bloodshot eye ance on one side, clever sales-man- for some time. It is apparent that ship on the other. There should the flaws in equipment personAND GREENHOUSE doubt, however, be no that these nel must be corrected. and (KATHLEEN MADDEN) absolutely statements are false. What does candidate Wallace Can They Get Away With It? ORCHID CORSAGES The recent past in Berlin proves propose to do about the deplorThe National Ahsociation for the Advancement of Colored that the "cold war" between East able conditions that confront him? $1.89 People in sponsoring a mass meeting in connection with the al- and West is being utilized by ir- That question remains to be an3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) fascist elements in swered. Mr. Wallace has no formleged beating of two colored women by the Buffalo police is responsible BUFFALO 14, N. Y. very dark pur- er Germany for record on educational developtaking a step which we feel should warrant the wholeheartedco- poses. While their WE DELIVER in Berlin Iwas told (Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) operation of the entire student body. As one of the attorneys and "taught" repeatedly that there who is fighting the case has put it, "If they'll do that to a woman, was only one hope for a Greater AFTER THE U. B. ALFRED GAME Germany, and therefore for all they'll kill a man," and there are those who still suspect that Germans: The Third World War. MEET THE GANG AT Ae much as many Americans they have already done the latter, although a verdict of suicide stoning seem to like the Germans' by a coroner's jury has glossed over the unfortunate death of the Russian soldiers, tearing down Kocemba some back. years John Russian flags, and bo on Imust (GROTTO) At any rate, populations which submit to police brutality or disillusion them: The same thing very frequently in the populations which allow others to be so treated are those which is happening Western Zones, too. These demdeserve this type of treatment and sooner or later get it from onstrations were no expressions of fight for freedom," or jll sides. It would seem to us that merely from the point of view a "German democracy. a will for They were ■WaM^MSa^HaaVa^aWH I ypngjßßjHajßaßaj right by police of our own safety and our to fair treatment the explosions of hatred incited by who are only supposed to use "reasonable" force "necessary" to German teachers, parents, German make an arrest, it would be a worthwhile movement for all stu- officials, as well as Allied officials They were expressions of the same dent* to back. On STAGEI In PERSONI HELD OVER! 2nd THRILLwant of destruction and "seeing PACKED WEEK! blood in the streets" as ware the Touch The Golden of "explosions of the peoples' anger" against foreigners and Jews in NoWe Take No Sides vember, 1938, In the course of In a presidential year the ears and eyes of the voters are which an uncountable number or HI. Plane and Orchestra ER L A tf Q cast over a wide variety of spoken and written propaganda on people were slaughtered by the With a Sparkling Revuel people, and billions of dol|n same barrage usually of words m Prte w Bl |no behalf of the various candidates. This lar worth of non-German property Radio Suspense Drama On Screen Virginia MAYO covers the candidates' positions on every subject of interest to was destroyed. It even seems to the human race from atomic energy to what would be the proper me, that the Russian Military Govthis fact, for the name for a federal government financed dam across Cazenovia ernment realized four German boys who participatthe physical Creek. Obviously, a paper with limitations of the ed in this demonstration were reBEE cannot hope to cover all the utterances and the complete leased a few days after having been to 25 years of hard records of all the candidates. This being the case it has been labor sentenced by a "subordinate court." decided that we would limit ourselves to those issues which are This, again, does not mean that James CAGNEY Pat O'BRIEN George RAFT Ida LUPINO directly connected with education and educators from a profes- the Russians are doing a better contrary has sional point of view. Therefore this week and for the two other job itt Germany. The been shown often enough. So far, wm, remaining weeks before the election we are running articles on all four powers have failed comregards major candidates in pletely to eliminate Fascism and the records and stands of the three in Germany. The first BROUGHT BACK TO to education. The articles will be, within obvious human limita- Militarism thing the Germans must be taught THRILL YOU ANEW! tions, complete and unbiased, for we take no sides and are not is that we are not there because tub-thumping for any one candidate. of Stalin's or the Western Powers' James MASON Deborah Betty HUTTON Barry "imperialism," but as the direct FITZGERALD In KERR in result of Hitler's and the Fascists' against world civilisation. war GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST! KennethK. Newton IVfeRBITY OP Subscription (1.00 Per T««i i "' NSdAdie^feingS^iceJnc. f^sociated »«»1 Press Golle6taieDidest Press i . ifrom l " THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE EDITORIAL — - — ... LEONARDO'S THEATRES SHEA "" " " ■"/„"£"" ££[ FRAMIE CARLE .. , . "SMART GIRLS "SORRY, WRONG DOITT TALK" ■!ih-j.i.h.lm4 - , NUMBER" as^as - 'Angels DirtyFaces' "TheyDrivebyNight" - "STORK CLUB" - "HATTER'S CASTLE" �,Friday, October 15,1M8 THE BUFFALO BEE TB X-Ray Unit Leaves Today, Returns Oct. 25 3 Frat. Proposes Elimination Of Campus Racial Prejudice The Christmas Seal Mobile X"Equality, Understanding, and the University Unity" was chosen as the motto will return Oc- of Beta Sigma Tau. first non-sectober 25 through 29. The Buffalo tarian, intercultural fraternity In and Erie County Tuberculosis As- the United States, when members sociation announces that the Unit of its national executive council will be located at the East en- met in Chicago last August 30 and trance to Norton Hall from 9 A.M. 31. A provisional constitution for to 3 P.M. daily. Dr. Helen G. Walk- this pioneer organization was er, Medical Advisor to Women, re- adopted The time is rapidly approaching at the closing session of minds all students that an annual the convention on May 2. The pur- when you may tune in your radios Kenmore, N. Y.; chest X-ray is required. pose of the fraternity is given in to station WXRA, that's 1220 on your dial, to hear "This is the third year that Article 11, of this document: "Campus On the Air," the only chest X-rays have been prorided "The purpose of this brotherIn accordance with medically ad- hood shall be to achieve a well- tri-college program in this area. vocated health protection,' 'she ex- integrated collegiate life without This program features news and plained. "Because TB is more like- discrimination of any kind, toward events at the University of Bufly to attack those fifteen years of any individual. It shall encourage falo, Canlsius College and Stata age and over an annual X-ray is scholastic endeavor, achievement Teachers' College, and In addition compulsory for all students. We of purposeful living, development you will hear from some of the hope all faculty members aspiring talent on the respective will also spirit among all peoparticipate in this health service of fraternal ple, and the promotion of an ac- campuses. it is as Important for them as tive, versatile, and well-rounded Tomorrow morning, at 11 A.M., for the students. Tuberculosis is student life among the program begins Us initial its members." an infectious disease which usualUnder the leadership of John broadcast. Written and produced ly shows no symptoms until so far Roth, national president, and Hen- by U. B.'s Irv Haag, "Campus on advanced that cure is greatly re- ry Rosenwald, second vice presi- the Air" will present a somewhat tarded, if, in fact, it is possible. dent, the next national conven- new and different program from X-ray detects even early infection tion was planned for November last year. The stress will be upand, when found early TB is cur- 25-28, 1948, in Columbus, Ohio, on local talent supplied by stuable. X-ray reports are confiden- with Ohio State University also, as its dents of the three schools; tial and the Tuberculosis Associa- host interviews taken on the campus provides tion the service without Seven chapters of Beta Sigma by means of a wire recorder, will charge. Mobile Unit X-rays are Tau have been established on var- be replayed on the Air. taken through the clothing if no campuses throughout U. S. The show tomorrow, which conmetal is worn above the waist, Iious these, formerly the local centrates on the University o[ One of urge all students, faculty and perfraternity, Omega Phi Delta, is on Buffalo will feature Stu Hample. sonnel not to delay this is an Week," and Jim important precautionary service. onr own U.B. campus, for the pur- "The Man of the pose of eliminating discrimination Condon, who will do a little vocalNone of us can afford to take our as a factor in joining a fraternity. izing to the accompaniment of Al health for granted." is to be hoped that through the Smith's five-piece combo. By the Miss Margaret Thomson, R.N. It work of Beta Sigma Tau, democ- way, this afternoon at 1 P.M., look Nurse in charge, Joined in urging racy will in practice, "transcend for the pint-sized Crossley in front prompt application for chest X-ray racial, national and religious dif- of Norton. A five minute interon the Mobile Unit She pointed ferences" as statedin the preamble view will be made to be played out that last year the program was of Its Constitution. on the air tomorrow. complicated because some students put off getting their X-ray so long MVUrVWVWVVVViAA/VYVaVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVV^^ that they missed the Unit and had to go to other locations. This was Inconvenient for them as well as for the Tuberculosis Association. Remember the dates, hours and location: October 25 through 29 East Entrance Norton Hall A.M. J P.M. daily. WXRA Air Show Again Features ray Unit leaves campus today and City Colleges — Rev. Raymond P. Murray (seated), Rabbi Justin Hoffman (left) and Rev. Robert O. Smith are shown checking over tentative plans for the organiation of « University of Buffalo Religious Council. Theological Laders Meet, Discuss Religious Council NAA ACP Registers A Mass Protest Against Beating On Monday, October 18, Norton llf Hall Auditorium will be the scene of a mass protest meeting, spon- sored by the U. B. chapter or the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on of the Cawthorne sisters who were allegedly brutally beat.',en by two local policemen. Clarence Maloney, one of the attorneys for the two women, and Leeland Jonas, a U. B. law student and campus leader, will address the meeting, which.is part of a »city-wide campaign by the N.A.A.C.P. to bring the incident to "the attention of the citizens of y Buffalo. incident In question occur,.' edThe between 3:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. August 29 of this year. The two sisters, negroes, were returning home from a party when a Blight disagreement developed inJto a hairpulling match between Miss Catherine Cawthorne and another woman in the party. When driver of the car was forced > the to pull up to a stop at Main and Exchange streets, the men in tlie J>arty succeeded in separating the girla. Shortly thereafter the pohlice arrived and, according to Miss Cawthorne's charges, beat her severely with a nightstick. H is further alleged that when IMiss Ruth Ann Cawthrone pleaded on her sister's behalf the .cers, from the Franklin Street offistation, turned on her with such a ■-severe beating that she spent eleven days in Meyer Memorial Hospital recovering from her injuries. The N.A.A.C.P. points out that In this instance they are not attacking the Incident on the grounds of discrimination against a minority group but rather they wish to insist that brutal treatment of any eitlien by any civic official is not to be tolerated. ' — On Wednesday, October 8, Father Raymond P. Murray (Newman Club), Rabbi Justin Hofmann (Bnal B'rith Hillel Foundation), and Rev. Robert O. Smith (Director of Student Religious Activities of Council of Churches) met in the Religious Advisors Office to discuss the formation of a University of Buffalo Religious Council. Certain groups and individuals will be invited to attend a later meeting to discuss actual functions of the council. At present, there Is only a tentative idea as to the activities in Here's a Terse about rabbits which such a council may engage. That doesn't mention their habits. Among these are: Ogden Nash. religious 1. coordination of activities at U. B. to avoid conflicts and better serve the student body. 2. planning specific campuswide activities which may be —r/j 67— Fishin* for compliments? —" - Hock info this! x-v — PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — sponsored by all religious groups and the university administration. 3. studying religious needs of (Opposite the University of Buffalo students in order' to find ways to relate religion more closely to the entire life of the university and its students. It is expected that the University of Buffalo Religious Council will definitely be established at a luncheon meeting on Wednesday, November 3. Invitations will go to two student representatives from each organized University of Buffalo student religions group, including Hillel, Newman Club, Credo Club. American Orthodox Cath(Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) U. Of B. UN 4M3) Campos Wear Styled and Selected FOR Oi U. B. Students! V. S. N. S. JL CARDS HONORED HERE ; J i LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) DINNERS / M (FULL COURSE) 11 A. M. -4P.M. 4P.M.—9 P.M. From 75e From 60c in 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. Served "La Grotta" from Cocktails > ! **/"_r_m/#irf No need to fish for compliments when you wear a Van Heusen "striper" with the fused Van Tripp collar. "ComfortContour" slopesit lowfor smarter appearance, day-long neatness, and wonderful comfort! Sanforized fabrics— a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out ofsize! Get Van Tripp in a smart new stripe, $3.95 and $4.95. Other VanHeusen shirts $3.50,$3.95, $4.95. s*\ You'llfind cottagemen's cottar favoritmt in | \bHeusen_Li_i. ullll the world's smartest PBiLLirs-ioNcs coir,, niw W ion "'VAN HWISmn" ■"A TMMMMM HMMTianUl T»ll i. a. 1. i. m. P»T»»T Will �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, October 15, 1948 BEE Bulls Seek Number Three Tomorrow Varsity Named a Favorite In Contest Under the Arcs A large crowd is expected to witness the U. I). Bulls' return to the friendly field of Civic Stadium when they clash with Alex Yunevich's Alfred eleven, in the only collegiate night game of the presBy DICK SHELGREN ent season. Frank Clalr's force! Intramural sports moved into the will be favored to notch the third play with the fol- consecutive victory of the season second week of lowing results: In Speedball games and whittle down the series lead B.X.E. defeated S.A.N. 9-5 In the enjoyed by the Saxons. Alfred has only game played! Bill Needham won 13 of the 24 games played to and Chet Kryszuzuk were outstand- date, while U. B. has netted only, ing for 8.X.E., as were Bud Scheu 7 victories, and four contests endand Whitey Heidenburg for S.A.N. ed in a deadlock. game league In the only campus When Coach Yunevich scouted played, the P.B.M. Club was upset Bulls in their last home apby the Scotch and Sodas in a thrill- the pearance against the Hob a r t er, 17-16. Zick's 3 pointer in the Statesmen, he was frankly worried closing minutes was enough to ability of his team, edge out the PBMs. Palerno was about the which Is lamentably lacking in the high scorer for the PEMs and capable reserves, to contain the Henfllng was high for the Scotch high-powered offensive thrusts of and Sodas. U. B. backs. Buffalo's scout* In Campus league touch football, the given Coach Clair plenty of the PEMs were a little luckier, have to worry too, for they rebeating the Dims, 22-0. Miller, reason port Johnny Barnes, quarterScholles and Stewart were the back that in the Saxons' winged-T atpoint getters for the PEMs. The tack, is one of the slickest operaInkspots were blotted by the tives the Bulls will be called on to the tune of 6-0. Steamrollers throughout the season. Keltsch went 40 yards with an in- to face hungry to avenge tercepted pass for the only score With the Saxons year's 40-7 setback Inflicted last game. of the them by the Bulls, Clair has In the Intrafraternity league on emphasized that his team will not 1i.X.8. and S.A.N. both remained to coast as is did in the unbeaten, B.X.E. trounced X.T.0., be able game. 26-0, and S.A.N. edged Beta Sig- R. P. I. Chunky Eddie Mittelsteadt, U.B.'s ma Psi, 18-7 Billy Needham with 3 touchdowns and "Al" Gillman principal runniifg threat who is with one were the big guns for tied for the scoring leadership with B.X.E. Also outstanding was the Vic Cleri at 18 points apiece, has passing of Hank Banas and Cy been selected to captain the team Penley. Skip Grenzbach, Ed Sel- tomorrow. Clerl, the 150-pound leck and Swede Shelgren Bcored scatback who romped to two for S.A.N., while Colpack scored scores last week has earned the halfback, all Beta Sig's points on passes starting berth at right even though Bill Rudick has refrom Jim Brady. At 4:30, Kappa Delt remained covered from his ankle injury. unbeaten by shuting out Kappa With Sal Amico still idled by the Sigma Kappa, 25-0. In the other injury he suffered in the Colgate game Alpha Kappa Pst forfeited game, Fritz Price, who has turnto B.S.T. Allen with two touch- ed in commendable performances downs, Grable with one t.d. and in his last two games, will again an extra point, aud Bagby with start at left half. Jules Licata, whose passing accuracy has imone touchdown were the stars for proved with each contest, will be the Kappa Delts. On last Saturday, in a high wind at quarterack. there were three interfraternity Only one new starter, Joe Diangolf matches. With Bob Evans ge, has been inserted in the Blue Mike shooting a fine 78, B.X.E. edged and White forward wall. Beta Sigma Psi, 7-5. In other Rhodes and Wally Olson are the matches Kappa Delt defeated Al- starting ends, Les Molnar and pha Kappa Psi, 9%-2%, and S.A.N. Seroflno Grottanelli hold forth at edged X.T.0., 7-5. The schedule the tackles, and Diange will share for this week is as follows: Kappa the guard duties with Gene O'DonDelt vs. 8.X.E., S.A.N. vs. Alpha nell while George Miller continues Kappa Psi, and Beta Sigma Psi vs. at center. Last week the U. B. gridders X.T.O. Apparently a number o f the continued to roll in high gear ofteams scheduled to play touch foot- fensively as they ground out six ball games last Tuesday were dis- touchdowns for the second conseccouraged by the wet grounds, for utive time in trouncing RPI 39-21 there were three forfeits in the at Troy. The Bulls had an easy Campus League. Kilroys forfeited time in racking up their second to the Dents, the Tigers lost via win of the season as they tallied the same route to the Rhombus five times in the fir's* two periods team, and the Shmoos (who may tor an awesome 32-7 lead at the have been exterminated) failed to half, but suffered a serious secshow for their clash with the ond-half letdown as the Engineers made two scoring thrusts after Scotch and Sodas. Mr. Neill has announced that all yielding the sixth U. B. score. Diminutive Vic Cleri, who openintramural sports will go on regardless of the condition of the ed the season among the secondfields. Only in case of very stormy stringers, provided the principal weather at time of the game will scoring punch as he raced 42 yards events be postponed. If you are ou an end sweep for the Bulls secat all in doubt consult Mr. Nelll ond score in the first period, and added another tally on a 75-yard in the gym. sideline sprint with a punt in the quarter. Sigma Alpha any Would Mu final The first U. B. tally same as the campus member who is now on 'please contact Oscar Smukler, climax of an eight-play drive following the opening kickoff. Frits 135 Fordham Drive, BE 5637. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) Intramural Sports fre independent expertssmoke Lucky Strike regularly thanthe nexttwo leading brands combined! — An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveali the smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent "xpertt smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two *~ I JfUQtnj **** //"""^MbRBRB"'^* ' 1 / y^^' ;**S^ 1) 1111^! \Sf l So, for your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts smoke! I LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO Se round, so firm, so fully packed— so free and easy on the draw �THE Friday, October 15, 1948 - — - Swordsmen Sought; Frosh Will be Taught — of working up to a varsity berth, lor many members of next year's team undoubtedly will be selected from among those who display sufficient skill in the practice sessions. 5 DOWN THE LINE By EARL McHUGH With the opening of the new swimming pool due in the very After considerable talk and a number of abortive efforts by varinear future, plans are being made refreshing U. B.'s Baby Bulls met the Syra- for a varsity swimming team, but ous groups and individuals during the past few years, it is cuse University frosh gridders in the final decision regarding this to nnd that the Engineeing Society, the extra-curricular club of the the opening contest of their four- new athletic venture will not be Engineering School's students, is making a concrete contribution of support of game schedule that includes Alresponse the considerable magnitude toward awakening a truly active fred, Niagara U., and Genesee Junior College. Coach Vito Grieco, and assistant-coach Vic Manz ventured no prediction when this issue went to press, but felt confident that their T-team could give any one of its opponents at least an even battle. The yearling grldmen boast a light, fast backfleld operating behind a heavy, hard-hitting line, plus the outstanding talents of gion. Don Holland, who acquired conparched natives siderable experience in the varied The slightly told the Buffalo boys that it had duties of a T-quarterback while at not rained In Guelph for two Lafayette High. months but the skies broke Holland, who was named to the just five minutes after the Bulls All-High last year, was and Aggies had begun their play. local as one team the co-captains Such occurrences are strictly run named squad inofthe election held of the mill for the U. B. squad of theTuesday. Victor Fronczak, which has been rained out of ev- last starting left guard ery scheduled appearance this fall, the 170 pound who was an All-High standout at and, counting last spring's rain- McKinley Vocational High was sedays, has suffered nine consecutive lected to serve with Holland In postponements. leading the team. Though the gloom of Buffalo's more All-High men have long winter is already settling Two starting berths at the flankdown the team continues to prac- earned They are Arnold hoping that at least one of ing positions. tice Cameron, a former Burgard High the tentatively arranged match- star, who starts at left end, and es may be crowded in between Carl Markey, Holland's favorite rethe raindrops. ceiver at Lafayette, at right end. Russell Gugino, another AllHigh selection irom Lafayette is holding forth at right tackle, while the left tackle post is filled to overflowing by the 245-pound bounding activity Another area of athletic bulk of Bernle Saltzman, a Tech will be opened to freshmen partic- High graduate. Pete D'Arrigo, alipation next Monday, Oct. 18, at so of Lafayette, has earned the 7:30 P.M. when the University's starting berth at right guard and fencing directors, Sid Schwartz and Bob Lipinczyk of East High is the Dr. Phil Wels will begin a class starting center. of instruction for the potential duRay Weser, a standout plunger elists. Dr. Reginald Farrar, a for- from Amherst High, if filling the mer three-weapon star for U. 8., fullback's role, with Ray Dinnenand Larry Goldman, a former Uni- cenzio, an All-Conference selecversity of Michigan swordi.man, tion from North Tonawanda is at have been selected as the directors left halfback with Sebastian Ricigof the class. liano from McKinley at right half. Earnest interest Is the only absolute requirement, and the coach- Among the anthropophagi es have urged that all those dePeople's friends are people's sirous of learning attend. All the sarcophagi. beginners are requested to supply Ogden Nash. their own gym clothing, gym shoes, gloves, and a towel. This class not only offers an excellent opportunity to develop speed, coordination,, and strength, but also presents an excellent way — BEE Swimming Pool May Bring "Water Bulls" Elements Conspire; Football Frosh Stop Racqueteers Open Season At Syracuse It may be that the members of the IT. B. tennis squad just don't live right, but, whatever the reason, they are still enjoying the rottenest luck of any Blue and White team. They haven't lost any matches this fall, nor have they ■won any. They just don't play. It seems that the elements have plotted out a very successful conspiracy against the racqueteers of "Unbeatable" Al Cukierski, whose not men have not been beaten in the last two years. Last Friday the squad made the 200-mile trip to Guelph, Ontario to engage the Ontario Aggies, but their bad luck trailed them even to that arid re- BUFFALO 9Av made until the of doubly encouraging since it follow! students has indicated that there U. B.'s athletic activities. This is and the Alumis sufficient interest and material closely upon the recent attempt by Tommy Van Arsdale greater sports interest among the Univerto stimulate development ni Association warrant the of a to team. All men interested in the sity's graduates. aquarian activity are requested to Under the leadership of their Treasurer, Jim Moynihan, the Enreport to Room 302 in Clark Gym gineering Society has begun a policy of maintaining a reserved block on Tuesday, Oct. 19. of seats in Civic Stadium which will serve as an organized cheering home game, over Bill Sanford, who splashed his section. Despite the miserable weather at the firstout for the Hobart way to four varsity letters while 300 members of the Society's 665 members turned expects that this number will be more than doubled at Amherst Central High and is game. Moynihan Engineering School, now a teaching fellow in the School for tomorrow night's contest. All students of the Society, have been invited of Education, will serve as the di- including non-members of the Engineering rector of the new activity. Bill to sit in this special section. By its action the Society has taken a tremendous step forward in set a 220-yard freestyle record in something that has long been a noticeably absent part of the year competition providing his senior of at Amherst, and has gained plenty U. B. sports scene organized student support. Cheering is more of coaching experience in teaching than a colorful sidelight to intercollegiate athletics, itis a vital ingredvarsity for 5 years at the summer pro- ient in the maintenance of the morale of any team. When the gram conducted there. Sanford was men hear the encouraging yells of their fellow-students they are given a tennis star in his undergradu- a psychological boost that can't be measured in yards gained, but ia ate days at U. 8., and is now work- manifest in the team's drive and added determination. ing for his Ed. M. degree. With the Engineering Society providing the cue to active particiin supporting the Blue and White standardA number of men have already pation for the spectators the rests of the stusignified their desire to compete bearers there will be a splendid opportunity for voices to express their loyalty to in the sport, and there probably dent body to join in lending therrwould do well to follow the splendid societies will be a varsity team this year the team. Other student engineers. if enough competent men turn out. example set by the of the recent We fail to understand the wholesale condemnation The pool under Clark Gym is World that, has been indulged In by most of the big-name sports Series construction, still under but the by writers of the land. Though the outcome was exactly as predicted latest word indicates that it will the experts, betters, and fans, the pasting that this of the majority be finished by January 1. If the Series received in the press and over the radio seems considerably nascent natatorial talent manifests overdone. itself, U. B.'s swimmers probably observation was restricted to the descriptions offered by the will begin their practice drills at radioOur and television broadcasts, but it does seem that these contests a local YMCA pool, or perhaps at presented considerably more good baseball than a good many recent the Buffalo Athletic Club. inter-league clashes. Oddly enough it was the same set of experts meetings bewho issued bitter blasts over last year's ineptly played tween the Yanks and Dodgers. Certainly the marked inability of nearly all the pitchers last year (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) _J- — SPORTS in SHORTS We missed you gals on the tennis courts last week. Come on and have some fun with us. As you may have suspected, the field hockey game with Park School was a victim of the weather on Monday. However, there are more games planned, and we'll welcome all volunteers into team member- Fashioned For Fall ARROW i ship. Speaking of membership, it's just a matter of paying your R,^ni^ti*B^^£r^ W.A.A. dues to Alberta Vesperman. - ST ANDREWS PLAIDS j $i 40Sfoki\kk N.S.A. DANCE (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) promises a full list by next week. Tickets have been on sale in the lobby of Norton Union since Oct. 13. The deadline for advance sale tickets will be Friday, Oct. 22, at 8:00 P.M. Only tickets under advance sale are eligible for the door prizes. Pipe Shapes Galore The kind you've been looking for! BLENDERS OF FINE PIPE TOBACCO. PIPE REPAIRING EXPERTLY DONE? BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST\, cor. PEARL (opp. Morgan Bldg.) NEW FOIIMULA WITH VWATOI* works wonders in the looks of your hair. It looks natural. it feels natural... andTTltays in .. *Tbissptcial compoundgivalustn... klips hair in place withoutstijfntss. (uSm9 IMMA*' IW^/ JMSfflfffflW ilij.of pa,.,LnJu LmM)W^ "" /T^^ "^""T Q/LtJh, nVV, BtI?M U |p*£Sjl IS^^B JUWIO-''UMS \ V (MMi (I jMIUA.\ (I ' Arrow sports shirts are 100% virgin wool and give the wearer the ultimate in comfort and styling plus warmth without bulkiness. Both are washable,too! All Arrow sports shirts are made with the same knowhow that goes into your favorite shirts the best! ... ARROW SHIRTS and TIES " " UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRii \ I) �THE 6 field of photography. In addition there will be contests and exhibitions at which the members may display samples of their work. The next meeting of the Camera A1 their first meeting of the curClub will be held on" Tuesday, Oct. rent school year In Norton Hall 19, in Norton Hall. Refreshments on 'Wednesday, Oct. 6, the U. B. Camera Club Plans For Coming Year Camera Club discussed plans for activities during the coming months. The members feel that this year will be a busy one, with a wide variety of activities that will please will be served and all members will no doubt retire to Bitterman's to discuss the more aesthetic phases of their chosen hobby. THE DOCKET (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) any type of photographer. To assist the members in their photo lucky few will fall the task of inwork, the club has a completely itiating the process of acquiring equipped dark room which boasts this quality so dear to old grads. enlargers and all of And how is this to be done? Well, two excellent the equipment and chemicals ne- white walls must be reduced to cessary to process their pictures. a mottled grayish hue, the desks Several Held trips to points of in- must be carved up with initials, terest in Western New York are the halls must be darkened, the being planned and at some future stairs must creak, bricks must be meetings the club will have as loosened, and timbers weakened. quests speakers prominent in the Above all, a dank, musty atmos- T*7 rJI^EMPZ irtILLOWASA HCKifTOvOvfBT9 MUOCfi c^Kl THO^f I ' .-rfjffc v .E C tPRRY INTO phere must prevail. It is ft tremendous job, but if everyone exerts himself, it can be done. It's not everyday that a group of students gets a chance like this. The results of the selections for the Student Council of the Law School are as follows: President: Joseph C. Vispl. Seniors Members: George Zimmerman, Vic Corcoran, Harvey Rivo. Junior Members: Joseph Norris, Charles Gaughan, James Moynihan. The Freshmen members will be announced at a later date. URtct^^»Wb in fP^^^^^K Ul^ ¥ uuwv rv%y'T vrtji : ,- ths prexvs foumic is suoHTiy (*3*ijßw ■■■ .1- Wfi\ |fj^3 **W f Miff R'» one in eminent faose and throat specialists as definitely less irritating than SSy otner leading brand. That's why, all over America, smokers report* NO CIGARETTB HANGOVER when you smoke philip morris. Yes, you'll be glad tomorrow,you smoked phiupmorris todayI -^ call pull ID MllKnlai for PRF'-iIOFMTA -— eiOA«TTI HANGOVM-Thattmolcod-oul fiere's 0B/G scoop, feog You'll enjoy— m/7<*er, fresher, cleaner smoke cigarette recognized by the Philip morris ~~t*^^r HEVITAUZE YOUR VOCABULARY — a I^^ if that cough Me ANOTntK (J^^y rniur niuiiiiiu W^^^^^^f Jp / ; j«& jm J| j| There is in the process of form* federation of all the organizations on the Campus, with a few obvious exceptions, the object of which will be to make a unite* stand against any group, political or otherwise, that is of the opinion that the government of th« United States should be overthrown by force or coercion. It will consist of all persons, of all races and creeds who will join in this effort. Every organization of the campus is welcome to join this federation, if they will join in this united stand, and adhere to the policies of this group. Mr. Arnold Guminski, a freshman student at the university, will attempt to get this group under way at a meeting today at 3:30 in the Annex. It is the belief of Mr. Guminski and his associate*" that the University of Buffalo must quelch the opinions in the mindl of so many non-students that tli« University is a front for subversive activities. In the past ther* has beeu a group, in the extrem* minority, that has been making a great deal of noise. The majority of Students on Campus have been ignoring this group and permitting outsiders to think that it is the voice of the students. Mr. Guminski feels that now the time has come when the general public must be shown that the University is -§" ) B^J^j^^eSllay^^^jjr/fS M^nic'llMM jf|} Campus Organizations Urged To Fight Radical Elements THANKS 10TSM |MY HOARSENESS IS GONE,MEL jwhwiiiii ■ pc-'VTr imai (m r*ij s J[ nAILUER,FRESHER PHItIP! /OKAY BOY I NEARLY LET MANfIOVBRI T fc^T ~mrmurMQRRIS.? \ "'*?' ■% . "■ P JKa^^^*^ HANGOVER ■^'r^Vm^rt^fiffl>3 '^Bm t CAfMiiA ■ FHday, October 15, 1948 the Engineers' IS In two carries for the third U. B. score. Llcata inched into paydirt on a quarterback- sneak that followed long dashes by Mittelsteadt and Frank Nappo for the fourth score, and Nappo bucked over for the fifth t.d. of the half following Licata's pass to the 1. VARSITY NAMED The oft-used reverse on the end (Continued from Page 4, Col. 5) of a punt return provided the final Price provided the payoff punch U. B. counter as Nappo took Dean as he cut in behind the RPI de- Armstrong's punt and handed off fenders to take a long aerial from to Cleri who sprinted on through Llcato and raced over unmolested. the befuddled Engineers for the Mtttelsteadt smashed over from score. IS/W.TMAT SOUNDS |k 1 BEE BUFFALO j^^^~fjSr> " ! "- JBf c^. V£ "' ]M ■<£'> — Ip |:«*' ation, a not only as patriotic as any other i school in the country, but also will rise in a united effort to remove the slur that has been placed on its name by the- above mentioned group. He further feels that it is the duty of every organization to join in this anti-totolatarian movement and prove beyond any doubt, that the student body of this university are not behind the few radicals who choose to follow a path paved by a foreign tyrant and a mis-led farmer. Movie Today Stresses Community Chest Drive At 12:30 P.M. thiß afternoon in the Auditorium of Norton Union the Community Chest Fund is presenting a movie of the Fresh Air Mission at Angola', New York. The object of the picture is to show the students a phase of just one of many uses to which your money is put when you contribute to the Community Chest. The money, which goes to the Fresh Air Mission, under the direction of Mrs. Cornelia Hopkins Allen, will ba used for bedding, cabins, athletic equipment, craft supplies and art supplies which in turn make Ufa just a bit more bearable for these unfortunate youngsters. The film being shown by Mr. James M. Decot, will be narrated by Mr. Harry A. Gillman, who has spent two years at the mission. For the past year he was an assistant to the director. Also this Him will be shown throughout the city next week in conjunction with the drive. Want to travel? The Far East Command and Alaskan Department are now open for enlistment. You get plenty of time off for sports and recreation, plus one month vacation^rith pay every year. If you would like to go to Alaska, China, Korea or other places in the Far East Command, see Ist Set. Lyman, Room 638 P. O. Bldg., Swan and Kllicott Streets, Buffalo, N. T. �THE BUFFALO Friday, October IS, 1948 BEE 7 CredoMembersChoose Newmanites Begin NewOrganization Aids Kratzer to Take Helm Social Activities UBExchange Students BE BRIEFS Monday, Oct. IS, at 3:30 P.M. in the West Room of Norton there will be a meeting of Exchange Students, Students of foreign extraction and any native students in- PSYCHOLOGY CLUB terested In helping these students The Psychology Club will have a organizational meeting today at Dancing will be through the complexities of col4:00 P.M. in Crosby 15. All psych majors and interested students ar« lege life in a foreign country. 1 A.M. and dress At the regular Wednesday night The year's social season for the meeting of the Credo Club, Oct. 6, Newman Club of the University the* new officers for the -coming of Buffalo will begin tonight with year were elected. They were: featuring President, Emil A. Kratzer; Ist a Get-Acquainted Dance Vice President, Ralph P. Brown; the music of Reggie Richards and tnd Vice President, Janet Kelsch; Secretary, Constance Barone; Recording Secretary, Esther Kratzer, and Treasurer, William R. Peterson. Eight students from the Univer«ity of Buffalo Credo Club attended the New York State Student Christian Movement Conference at Syracuse University, October 8-10. They were Emil A. Kratzer, Esther E. Kratzer, Ralph P. Brown, Lois Schaab, Janet Kelsch, Ruth Kintner, Joan O'Hara, and Jaraea W. Evertt. Dr. Roland H. Bainton, professor of Church History, Yale Divinity School, delivered the speech, "Faith That Works." The purpose of the conference was to help Christian students learn many lessons from those communities within the Christian Church that have set out to conQuer the social evils of their times. Corresponding DOWN THE LINE (Continued from Page 5, Col. 5) could not be regarded as a credit to the game. This season, however, the fans were treated to some truly brilliant hurling per- formances and the defensive artistry of five low-scoring games. So the writers lashed out at the "poor his orchestra. from 10 P.M. to will be informal. Tickets are 75 cents each and may be obtained from any member of the Newman Club or at Newman Hall, 15 University Avenue. The purpose of the dance is to introduce the new members of the club to the organization's program of social activities. Co-chairmen for the dance are Bill O'Brien and Paul Kolb. Another feature of Newman Club activity will be a Communion Breakfast for all Catholic students of the University at St. Joseph's Church (next to the University campus) on Sunday, Oct. 17. The Mass will be celebrated at 10 A.M. and the breakfast will follow immediately afterward in the school hall. The breakfast is the first in the Newman Club's series of bimonthly Communion Breakfasts. Chairmen for the breakfast are Mr. Bertrand Pitre and Mr. Joseph Handzo. Mr. George Wanamaker will be the principal speaker tor the occasion. Tickets are available at 75 cents each from any member of the Newman Club or at Newman Hall. — quality" of the play possibly because you can put more adjectives around an assortment of extrabase hits than on a one-man conquest by a fine pitcher. These same journalists have tieen telling us for years that 90% of all pitchers active today are refugees from bush-league beanbag teams, yet they still seem to find an assortment of well-pitched games quite boring. We think that the modern tendency In all sports lias been to over-balance the rules and equipment so far in favor of the offense that outstanding defensive play, as in the recent Series, ia a refreshing rarity. The home run, touchdowns in bunches, these are the knockout punch the Ingredieuts that provide the greatest sports, thrills for the majority, but they have been overdone to an almost nauseous degree. We're HERE AND THERE genuinely sorry not to have been able to present the usual report of last week's football game, but there just doesn't seem to be any provision in the activities budget for sending out Itinerant newsgatherers Since the vast ma- — — ... jority obviously cannot witness the road encounters It would seem that the need for their coverage is considerably greater than the reporting of the home games BUT No dough in case remains, any confusion still we'd like to mention that the coupon books issued to the faculty and students are to be used at Faculty memCivic Stadium — ... — ... bers desiring additional tickets for the members of their Immediate families can secure them by calling at Room 203 in Clark Gym. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING - "" "" , "Harry" Araujo of Brazil said Invited to attend. that those native students with a working knowledge of a foreign GRADUATE MATHEMATICS CLUB language are particularly needed as The first meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club for the the problems which commonly year 1948-49 will be held on Tuesday October 19, 1948, at 3:30 arise deal with such things as text P.M. in the West Club Room of Norton Hall. translation, note-taking, living acProfessor Edith R. Schneekenburger will speak on the commodations and the difficulty of topic: "Monotonic Transformations." obtaining practical work experiThe meeting Is open to all who are interested. Tea will be ence in a chosen field. In addition, to the problems outlined above there will be the usual functions of acquainting the students on the social level. Probably either Mr. S. P. Maddock or Mr. L. P. Kurtz of the Spanish Department will attend the meeting as moderators. "" " " served. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship cordially invites you to attend its weekly meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 P.M. in the Music Room, Norton Union. Miss Phyllis Roesch, B. S., completing her master** degree in anthropology at Columbia University, will speak on "Man and Christianity." Discussion will follow. U. B. Debate Society Invites Newcomers On Monday, Oct. 18, the U. B. Debate Society will hold a meeting in Norton Union's East Room at 4:30 P.M. to acquaint those interested in joining the Society with its program. Freshmen are invited. Daniel Gray, adviser from the Economics Department and Jim *v\l L.c \\ :7/>\H ¥$%■ I i Tippet, society chairman, plan an active year of debating. Challenges from Johns Hopkins University, West Point, Niagara, Cahisius, Rochester and other Eastern Universities have been received, and participation in the NSA debate '?>:,^g»2fSfes^jMj^^Si^Bj^ :;:' By CHRIS O'CONNOR . .' . ■■"■' ./? .— aaa program is planned. "Sorry, Wrong Num-MOVIES ' . ...jj i B^p^^^~^^^£^^^ "^^^^■^3Ef^_ _^^^^BY r ber." THEATREGOERS! Recovering slowly from the aftrun Advance orders for the A er-effects of a week's studying, I of "Command Decision" at the tumbled frantically into the Great Erla n g e r Theatre, Nov. 3 Lakes to yiew "Sorry, Wrong through Nov. 6, will be acceptNumber," a film I've been waiting ed at the English Department quite desperately to see. To say Office. Crosby 129 or the Dithat its star, Barbara Stanwyck, rector's Office, Norton Hall, tois magnificent is an understate- day through Tuesday, Oct. 19. and behind in his dasswork. His mark* Team captain ment her portrayal of a neurot- Each order must be accompanhe won'tbe eligible for the big game. improve or ic, willful, selfish bitch is one ied by full payment. must of the most skillful and adept champion. What a for a spot gems seen in many years of thesHOW THEY STAND pian endeavor on the screen. SurAnd what a spot for an Underwood Champion! Put this 2, Col. 4) prising to say, Barbara does not (Continued from Page and watch typewriter on bis desk appear nearly so much as does her ment nor has his party since they speedy portable fly. co-star, Burt Lancaster fact, previously have not been elected the words in the role is even smaller than her in any sufficient numbers to dem- It's amazing the speed you can develop with a litd« masterpiece in "Double Indemnity" onstrate their views. It must be however, realized, since the vari- practice. And the Champion inspires better work " but when the action centered around the fateful evening on ous deficiencies have been so helps you make a better impression on your instructor*, which she dies, Ihad quite a bit thoroughly denounced, that any with a Championat of trouble restraining myself from correction would be revolutionary You'llhave more leisure for sports a quick disappearance under the in its nature. What those correc- your finger tips. You'll win the admiration at friend* seat out of sheer shock and terror. tions might be It is impossible to with your legibly-typed letters. You'll develop typing Brrrr. Unless Babs is jinxed again, say. Mr. Truman will be reviewed speed that will aid you inlater business life. Isee an Academy Award glimmer1 next week. ing in the near future. investment. Ask him to order consider it a smart Dad will _ . — " — ... A Cki*f*Or?f ... — ... — . . . .. tu II 'J L*i II f K STARTING TODAY! TWO GREAT MARK HELLJNGER HITS! BURT LANCASTER ERNEST ~~| HEMINGWAY'S "THE KILLERS" "BRUTE FORCE" STUDENT RATES ?»"■■ - IN ... anUnderwood Champion foryou now!Tell himto seeyour local Authorized Underwood Portable Typewriter Dealer. UnderwoodPortables ... madt by tbt TYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE THE EVENING AT THE MIDTOWNI WORLQt .aataafcfc. SAVE! SAVE DEMOCRACY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS KEEP REDS OUT OF AMERICAN SCHOOLS — TAKE ACTION THRU STUDENTS' ANTI-COMMUNIST ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA JOIN SOON JOIN TUESDAY or WEDNESDAY AT NORTON LOBBY On. Park ' Am. Nn Vttli U. N. V. J UU$ tmd StnU,JtMryvfar* �THE 8 Falls tonight for the fraternity With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Following the weekly meeting Monday evening, A. G. D. held its Fall initiation. Congratulations to Ellen Chasey, Eunice Janet Earl, Dptly Fila, and Winnie Wenz. Sigma Delta Tau On Sunday, Sept. 26, Sigma Delta Tau entertained at a tea at the Park Lane, for all the alumni of the sorority. At this t«a, an alumni organization w-,s formed. Dean Macdonald new initiates: Mary Dlssington, was among the guests present. This Saturday evening, S-D.T. will start the year socially by attending the night football game between U. B. and Alfred. After the game there will be a party at Ruth Cy?enbaum's home. Plans for rushing are well under way, with the first rush party on Tuesday, Oct. 19. and friends. The annual Fall dance will be held at the Hotel Sheraton on Nov. 5. Brother Dick Brooks moved into the win column with a baby girl last week con- — gratulations. The football team has been re-equlpped with rubber shoes and expects to "bounce back" after last week's horrific de- bacle. Golf and a gnip gnop tournament scheduled for this week will salve wounds incurred by the narrow golfing loss to BXE. Beta Chi Epsilon An extremely important meeting i.< scheduled for Monday, Oct. 18 at the Jafco Marine Basin. All brothers are urged to be prompt. Important issues concerning all brothers will be discussed. The Rush Party will be held Wednesday, Oct. 20 in the main dining room of the Markeen Hotel. Every brother is required to be there at 6:00 P.M. Don't forget the Hallowe'en Par- BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 15, 1948 ty on Saturday night, Oct. 30 to be to Brother Schwartz on his marheld at Hanssel's Hibernian Hops riage to the former Ginny Harris. House on Hemingway ltd., Cheek- Chi Tau Omlcron towaga. All brothers and their XTO had a very successful Barn Party last Saturday night dates must be in costume. The Following the business meeting beer goes on tap at 8:30 P.M. In Getzville. Between beers of the Engineering Society of the singing there was some and Kappa Delta Psi University of Buffalo on Monday, dancing. Monday night, following a Our fall rush party will be Oct. 11, in Norton Auditorium, Sprague's. at Ron the dinner held Monday, Oct. 18 at the members of the society wereshown adjourned brothers to Janesh Buffalo Irish Club. The regular movies on jet propulsion, football Hall for the regular business meeting will begin at 7:00 thrills, and a "non-technical" carmeeting. party comP.M. and the will toon, as all who saw "Rum RunPlans were formulated for mence at 8:00 P.M. ners" will agree. the annual Passive Active Congratulations to Louise Stag Banquet to be held in earAt this second meeting of the Van Hoff and Don Stamp and ly December. Frank Bagdy E.S.U.B. the new engineer's chapto Shirley Steve and Bob Lipp was appointed General Chaireau was modeled for the first time. on their recent engagements. man. "You can tell * man by the hat he's wearing," and the blue and A cocktail party will be held THEOLOGICAL LEADERS white striped cap, similar to those preceding the N.S.A. dance on (Continued from Page 3, Col. 2) Oct. 23. worn by "real choo choo" enginolic Alliance, Gamma Delta, and eers, was made the official headChi Beta Phi the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- dress of engineering students. The The first meeting of Xi Chapter ship, to the Professional and Lay caps engineerof Chi Beta Phi was held Friday Religious Advisors of each group, ing will be on sale for students in the Engineering evening. Plans were made for the and to two adult lay representabuilding. Watch for our hats at Fall Lecture Series. The frate.- tives from each major faith from game tomorrow. nity wishes to congratulate Broth- the community of Buffalo and Erie the football ers Schreiner and Genewich on County, who are Interested in their acceptance to medical school. strengthening the religious life of Purity is obscurity. Congratulations are also in order the university. Ogden Nash. Engineers Will Wear Fancy ChooChoo Caps - — Sigma Kappa An informal rush party will be given in the sorority apartment at 167 Oxford Avenue on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. Ohi Omega We are proud to announce our candidate for Homecom- ing Queen, Dottle Barone. Plans have been completed for the Informal rush party which will be held on Oct. 21. We take pleasure In announcing the engagement of Ellen Rebman to Bill Stancliffe. Alpha Kappa Psl The Alpha Kappa Psl rush party, held at Hotel Markeen last Monday night, was a huge success with a turnout of over 60 rushees. Jack Bradlgan led the rushees on "Lion Hunt" but all returned safely without a scratch or a lion. Baffle tickets on an expensive Radio Phonograph are still available and may be obtained from any of the members. Alumni and actives are cordially invited to attend the hayride tonight at Jack Shaver's, Goodrich Road, Clarence Center, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta Meeting was held on Oct. 8. Plans were made for a dinner welcoming the new members of the fraternity. The dinner will be held at the Rosticcerla on Oct. 9. The new members are: Carl D'Angelo, Anthony Caruana, Anthony La Bruna, Larry Provenzano, Joseph Russo, Charles Siraguse, Anthony Todora, Daniel Taurlello. The fraternity extends its congratulations to Dr. Samuel Varco who has been elected Grand Consul of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternities throughout the country. He was elected at the convention held in Rochester during the Labor Day week-end. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho wishes to announce that the following officers have been elected for the Fall semester: Chancellor, Irving Jaco- " eon; Vice-Chancellor, Eric Leigh- ton; Warden, Joseph Davis; ViceWarden, Robert Fierstein; Auditor, Larry Goldberg; Recorder, Burton Greensteln; Inner Guard, Sherwin Miller; and Historian, Ar- nold Gardner. The pledge smoker for this semester will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 19. The award won by Beta Sigma Rho for selling the most N.S.A. cards in last June's inter-fraternity contest will be presented next week to the fraternity. Beta Sigma Psi Big star soiree In Niagara - 1 | jyj W " a. '^ // T ' m mtmm M mmjIlS m * | STARRING IN * ' ' :''■''■': : '■ L 'svft'''' 1 '' ' " ' *i^ Js£^ '' '' ifißmS '"''■'"■''"?^ ■'' 1 ©«'"■■■■■;■::■:■:■■■■ ■ Sl'-'^^BB^^r'- ■ ttSStf M^M .':''. ■vP'ljßßßr ' ; J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-10-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/15/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:56:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-10-15; Vol. 29 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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